HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-06, Page 64
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Clinton News -Regot
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1 HatIfield.
Dr, Metcalf and Iyhe of Dela:bit
past week in
spent a tew days p
lbs villag.s
Nits. Daniel Vil,ilsors, of Watioits,
• $ Sic. arrived in ` the village on St-
urdy last and ,spencl the win-
ter ie the vicinity. 5 • . ; •
-•4 ' ' or 1914
[or $1,0q. , • ,
,
t Oc.
..eiva-Reeord .0 end oC year, 1
1.'he .following the_report of ,.5-•
• S. No. 12, lItillett and Croderieit
• toWnsliip based on. ' regelarity and
general proficiency : ,.• .. •
Sr. 4th,-' Mabel Harvey.
Jr 4th -Jean I inilsay
•
Sr. 3rd, -Cora Jervi6, Mervyn Far-
G• oderieh Tovvnship
`Pim A. Y, P. A. of St. James'
oluirerf, Middleton, was re otgaTriaed‘
last ' with the fotlowing- of-
;
,,. Patron', Rev. C. L. ,Langford, B. A.
PreSiden , Charles
Vjee, 'Miss Olive Erw'ooa. • •
Secretary,. Ileihert •Wiec• ,
0 d Mddletiiii•
' - Executive . ,eommittee-Wm. lee,
-Mieki Mary Elwea, NliSS Aphrew,
Steep. . _
'. Program -'-Miss Hattie'. Middleton;
1.7Miss : Nellie' yyise, adiss''E'peridle,,,
St* e. rry'Elwood:`; •:. . ,
.• Socia1=-MieS' ' Mary Chuff, Mrs§
Daiaj; Middleton, Miss Agnes Middle-
ton, Milton Steep, Reuben Johnston.
• Lookout -Miss Aiilmew Steep, Nlise
E. Mose, '1Vliss 'I', Hudie, Charles
Wise, William. Middletcni, Fred: End -
ie, Meredith `Clark.
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The not . meeting of. the Society
will be held on Nov. 19th'when
there wilt , be a •debate' on, "'Resol-
solved that Farming` is the .best, all
around occupation." Leader for Af-
firmative, Miss ',Peddle for Negar
,
tive, Mr, F. Nliddleton..e
Tho followitig is• the report for the
month of October for S. S. No. 9,
, namcb in oeder based on results of
' weekly examinations
Sr. 4th, -Emma Connell, Lola End -
le, 011ie Cole.
Jr.. Ith,-Edythe Steeling, George
Green, Tom Hurtle.
Sr. 3rd,, --Bruce Grigg, Charlie
Cooper, Earl Cooper, Willie Pearson,
- -Jean Cook. • '
, Jr. 3rd,-Elfred Iludie, John Os-
trom, Gladstone Grigg, Willie Stet.
-
ling, i
il
Sr. 2nd -Cecil Connell.
Part 2,r(1, --Lizzie Pearson:. Ira"
Grigg.
Jr. 1st,-1-latold Connell, Carman
Grigg.
Il'onoe Roll, -George Green, _Emma
Connell, Edythe Sterling, Lola Hud -
is, Jean Coo'r, John Ostrom.
-Edythe A. l'eadleb, Teacher
kni
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• Jr. 3rd -Jolla Townshend, M
Wright, Bessie Lindsay, • Amy
'linen.
Sr. 2nd, -Mary MeBrien,
Forbes, Nellie 13eacom.
Jr . 2nd,-,jea1,,,Farquhar, E
Johnston. •
151 Claes-Norman Wright.
- Primer, - Walter ' Forbes, M
Wright, Robert Johnston.,_
The highest marks in arithmetic
was taken by Cora Jervis, in spell-
ing•by Jean Lindsay, in writiag by
Amy Mei:frier'.
The following were present every
(lay during the month : Hilda For.
lies, Jean Lindsay, Bessie Lindsay
Nellie Beacom.
-F. E. Sturdy, Teacher
•
ary
Mc -
Lida
ddie
abe
StanleU Township
al for' spending.
the, 'past , , •feW mionths ` in
tewheitip;'' has returned home, . •,„ • ,'
Report o 5.5 S, Ne, StalileY
'tor the --month Of Oetopee, names, in,
order of .Merft , • .
Sr. _
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Good Roads Meeting.
The ProVincial Highways Commis-
sion is about to embark upon a ser-
ies of - meetings threhighout Ontario
in an effort to gain the pulse ,of the,
good roads movement and to learn
the individual 'demands of different
localities. Six cities have been set-
tled upon as the convenient centres
'of Old Ontario. At London on Dec-
ember 16th, representatives will be
called from a portion of Western On-
tario, including the counties of Es-
sex, Kent, Lambton, Huron,
Middlesex and Oxford.' There are
seven matters on which information
will be sought in particular. These
include : (1) The benefit to be deriv-
ed from road improvement. (2) The
kind of. roads considered desirable for
the locality represented. (3). The
sources front which revenue for roads
should be derived. (4) The value of
statute labor. (5) • The classifica-
tion of roads and the governing body
in which control' of each should be
placed. (6) The roads of the loc-
ality, which are or whiph should be
constructed as Main roads for local
market or other accumulated and him
portant traffic. (7) The width of tires
and the control of automobile, trac-
tion. engine, motor truck or other
traffic.
Jr;• id .-Oarrie• Lawrasen",,Oarnet
Geatraea
MeGee; Willie McGee, , • ``..
J 2nd -Fern TaYlor; Fred Hess,.
\lathe, Parker. •
Pt..,2hd,-011fford,' A;rthur,
Peck, Peter- IVIc e.. , Wilfred
C
Primer-:(a)Harol,d , Taylor, Alma'
Holmesville
News -Record to end a year 10c.
The council met on Monday with
all the' 'members preii.nt. J. -Duff
'put in a claim for $266,15 for ,horse
killed while passing over a culvert
on the 4th con. The council con-
cluded, liewever, `that it had suffic-
ient evidence to prove that it was
not liable and retased, to pay the.
claim.
Cn •motion Councillor Yeo was ap-
pointed overseer for road division
36 in --performance of 1912 statute
labor,
The following accounts were order-
ed paid : G'oderich LuMber and Mill-
ing Co., plank, $1.68 ; W. Findtay,
plank, $1 ; George Elliott, plank, $3;
R. Burke, drawing and placing a
steel Culvert, $11 ; Weston Bros.,
cement work, $40. _Weston
council then
adjourned to meet the first Monday
in December.
News -Record to mid of -year 10c.
••MiMCISI=E Maw,
RiPan
TO • PHONE No, 78
WEAR
GARMENTS
simummulaiso.
raiz
DRY Goons
AND
HOUSE FURNISTUNGS
Couch *-Co.
Quality is the Test in.
.
Selecting Your FURS.
Couch & ()Ws furs put the highest test on quality. They set
a high quality standard in furs themselvesThe style they are
made up in and the workmanship in the making, you owe it to
us to' demonetrate to [you that, for quality style and value
I -we hold the positiou of leadership.
We are showing this season one of the largest range the county.
- 12.50.
Just eight ladies suits lift in
stock, They are this season smartest
styles, black ()aid navy only, made
of good quality serge, satin lined
sizes V.'1 to 40, regular $18'and .420
suits Saturday - $12 50
Our .
antle
Dis a
Our display ot wornens and girls
winter coats make continuous and
easy selling -Frew Ibis department
excelling all others in beauty ass
style and resulting a quick to, mint
of many lines andPwe have found it
necessary to nu ke future purchases
of still newer di s gns. We now offer them to you for you' choosing, we
invite inspe( tion and comparifion.. •„„
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Noveinber 6th, !SI
Ippery us orn ton 63', Winegnegor Grant 60. shall 137, -
68, .Russel Britton 65, Asa 1301 111, • Clifford e
' - J. W. M.
nolA
- • • n • isa'• • • , P,
•- • '• , • , ,„ tevens,-; Icaehee. • --M, Wiltae, Teacher
lett•laitWeek ,' 11- 0 .• • , `The ,taxpaYers.` in . the towns ,and , Firth otvIroa. • Eighth Division.
itear,TDr. 'HratiaM, `sectellaty." cif the townships on Lain. Herori` • who, 'Senior McTaggart , clase,-Robili litintee 99,
educational. week• 're e Methodisty, reason ' ' of standing behind 97,' Jean 1Viiller 95; Gertrude • Pow'- Burton Bolton 93, Clarence Glazier
Church ' Canada „ pteachad. ' the tIM-,,bOnda of the Ontario West Shore' .ter 94, Ivy Plevves-93•,' Nellie Rut-. 97, - _Margeret. Rutle,dge, 0,7, Myrtle
Methodist '•church, , Winglieni; on 'Eleetric Railway base . been biped for ledge • Wilbur Seize , Dally Wiltse 90 Donah, -Cochrane 96 Madel
day , , • , ,a time o • delve deeply in Nediger, 87, Audrer,•,:•.0,011yer, 85•; Nm-, on klavelons 95, :Austin Matheson ,93,.
*r,`Jehii,""Rogers en hunt n. theft' ',00,ekets' • tO meet theeinteresf bet Ceek. affe: , Gregg 85,, and Atkirieon 88
trinele•the....ncettr:eollattY.,.• •assuri,5',, seem • to, , -have 'hope of old 1.,a.W•Son meallite" '84, 'Aar' Carter 0 -lazier 80.
Mr -,""4•• F4'.C44116),(,-Wa ,ii.i ',Ifaiiiireal' 'ati'Y YAt..11fIcliMe rebel '',•.'''. ' • ", ' 78 Masgaret ' 4141en Reber -ten f-76,Grirdbrif.LaWsOn' ' Sedond `,'Cldee,,tfAlvin' -41611.se 98,
pit
lat well, Islis, David Walters has, gone to t deferred last 82
„c1m,, r4e::(:divie,e:6,,i;l,c),.1,, ,r,„,e)r..0, 4i.0,,,.. ,,,i.,.i,t,..d , h,ei w. iie6yss,,,,,ths .,p,•;.:p i e g i d e i i t , whoi ,ii, is Frank scathe/1-', Gladysf meguirs, Tweet 77,-.13ei4`` Elliei;t, 72.
fort some time. and whets they, hytene.• Thursday because .01 the absence et .1- • -junior.' _ ciase,-4.1ank. mash 8,5, , ladd, 70,,i Edgae loguira, 77, , Brim
daughter, Mrs_ (Dr.) Haiwhiy,, Riw ,a o6fla.-almleadignal;ten l''.enfo•hi*es.hethy: w•diteisethillatdioldn 8MUOthp.o.neil0a, Pkettclhyol_,Ilia.vtiede;m8o0e'e'.i3110i,nar-4A.'n4ict' -U.1UP•il:'Ntil.'d'i°gefle. f'841./IT; PFIlie ielirdaaPkSSc°hao!iO4Call's i
few days, recently. ' , - . not appear in the actualconstruation Hill '79, .I-Iiltbir Butts 79, Ruth Es' - Addie Carter` 64; , Clyde Wheatley 39
Thlytorn:tal,ssa.'taoe,,aDcewevpitdsuollphoassitigtonfl.e to St., work• , ans 17; Roy Livermore 75, Cecil . ' --M. Net `reecho:.
For a period of weeks the munie- MatheSon 69, Ethel Bouck 67, Mal ' `''' -
ermurikss.hajr,ecilind ibmbie;it4vmulits.orc,;.e jttreundde- ipalities on the advice of the board,. calm McTaggart 66, Mary;Argent 64,
have been encleaVoring to place I-Ierbie Holtzhauer 60. '
e,arortkhesys.veiniiveoliiveiebiiii's'oo'tu•nscuisadsat, wieeki: a s u b p o en a upon Mr. Moyes I • -II Courtice Teacher
to require his presence 'as Sixth Divisin. I • - • •
hiisMos. , • • . •AnalierpOstliotiettibet.:,ot the • liaag, cele. -.774I3.04'.' Parlor." '13euf0 091P •'97•,'• Pope 0011Yer • 90,
11100„04,00,4 4.14illtr,.•'40u$iPfl.•814j.Ftaiik"•Lattat• 87i
arie``„ tailWay1)00d4tOOk place 15)4e .r.`84f",„ -Iowan!
(1i). John McGee. ,
-EM. Stinson Teacher.
The following is the report of , the
standing of the pupils in the k 5: S.
NO.. 13, StanMyi foe the Month of
October the' ' average, percentage
being given 'for each; •
• Sr, '9th -Roy Keys. 81.
Jr. 4th,-161ymore Keys TO, Flor-
ence Hayter 63.
St. 3rd -Russell Erratt 60.
Jr. '3rd -Esther Hayter • 63. Wil-
bur Keys 58.
Jr. 2n4--IVIalvid Clarke 84, Ruby
1,11rratt .74, Thelma Dowson 60'. -
Pt. 1st -El erdon Hayter 77, Roy
Davidson 70 -Mrs. V. Ketr, Teacher.
• Hensall
Mr. Sol. Williams has moved into
the residence owned by Mr. A. Mur-
dock.
•'Dr. S. Coulter has , returned from a
visit with Milverton friends.
Mr's. Neelands was in Toronto last
week 'attending the wedding of her
nephew, Dr. Ecelestlione.
Mr. John 1Viosseau, who has been
farming a, goodly time, says that
times have changed considerably since
lie Marcel In the., beginning he cut
grain with a cradle' and raked and
bound it, later put sheaves off the tea-
.f-ier and bound them, and now has all
the latest iiiriprovements for farming,
also a rural telephone, an auto and
enjoys 'rural mail- delivery. He is
hoping .-yet to possess a flying ma-
chine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi of Eginond-
vine have moved onto their new farm
east of town.
Mr.James Moore has recovered from
hib recent illness Sufficiently to be
able to walk out.
Mr. D. A. Cantelon of Toronto spent
as delegates from the. Methodist S.
Mr. 0. Hayden has disposed of his
laundry business to Mr. Toy, , lately
from
Mts. I-laery Davis lies been very ill
but is new on the way to recovery.
Rev. J. W. Ilibhert was in Lon-
don last week attending a meeting or
a confeeerree boinmittee.
Mrs. S. mannerly of Portland, Ore-
gon, visited her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Mr. Bert Wellirood, who was called
home owing to the illness and sub-
sequent death of his father, has re-
turned to the west to complete his
sales trip.
Mr. Joseph Underwood of Howiek
has purchased the residence of •Mr..
Win. Nicholson of Francis street, 'and
Will move his .family to town very
shortly.
There is an agitation on foot to
create a board 'of education in. Wing -
ham te manage both Public and High
schbol affairs. Some arc' very much
in favor of such a board, others are
not.
Grey Township
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of the 9th
con., attended the wedding of a niece
Miss Am strong, of Hullett township,
to Mr. Price of McKillop, last week.
Last session when Harold Arm-
strong, who , is now -teaching
in the Whitfield school, was
attending Stratford Collegiate, vari-
ous prizes were offered for general
proficiency in the school. He cap -1
tured the third award, vis, 840.00 in
addition to the other credits that
witness. It was brought out in. To- 'total 425. • • I With Christmas
markabie fashion at, the brief silting Sr. Second --M. ' Peeves'404, Woe.billy 7 " weeks
army of bailiffs, who had camped Station 372, .1. Allison 36,8, II, Coe- 1y 7 ° u
flc1 no
10Se
about his residence for lours at a hrane '` 352, G. Mennel 346, „K, k.“.I
time and that he now had his head- Betlelc,.,340, L. Wheatley 320, B, time in deed -
quarters in a place imlinown to them:. Comb 314, L. Judd 304, D. Bail • ing the all ina-
sureteeddweads ienonagvaeaiudeientslythue,,,,sacitcaibol: o
ab,.di 293, C, Trimer 283, Ed-. Wiltse 277, portant question
M. VonRold 276, L. Reynolds 267.
othf eShs'eurPleiliVla:icycaotrdicitlfgIL'IOrotalToevj.deTnIciee Total
F
lr 230. •
irst-N. McNeel 225, J.
Thiirsday that he had eVaded a Miller .401 a. _Middleton 384, IL - •
a few dal) in town recently.
,. came to Min, and received the cash
the other day;
At three Fall. Fairs, Alex. and Mrs
....
Dungannon Yid'', captured 54 rewards. They
took 12 at *Atwood ; 20 at Brussels
Mr, Melvin Anderson arrived home and 22 at Gorrie.
Mom Mooseavi, last week to visit hi.] it Li with eincere regret that we
parents. • record the demise of Mrs. Luke C.
Mr. and Mts. McFadyen of Winni- Sperian who passed away at her home
peg are visiting the father ' of the on Oct, 20th, aged 31 years. She
latter, Mr. S. ESanderson. had been ill for' the last five weeks
Mr. Roy Medd has gone to Goiter- with typhoid fever and other corn-
ieh to take a pobition as junior in plications arising nothing could be
the Union Bank, done to prolong her life. Deceased,
Mr. Geo. Case is to be presented whose maiden name was Irene
with a medal by the Royal Canadian S. B. Baker, was the eldest daughter
Humane Society for Ins bravery in of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Baker, and
saving. Mr. U. Jones Mom drowning was married to bet now bereft' Part-
in the Maitland .at- Goderich,
Niebrits. J. .Johnston, 13. J. Craw- were born to them and are nosy left
ford; C. Elliott and Will Ceasar of 1
ner tune years ago. Three daughters
Dungannon, Thos, Sandy, Lochalsh
IV. Watson, Nile, and several from
Auburn left last week for the woods
in the north on their annual deer -
hunt.
Morris Township.
Henry Botta, 3rd line, received word
from Prince Albert Sask., that his
imported heavy • draft stallion,
"Mayburn," had died. The horse
was a good one and valued at $2500.
Mr. Bone left for the west and will
be absent a month or so.
On October 15th as Wilmer E. Led-
gerwood, wait unloading coal at Mel-
ville, Sask., he stepped on a trap
door which gave way allowing him to
fall 15 feet and a quantity of coal
falling upon him caused his death. He
was 21 years/ 'old and son of Alex.
Ledgerwood, of Eden Grove, Bruce
County and a nephew of Mrs. Thos.
Bernard, 6th line of Morris township..
-The remains were brought to the
Starkvale cemetery at Paisley.
David J'amieson of Brussehe and
Ed. Pollard, 3rd line.'Morris, arrang-
ed .an exchange whereby the former
takes Mr. Pollard's 50 acne farm and
as part pay, accepts Mr. Jamiesen's
house and lot in Bruisels. Both faint" -
have moved, Mr. Pollard will take
charge of one of the rural mail routes
in., Grey township and required to be
nearer his work and tree Mein the.
farm.
Chas. Forrest ie.,. let line, arrived
Ironic last week from a trip of a few
months to the west. '
John Skelton, Reiten, Mari., visit-
ed at the home of his brother, Win.
Skelton, 8th line Morris.
Mrs. ,Geo. Martin and son, of Geo-
rgetown, are here on a visit for a
few weeks with the former's mother;
Mrs. Win. Michie,
'
attitude of the board was that it WaS Wiggington 210, S. Gibbs 193, J.
tri the interest of Mr. Moyes to clear Ford 188, II. Ladd 187, J. Britton
up the 'matter and that the purposes 183, R. Jeakins 182, E. Gould 175,
of the inquiry were blocked until he G. Elliott, 168, K. Grant and B.
should appear. • McGuire 164 Cooper 163, A.
at the age of 7, 5 and 3 years respec-
tively. Mrs. Spartan took an active
interest In the work of the Methodist
church and before her marriage was
one of the vice-presidents of the Lon-
don Con,erence° Epworth League.
We are glad to see Nelson Hayden
looking so hale and hearty after a
rip to the west. •
Mrs. Alex. StewaVt,. who hn
as bee
ray ill for several weeks, is improv -
ng.
Deputy Reeve Jack Brown sold a
tunch of bogs last Week 116 of • them,
- months old, that weighed 3,720
mends. I•Ie got $3.55 per cwt, and
consequently took home with him -
nearly $320.
L. FraM has been laid up during the
past week but he is getting better.
The -8. S. at •Roe'e church hiss as
usual closed up for the winter,
Mrs. Charlie Hull, who has been
on the sick list, is better.
Miss Elsie Steiss has returned, home
after a most enjoyable visit of three
months with -relatives and feiends at
Berlin, Waterloo and other points.
The Union Sabbath school meeting
in S. S. No. 3 has closed its sessions
untilthe coniMg of ,sprieg. Coun-
cillor P. A. McArthur is the Super-
intendent. • r.
Wiagham
Mrs. Ernest Simmons has put -Chased
the residence on Albert street be-
longing to Mn, Thos. Snale of Brant-
ford. •
Rev. John Pollock of a oder ich
preached in the Baptist -church on
Sunday last.
Mr. Arthur G. McOosh, son of Rev.
R. McCosh formerly rector of St.
paul's' church, Wingham, Wee Married
in Vancouver recently to Miss Smith.
Mr. McCosli is accountant in the Bank
of Montreal,, Moeseja,w, Sask.
Miss Eudora WeM, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Weir of Turnberry,
was married on Wednesday week to
Mr. James McGee of Wingham June-,
Von. The ceremony was pe,riormed,
by Rev. D. H, Croly assisted by' Rev.
.7. W. Hibbert.
Mrs. James England and Mn, Relit.
Deyell attended the funeral of Mn,
John Park of Dungannon last week,
I •
The strange part of the whole af- Comb 155, V. Huller 154, M. Black -
fair is that, - for the better part of a en 152.
week Mr. Moyes was in the city in -M. Macgregor, Teacher,
Seventh Division.
connedtion with the local street rail-
effor
effort's hail apparently been made Total 250.
way purchase and that .no serious
Senior Class-Ibaber Johnston 232,
Katie Beaton 226, Merle Sweet 225,
at the time is serve the supoena.
Marion Morris 222, Isabel Glazier
Mr. Proudfoote who has the case
220, Ferguson Carter 220, Charlie
of the municipalities in hand, sought
219, Wilfrid Grant 218, an adjournment until November 20 in Shipley
El-
before canon Plumsteel 218, Norman Coon -
the hope of yet bringing him
ter 218, Grace Stong 217, Wilbur
Coon -
the board. Failing that, he will pro-
duce other witnesses, although it was
acknowledged that these webs of
little account without- the minute
books which the president is suppos-
ed to hold.
The sheriff in his letter to Mr.
Proudfoot states : •
"I regret to state that my officers
were unable to serve Mr. Moyes with
lie supoena. I have had every a-
vailable bailiff working on the matter
and have had officers who know him
wait outside his house for several
hours on different days. In addition
diligent inquires have been made in an
effort to learn where lie might be
found and I am of the film opinion
that the said J. IV. Moyes is avoid-
ing the service of the supoena."
The brother of arr. Moyes in the
court stated that he did not know his
brother's address and had been get-
ting his mail in the meantime so had
come to the board on the date of the
appointment.
The situation ard condition of the
railway are well known, having been
abandoned in a hOlf finished condition
some time since, leaving the munic-
ipalities to face rather serious obliga-
tions. Moreover, an examination on
the part of the railway board engin-
eer shows a large sum of money
which passed through the hands oh
Moyes not accounted for in the
construction. The Huron Construc-
tion Company, of which Mr. Moyes
was president, performed the rail
work,, and an explanation of the rela-
tionship of this company -to thell ro-
ject will, it. is thought, prove an, im-
portant part a the investigation.
Clinton Public School
Report for October
Sr. Class.--Shurwyn Allan- 04, Lois
1-Iolines 92, Winnie Draper 90, Nora
.Kennedy 88, Percy Ladd 87, Dor-
othy Rattenbury 86, Margaret Wal-
ker -83, Nellie • Watkins 83, Merle
Moore 79, Larcne Langford 78, Mary
Holland 76, Edwin Judd 74, Hattie
Greig 69.
Jr, C lass .-Charl otte Sheeley 92,
Alvin Leonard 91, Ruth Mc -
Math 88, Berta Jackson 85,
Frieda Wallis 82, Gladys Keller 80,
Mabel Marshall 79, 1-larold Manning
70, Alice Peckitt 76, Nettie Glazier
76, Marion' Gibbings 73, Ione, Boucle
72, Leona I -learn 71, Helen Forres-
ter 69, Aileen Armour 66. Mae -Rut-
ledge .66, Murray McNeil 65, Orville
Murphy 64; Maida Armour 03, Wit -
lie Minima 60.
-Olive Cooper, Teacher.
Second Division.
Harry Lawrence 91. Robert Shrenk
90,, Lida, Livermore 89, Harry Rance
87, Fred. Wallis 85, Edna McCaughey
85, Ethel Wasmann Hi, Ernest Liv-
ermore 82, Jeinie Jacksoh 82, George
Middleton 80, Marion Andrews 79,
Asa Deeves 77, Ernest Hall 77, Sad-
ie Draper 76, Ruth Argent 75, Alex,
Eagleson 73, Mary, Taylor 73, Fanny
I-Iellyar 71o, Madelon Shaw 70, Edith
Jones 70, Sadie Yesbec 64, Earl
Cooper 63, Mary Walton 63, Mattie
Shipley 63, Wilson Rath 60, Carl
Argent 60.
-M. E. Chidley, Teacher.
Third Division,
Senior Class, -Helen Ross 91, Law-
rence West 86, Flora 'Miller- 85,'
Charlie Cole 80, Beryl Cooper. 79,
.Willis Cooper 79, Agnes Walker 78,
Alma MeCervie 77, Dora Schoenhals
76 Winnie Nelson 75, Willie Bell 73
Pearl Gould 72, Hattie Livermore 71
Bert Sloinan 68, Ambrose McGuire
68.
Junior Class-,Franees, Yesbee 85,
X•nne Grealis 78, Josephine Yesbee
71, Earl Johnson 73, George Walker
71, Ernest Bradshaw 70, Marcus
Tierney 69, Earl. Crich 63, Jean
Bell 62.
• -J, Wilson, Teacher.
Fourth Division,
Senior Third, --Amy Hellya,r 65,
Jabez Rands 89, Jag. Walker 87,
Gordon Hall 86, Cora Miller 82,
Dorothy Rorke .78, Harry Ball 73,
Willie Mitch 70, Feegus Reynolds 61,,
Blanche Nelson 4, Bessie' Murphy` 01,
Marjorie Beaten 60, ,..7.0111l 'Taylor 6,0:
Junior, Third, -Kenneth Carter 90,
Cathie Wylie -89-, Bessie Morrish 79,
Mildred Biggins '76; Jack Bowden 73,
Stewart Taylor 71, Lottie Judd 70,
Stewart McDonald;'68, 'Agnes Rey -
NEW CLUBBING RATES.
News -Record ,and Weekly Mail
and Empire $1,89
News -Record ailed Weekly
Globe • 1.60
News -Record and Family -
I-Ierald and Weekly Star 1.85
News -Record and Weekly San_ 1.85
News -Record and Farmer's
Advocate ,... 2.35
'News -Record and Farm and
Dairy ,
News -Record and Canadian
.Nes:'se-Inelcord and Weekly
Witness .... .. .. . .. .. 1.85
News -Record and Northern
Messenger 1.60.
News -Record and Weekly, Free
Press 1.85
News -Record and Weekly
Advertiser ------------- 1.85
Saturday Night 3.25
Youth's CompaniOn 3,25
Fruit Grower and Farmer 1.75,
Canadian Sportsman 3,25
News -Record anDdaj'liesAdvertiser ,2,.85
News -Record and Morning Free -•
Press 3.35
News -Record and Evening Free,
Press • 2.88
News -Record and Star ' 2.35
News -Record and News • 2.35
News:Record and World , 3.35
News -Record and Globe , . . , 4,50
News -Record and Mail and
Empire • , 4.50
LipPincott's Magazine ..„/ . 325
11.85
1.85
Nelson 211, Fred Mc'l'agbart 209,
Charlie Mennel 209, Myrtle Bell 208,
Clyde Kennedy 193, Wallace Wheatley
174, Russet Bezzo •170, Ernest Forth
154, Oliver Murphy 15,0,
Total 200,
Junior Class,r--OliVe Schoenhals
180, Norman Treleaven 179, Flor-
ence Johnston 1173, Kathleen Tay-
lor 172, Jean Simpson 170, Phyllis
Tozer 168, Myrtle Carrick 105, El -
154, Russel Peckitt 154, Willie
Argent 150, Joe Howard 148,
Margaret Ball 148, Luella Glaz-
148, Margaret Ball 148, Luella Glaz-
ier 146, Cecil Ashton 1;15, Nellis
McNeil 144, Louis Howard 1414, Ol-
ive Lawrence 143, John Livermore
WilliT WILL I S!YE
FOR CitRIST111111S?"
You'll find the problem
easy if yon visit our store
Chinaware
Fancy Goods
Stationary
3 lines of splendid var-
iety,
Nog r81. Co
CLiN
JUST A FEW ITEMS
From Onr Immence Stoc
EXTENSION l'k,i..13LES, Surface Oak finish, made very strong, 0 ft.,
ft. and 10 ft. long. Ptices, $7,00, $8.50, $10 ;end $12.
WRITING DESKS. Large writing leaf, letter boxes, drawers and
shelves -85.75, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00,
STAR FELT MATTRESS, Ten layers of cotton felt, made by mach
inery -$8,50 to $10.00 each.
MEDALLION RUGS, Great range of patterns end sizes $7.50 to $2'
each,
WHITE ENAMEL BEDS, Beauty and Strength combined -$3 to 510
each.
One good second hand ORGAN, Solid Walnut case, ,5 octive, all right
-Price $25,
Phone 7 and 8. Free Auto Delivery,
J CHELLEW Estate
Furniture Blyth Undertaking
WITHOUT
A DOUBT
, 1
,
YOU'LL
FT -ND THIS OUT -s
IN ALL
YOUR TRA VMS
ROUND ADO UT,
THE BREA D THAT'S
BEST WITH ANY
MEAL -
IS JUST T1116 ONE
'AND ONLY ICE AL --
MOTHER'S
BREAD
Better Bread
Could Not Be
Made
-THAT'S WHAT YOIStC
SAY WHEN YOU HAVE
TRIED THIS CRISP,
CRUSTY,
..... MOTHER'S BREAD
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE NO. 1
AND HAVE IT DELIVER
TO YOUR HOME EVERY
DAY.
SHIE RARE BARGAINS
to be found at WALKER'S Furniture Store.
Below is it partial list, In the Housefurnishing depaatmeut
Tapestry rugs of good quality and patte'rne, all,sizes,
20 PERCENT DISCOUNT FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY
In Tapestry Curtains in every quality and pattern, 20 percent.
discount,
IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
The house is filled with the best stock of furniture ever
shown in Clinton. Prices will surprise you. _
IRON BEDS $2.75 BED SPRINGS as low as $2.50
Stretchers,moven wire, $1.75, 2 all over upholstered PARLOR
SUITES one was $85 will sell for $45, the other was $80, will
sell for $25. 2 slightly used bed room suites will sell at a snap.
, 1 COAL HEATER, a env. One used parlor suite $65, now $20
ONE EDISON FliO.NOQRAPTi, taken in elcehange fey $24()
reaehine, Was $70, will sell for $35, Absolutely as goal 08 BOW
and fully guaranteed.
One pipe top organ, a rare instrument to be found for sale, for-
• mer price was away among the hundreds, will sell for $75.
The' best snap to be found in this part of the county for such It
rare Instrument. Also one 2 octave Karn Organ willsellfor ...,
0
a decided snap.
If the public in and around Clinton want any snaps in Firre,
tune or House Furnishings, Musical Instruments, Sewing
chines or Phonographs, call me up and let us talk it over',
generally have a lot of snaps. Come in and look our stock over,
you will go away well paid for the visit,
The Store W Waulk.,
of Quality,-
• Phone 28 urniture 'Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone
140