The Clinton New Era, 1913-07-03, Page 1Established 1865, Vol, 48, No. 1
CLINTON ONTARIO
T HURLS®AY
JULY
3
To Satisfy the Self -Interest of Man is the End of Successful Advertising.
1913
. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
Use The New Era to be Successful'
THE
oya1 Bapk
OF CANADA
Dead Office, Montreal
Cspftal Author''zed.,_--------•$95,000;000
C,apiital Planed -up _ 11,500,000
Reserve and undivided
profits , 12,500,000
TOTAL ASSETS 175',000,000
325 BRANCHES"r.•
With world wide .eonnectiont:
• Interest allowed on Deposita
General (Banking ,business tenni-
acted.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
Brownie cameras
There is Pleasure
in a Brownie
They are inexpensitre, rang-
ing from the $1.00 box type,
to the $12,00 folding Brownie
We have all the Brownie
ilamily, and can show, you in
a Lew minutes how easy they
e to use.
ax ie.
We have a large line of
Kiodaks, Eastman Films, Pa-
pers, Etc. Ask for a Kodak
Catalogue.
J. +`• HOVEY
Dispensing Chemist.
EDITORIAL. 4
cast 310at pick the winriar in North
Grey Provincial campaign? Our
choice' is Mc Qua rhea
Old''aouniti'y Liheaials havie, oiled
untthe wheels of the Rome Kate
chariot and are hitched up ready
or the finial heat 'in the govern-
mental race, It looks like awin.
If Toronto could turn that Inter-
national :Base Bala' schedule up-
side down the 'Queen city fans
would have a change ito clear the
huskiness lout of their throats by a
cheer.
Dto'minion Day cedlelbrajtion by
E odea'ich Township .01d ,:Boys
proves what may be ,accomplished
by 'live 'leadership well backed up
by grood neighbors, . Excelsior sip-
pelaried (dobe the motto,
Six mlonths of 1913 have wheeled
by never lI o return. He was a gen-
uine Gao.rge Washington who made
the discovery that time flies. To
daftch and •use• tlee fleeting hours
Fail Term Opens Sept. 2n4
ELLIOTT
'add
TORONTO, ONT.
Stands to -day without a super
nor ii Clanad�a.
Griaduates highly successful.
Catalogue Free.
TheMolsons Bank
Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 1879
BEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
on sums of S1 and upwards from date of deposit
Joint Accounts Allowed
BRANCHES MTD AGENTS ALL OYER CANADA
AND AGsv :tt,G� VER THE WORLD
A GENERAL BANKIAu iBLSINESS TRANSACTED.
C E. DOWDING, Manager Clinton Branch,
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t Ordered
Clothing `
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Suits to Suit all Glasses -
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of Men. •:
ri-
• Suits for the Stout Mian `I. •
Ready -to -Wear
Clothing
Suits for the Tall Thin Man $
• Suits tor the Average •
Built Man •
:• Suits for the Young Athletic Man I
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There is not a clothing manufacturer in the
country whose clothes will fit everybody, for each
manufacturer's goods have distinct= characteristics of
shaping.
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ito the hest • advantage is one of the
i most difficult o£ sciences;
__0--
Thiele Sam. is having (tariff
troubles or his own. The- Uig I will
not pllay second fiddle 'without -
Smashing some of lh,e strings and'
then the tune Will. not be "Pro,'
bona Publico.," Many •of(the high'
protectionist interests have been'
bottle -Fed so long they are very
1 hesitant to cheat tete food Congress
is likely to'put on their plate.
.Old Penis had something new on
-thee. program last Tuiesday• when
the iC'anaclian oolony of the French
capital hid 'a Dlaminion Day ban
suet tlokeep aII've the anniversar
of our -great 'Conf,edeeation, 40
yeiars dlcies not appear to have dim
reed thte lustreand the wide wort
round Canucics' are most optimisti
astiIntlie 1nturie of Canada, th
brightest glens in the British car
one( of possessions. hurrah 1 fo
Canada,
y
a
c
e
r
Sonia of the pictorial represent-
ations in the daily press depicting
bridal •parities at the altar or de-
parting front the church ar,e more
silly than sensible. Did you catch
on to that Quakes. Oats smile some
erne- "victims"' have on? e The
journalistic kodak fiend is probab-
ly •eespp;nsible for much of (this
n9ork but it clan easily be, carried.
foo extllelm•es. The middle cllass is
not in much ,ciiangen of tieing
"taken,"
The Provincial. Board of H•eelth
has set lout to place rocks on the
road Ito prevent atriumphal march
over (thee youth of the -land in eon-
neurtion with the measle epidemic.
Et is ,often looked upon as a com-
mon ailment among children but
the toll exacted during the past
six min(ths7vproved Months as p o ed t 1 to be a
great slayer aad consequently pub-
lic ta(ttentilon has been called to the
necessity 101 curtailing its rapid
Sprelad. Don't trifle with the
melasl,es as i(t is too risky.
The New Eria 'rather liked the hot
shot that our well known manipu-
lator of the English language -Mr.
John Riansford-poured aft the tar-
get 1n connection with the recent
Synod, and the discussion of wo-
men salting in the vestries, He'll
live to sea the accomplishment of
Isis purplose, We would not Lace
to promise to heartily support all
Mr, llansaord advocates, but on
[this question cvie say "Amens' and
cion in double piano ether hut
with the cold Methodist emphasis.
Now that school
v•
Iacati 1
of time
has arrived lone of (the most knotty
problems of the year presents it-
self (Waite _home along the Line of
ft he best plan to pursue with the
child'ren, When you gelt "bushed"
perhaps you can lend them to
Grandfather and Grandmother for
a few Weeks. While the holiday
time inlay never appear too long
to the boys and girls we have heard
Parents and adult members of
families coffer rejoicing when the
school days returned. Give the
Youngsters ,a good time as. they
will, net be with you many years
probably.
Pt would sie,m as if the season of
• I the eCady wee zit on the railways had
,arrived, We may read the story of
• (diem quite un e
c nc rued, especial-
•
2 ly ifhundireds of miles eta -ay and
• the, 'list [of dead and wounded re -
lo cording the namies of strangers but
:
this situation soon changes when
the crash comes nearer home and
every name tabulated among the
killie,d for injured isonthe list of
.our friends. Many of these aceid-'
No argument is necessary",to prove that the •
dealer whoconfines his lines to alone -house product 4
is seriously handicapped. •
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We' have. our clothing made by several of the
best manufacturing loouses in the country, and is all
u n i h stan l and
made to our ow h r� of excellence of
g
workmanship,
. 3,,The various makers draft their own models on
different ideas, and we are thus enabled to give' each
man the shaping and stylethat suits him, that's 'where
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our var;ety of shape selections ,help you in getting
correctly[ fitting garments.
Perhaps you have wondered why you have not
been able toget arments to fityou properly --maybe
g p perly—maybe.
the trouble is that you have been dealingwith
Y a
"one -make concern,
Ifyou've never bought t Clothes here, ry us
tor r your next suit.
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eats appear; beyond human control,
•o.ccasionall;y somebody's neglect or
error is the cause Of ranch sorrow
and irreparable loss. Double ,rack
ing 15 eta th) g out enlany of tete
chances for COI l.isions holt iner,eas
ing• the• danger by increased speed.
In this allay we must ride on the
"bullet" lop the "flyer," even if
we uric going on an extended hell -
day. Human life is of More non-
sequience than the cutting off of a
few min btes'from the timecard:,
"Hang your- clothes on a hickory
limb, but dealt go near the water"
is sage advice bolt' the truth of it
shill: holds- good if the poetry is
gray headed,, unless you know the
lawssof navigation. That intro-
duction 'leads us to the point We
hiave in view viz= -,Learn (ito swim.'
Don'( fool round much in deep
wafter .or with a boat 00 hers you
know a short cut to the shore
�• when danger [threatens, Moat of
•
lthe'youngeters who live by the
water, knew the art but the lad
or lassie, from the "interim" is not
always an adept in doing stunts
more venturesome than : old Nep
(tore wloulid spring, Fitments are
(often foolish in .forbidding the
k;ddies not to Igo n,e'an• the Water..
Ali(i t d
e tee curse is to, go with the
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yiocuth.ful. •ampllib:ous discoverer and
• Leip to the attainment of knowing
•how too • •e
� y • navigate antic aqua. Let
the,
s learn M� ea o '
g to swam and dive
1.
,• ve
O.
The r as I
Morrish i `l.l� ' . � will da •
Clothing them ood ,
9 fr.,a g from ,a
health stani i . oin • - -
dpi t as well is sup.
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a very e
e.
ply n o, a:big :recreation.
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Mia
- ♦ ILahr od
rr -cls
(bei
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yi a
eko
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ifmib h
f Mau .Talc
y yi e then paddle right
i••!1,N•AM•••••••N••••••M4••••A••••••:••••••:•••N•• into; the wiat;er,
Another Successful Day
For School Sports
veryone Enjoyed Themselves and
Day was Ideal for the
Ghii'dren,
The. 771th annual •Sehlool Sports
,,vas held last Fridayafternoon,
and eve_T one enjoyed themselves
At 1,30, headed by the Citizens
Band, the, "parade started from the
school, and the procession passed
through the main street, Many
autos were in the parade, and al-
ter the "Suffering -jets" ---came the
Scholars and 'the C. C. I. cadets.
On time:ting' the, grounds Man-
ager McLep,d soon got the sport's
going: and nil!the raced had many
starter's, and the finish was ex-
citing.
Tn the baseball .tournament, the
Gordon's won from the Laurence
team by a spore or 18-15, Thos.
13iawkins was referee. Following
was mere score by innings, -
Lawrence -8 3 0 0 4-15.
Gordons -0 4 11_7 6-18.
- In the centre ball' tournament.
four teams competed -:Alice Pick-
e(tt's team won out in the finals.
Principal Bouck refereed the game
Same prima were given for best
characters, but only a few com-
peted'. 1Vlariion Gibbings atop in
Ind an Princess, while Irene Kellar
made an ideal olid maid.
Under the direction of Miss May
Rance 100 girls gave a pretty
drill on the ka°eball diamond.
A lacrosse game was played off
between the married and single
men of (town, and it e ded i,n a tie
4-1, Dr. Shaw refereed the game.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Among those who
witness the day's sports were ex -
Principal Hartley, now of Vankleek
Hill, and ex -Chairman Hall of
Constance. 411 were glad to see
them back once, more,
W. Jackson's auto was the only
one ,decorated for the occasion.
Several members of the Marks'
Brothers Company entertained the
cnowd by comic songs and step
dancing. •
Despite the humidity of the at-
mosphere, there was a large crowd
in attendance.
Lemonade ' and wafter 'were largo
ly sought after by all present.
The Citizens' Band gave a good
musical program.
Following were the prize win-
ners in %he various roles, -
1 -Kindergarten Race, 15 yards, open
to gads or boys under 5 years of age-
Girls-
F orenceo
R rk Bnlia McIntyre
Clara Steep, Boys - Harvey Muol
land, Edgar McGuire, Clyde Wheatly.
2 -Girls Race, over 5 and under 7
years -Dora Farquhar, M. Hawkins,
Myrtle Carrick.
3 -Boys y Race, over 5 and under 7
ears - B
y race Tozer, Bert Marenall,
Ray Carter,
4 -Girls Race, over 7 and under 9
years-Lu'u McCartney, LOontr Taylor
Grace Strong.
5 -Boys Race, over 7 and under 9
years- Fred McTaggart, Eddie Dale
Robert Middleton,
6 -Girls Race, over 9 and under 11
years -Lucy Kehn, K. Wylie, Mary
Argent,
7 -Boys Race, oyer 9 and under 11
years -Fred Elliott, George Carter,
Henry 5loman,
8 -Girls Race, over 11 and under 14
wears -Flora Miller, Leona Nediger,
Edith Jones.
9 -Boys Race: over 11 and under 14
years -Bruce McDougall, Mark Tier
ney, O. Murphy,
77 -Girls Raee, over 14 and under 50
years- H. Argent, 3, Baines.
11 -Boys Race, over 14 and under 50
years -Fred Lawrence, R Lftile.
Open to all PublicSchool Pupils
12 -Girls Skipping Race -J. Baines, H
Argent.
13 -Boys Three-legged Race-McDou
gal Bros„ Steep and Lawrence.
14 - Girls Egg Race - kl, Argent, )'
Baines.
15 -Boys, Jocaey Race - McDougal
Bros„ Steep and Lawrence.
16 -Whistling Coon Race -R, Scbrink
and Fanny 13ellyar; E. Cooper and
Freda Wallis.
Open.
17 -Hop, Step and Jump -h. Ramsay
18-100 yard Dash -Bruce McDougal
19-50 yards girls •under 11 -Ethel
Wasman,'Mar•y Cartwright,
20-50 yards girls over 11. -Freda Wal
lis, W, Draper.
21-50 yards bays under 11 -Lawrence
Murphey and Elliott,
HURON . OLD BOYS EXCURSION
The Huron' Old Boys' Excursion
frons. Torou(to-will, reach here a-
bout 12 o'clock or perhaps a,l,ittlle
eiarl',er. Froin' here some or. Ithe.
members will; take an auto trip
going South to Exeter for dinner,
[then by way of Grand Pend, 7ur-
ick and Bayfield God,erich for
Salturday night. From Godtericb
Ithey go to northern parts of the
Coun(tyend take the rattan train
alt Set -death on. Monday' evening.
Piper Rasa a member of
the Tor-
onto Police Fore, but also a'Huron
Ian, will.'`accompany them on th,e
Imp.
Lash of a Great
Body of Stauesmen
8111 CHARLES TUPPER, the •only
survivor of the Fathers of Can -
federation, whose completion of
plans for United Canada was
et, lebrate•d ion Monday,
Personal Notes
.i tf those having relatives or friends'.
.s„ visiting in town or going away 4,
�• notify OR of the fact each week, we
'r would announce it in the Nsw ERA, -"u-
Miss Mary Chidly is visiting this
wetek in London,
Miss Katte Scott returned on Sat-
urday to New York.
Miss May Smith, of Drayton. is
hone for+th,e holidays.
Miss Evelyn Tiptady, of Toronto,
Is home for the vacation,
Mr drill Poslterof Preston,
spentholiday in town,
Mr, Rioy Bast, of Winnipeg, is
visiting at his home here.
Miss Jean Chiclley is' the guest of
Miss Evelyn Ceielg, Seaiorth.
Miss B. May Ranee I,eives on
Fridlay far a trip to the West.
Mrs, Medd ,and Miss Florence Gar
rent left this week for Winnipeg.
Postmaster Scott and Miss Jean
Scott spent the holid<a in Innerkip
Mr. Will Wiseman, of Calgary,
Alta., is ,exp'ected home this weele,
Miss Annie Taylor. or PIA'', 'was
the guest of Mrs, Holmes this week,
Miss Margaret MaceTaggart is in
Bewail, 'tee guest of hiss Janet
Smith,
"Just We Six • gave aver•y en-
joyable dance in 1ayfield last Fri-
day •e•v,ening.
Mr, and Mrs, Homier Cooper lett
.or. 1�ccn,
daY for
their home in
Helena, Mon,
Miss MMorgaret Wiseman, of the
Civil Service, [Ottawa, is biome for
her vacatilon,
Mr, Will Taylor. of Napanue, is
the guest of hisparents, 111r, and
Mrs. J. Taylor.
Mr. M'urnay Ramsay of Platts-
ville was the guest of Mrs. Gil-
christ last Iwsiek,
Mrs. John Wiseman spent the.
week end in Guelph, the guest'of
Mrs. J, B, Hoover,
Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, bf Mitchell
spent the holiday with Mr. and
Mrs, Jas. Mahaffy,
Mr, and Mrs Will. Eagleson and
children, lof Dakota., are the guests
'of Mr Jas, Sites -ens.
Dr. Annabel 411eEwen, of Fergus,
,was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
F, McEwen this week,
Miss Rudd has returned from
"'oron(t0. whc' e she •attended a sum-
mer school for librarians,
Mrs, Pili Speir of Highg,a(t,e spent
the holiday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Malcolm McEwen.
Mr, Clearance Copp, of Toronto, is
spending a few days with his per-
mits Mr. and 11irs, Jos. Copp.
14rs, A. 3. Holloway and ' Miss
Amy Howson spent last week in a
driving ,tour in th,e North of the
county.
?Vfr. a'acl hers. W. pat, stem iefit to-
day tor Mon(treal On Saturday
they will sail by tl.:,e Allain Liner
Grampian, Inc Glasgow.
.elle, and Mrs. Boeck and daugh-
ters heft son Wednesday for To-
ronto Mor'risburg and otherpoints
to . spend the summer vacation,
Rev, A. K, Burks and wife of
Dui-iciestwhocame up toparticipate
in the, Goderich Township Old
Bovs're-n'inion, were guests of Mr.
and- MTs, Jas. A. Ford, while here. •
• e�
Mies 'Leila .a ii',or d, daughter of Mr.
Jas.: Poed,• \who has been teaching
alt• ielenstance., has resigned' her
position and l,as been appointed to
hire thing staff at Calgary,
A i berets.eac
Ide, E0onsar•d Granit, of Virden,,
Man., who was called home' owing
to the. illness' of his sister, Miss.
Lucille Grant, neturned last Sat-
tt.'d,ay [beth •West, We are pleased '
Ito team that Miss. Grant is pro-
gressing z'iery fav,oa•abl,y. •
Miss A. Ballard of Listowel was
the good medalist at:Berlin-Water
thou Hospi(tlal, in the graduation of
nurses, This young lady i,sa els-
of Mrs. Ballard, former '
ly lofCliniton, who isattendsln,gthe
same institution and wi[0'graduate
next ; February,
Miss Sadie, lHolmes of Toronto,
form r! o CI i'o(otleft t ibis week
one, visit to her sister
and bro-,
tiler in Edmonton, Her hei<abth has
Dot, been the best Incsome time
m
e
1
and inthe hope'e that the change
will die I a, l olve good, she hs(talrtlg theItr1p, ;oand if. she likes it she , may ' o
remiatn in the Wald,
Promotiun Exams.
at Public Schoal
Promoted from Div. II to Div. T
Full miarks 650; reciuir,ed ito 'pass
570 ;
Shurwyn AII.in ,
Besse O'Neil. ..
Gladys Ael er
hone Bouck
Reith Me5Fiath
835
...... 761.
761
704
751
Charlotte Sheeley '726
Marion ,ribbings . 725
719
719
699
200,
673
......:672
655
648
.637
637
622
616
606
605
::600
• 586
Alvin L-ion,ard
Berta J aclnson
Frieda Wallis '
Alice ] eel.ltt
Maida Arnvour
Harold Manning
Arlen Armour .._.
Ne-tt.e 0, lazier
Willie Sioman ..
May Rutladge
Cecil Peckitt
Irma Keller ......
Helen Forrester
Murray MacNeil
Gelor•ge Evans
Leonia Hearne
Orville Murphy _ , 581
Hannah Argent 570
Promoited on terms work Mabel
111arshali,
E. Chidley
Division III, -Promoted from
Division III to Division II Marks
iob'Gainable 750: Marks to pass 450.
Robbie Schrenk 657
Hia ey Lawrence 652
Cletla Danford 651.
M,adelon Shaw 619
lhar'ry Ranee ...... ......612
Alex .Eagleson 636
Ernie Livermore 024
Lida Livermore 606
Fred Wallis 604
Mattie Shipley 604
Edith Wiasman 603
Geo. Middleton 600
• Sadie Draper 581
Manny Hellyar 579
Eul,alie Hill ._._.. 577
Ernie Hall x,..575
Edna McCaughey .573
Marion Andrews 570
Wilfrid Seeley 570
Earl Steep 542
Mary Taylor 540
Asia De,eves 535
Jesse Jackson ' .....• 514
Edna West 493
Ruth Argent 486
Merritt Nediger 471
Wilbur Welsh 463
Edith Jones 461
Wilson Rath ...... ...... ...... 159
Ernie Little ,- ' ,.,451
3. WILSON, Teacher
Promoted from Div. -IV. to Div,
III, Full marks 725, - marks re-
quired 375.
Helen Ross -_._627
Willis C'lo,oper .-.617
Sitcwart McEri•en ,.611
Annie Lawrence 602
Alma AlcOorvie 591
Agnes Walke'r ' 500
Ambrose McGuire ...... ,._529
Leighton 1'Vaik•er .,_._. _..560
Brit Sim -nen ••.... ... _..•.....5266
Phemie Cree ,..523
Hattie .Livermore 517
. Civas, Cole 512
ZZ 'irnie Nelson h h on _...........433
Dora Selfgastaeitis 488
A"ap Flutter ...179
Marcus Tierney :..466
Jean Eel( 401
Erniet Bradshaw 455
Fred Peckit _..449
Re. eold McDonald ...... 445
}Kits Gunn ...... ......... .. 442
Evelyn Clnff . . 440
Cecil McIntyre . ._.424
Geo. Shipley .420
Geo. Wispier __. 420
Josephine Yosbec 417
Francis Yesbec ...............403
Anna Gracia ...... ..................393
Earl Johnson 380
Beryl Cooper recommended, ab-
sent Ion account of illness.
L. Site'•',ens.
Division V. Promoted from Div '•
ision V, Second Book to Division
1V, Third Book. 1Vliasimum Mark
575. To pass 345.
Mildred Biggins . 503
Catharine Wyl'.e 496
Bessie Morrish ...,.._,_-•.,.__...482
Milborne Be: ley .482
Macgregor Grant 4.69
Albert Wright ...... ...... 469
Agnes Fh'eyu,olds 463
Mary Carter 462
Lottie Judd 459
Eva Bolick , 455
Thea Bnr dy __ 442
As Bolton ....•. 131
.Katie Ladd ,122
Jack Bawd Oil .408
Russe! Brinton ..._....... ...308
Kenneth Oar ter ._.397
Gelorge Carter 390
Stewart Taylor 381.
StOWIttrt Macdlonald 345
Margaret Mennel 315
R ore ,n ec It l -
I G me d I Ob }ra ,
Alicia Kebn , 323
Fred E I lilo(tt 306
Hugh Maga ir0, 274
'H,Conrace
Division VI, PronLoltisd from Div
ision VI, to Division V, Max. 600
Min• 360.
Ivy Phewca 512
Frank Scrnton 503
Mlaleosn 1VIcTaggar, . 489
489
Winnie AIo'Mai h 487
:Mary Argent 480
Margaret Ceee,, 475
Gladys McGuire :...._ 472
Leila McCartney 463
Donna Mulholland 158
1Tee'bie Hlol(tzllauor ._:454
Annidai Hill, 453
Percy Liver.Loma 463
Frank Mtiltch 410
Percy 'Pr,oeftor•' .q . 436
Riot' Livermore 431
Switzer Geniis 121
El ha Cranial 418
Charlie. Cook ..412
Carsick Pearl .Carrick ..410
Ruth Evans 406
Hilitlon, Slitts ... 405
Willie; Clatter .. ..:395
Ethel Elouck .i
,•• ,.::395
Wanes' Oaba.hestot 395,
Cecil. Matheson a 38
Henry' Sllevivarr 380
Ceeil.H Ooak ...379
71o utlts Tozer 362
.Abs net-Eleianox. McTaggart, re•-
ommen•dlea '
Maude Macgregor
Hot Weather
COMFORTS
Talcum Powder
1i ii I, t Water,
13exall Shemplod
Florida Water
Toilet, Soap
Sponges,
'.[Fath Mitts
Foot' ?medal--
Foot
nwdaa.Foot Bath Tablets,
I cxali h'eetIrota & Wine
The Fest Summer Tonic.
ONE DOLLAR at
Table REXAEL STORE
Iiolmcs
Camping
AND PICNIC SEASON
IS THE TIME TO BUY
Paris Pate
Ancillary Plastics
Peanut Butter
io
Pim..nt1 1 Cheese
Lioibsiters,
Sardines,
Cream Saladie Dressing
FOR SANDWICHES
Dalition's Lemonade
DDalitlon%s Orangeade
Limejuie,e
FOR BEVERAGES
Heintz Bork and Beans
Pickles and Olives.
W. T. O'NEIL,
THE BUB GROCEk
Phone 4S
Division VII, Promoted froth
Division VII to Division VI. Marks
300 Regained to pass 180
Barrie Combe 280
leenneth Rorke _280
Violet Huller .....260
Audrey McIntyre 980
Katharine Grant __.-__ 263
Agnes Cole ...... _.255
6.
Jack Wiggington ,..253
13egine Id J,e'tkins 2411
LeeRieynolds ._247
Luella M:celinchey ...... .........225
Jcan Fora ._.221
Bert McGuire __.210
Mattie Pincher213
SadieGr b ib s
.._..__
i{,atlil.,en Livermore 211
Maty McTaggart 209
IIele;n Ladd 197
Elsie Ci o er ......... ... 1412
Niormass McNciI 189
Ela" act Gould _. _ 185'
Seek Brit tton 183
Recommended on trial
George Elliott .176
( 1£1. Wil(se
Division VITT, Promolt,ed front
Division VIII to Division VII, total
maria 200, ltlo'pass 120.
Norma Treleaven ... ...............197
PhS lis Tozer 497
Fl,ore:ncte Johnston __..._:_._..197
John Livermore _.. 19;3
Russe 11 Fie,cki(tt .... 192
Kenneth Rioberton 158
OI 'n e E'c'.11oienh�als 187
Louis 'Howard 157
Jean Simpson 1463
Kathleen Taylio> ,a:
Joseph 'Howard . ./S3
\3rillic Argent,. .186
Gerald Eames .................... ...1721
Ncll. s ItleNie l lib
Luella Glazier , r 1 6 ,
Margaret Bill 17:+'
Vera Gould ,._:169
Olive. Laurence 102
Pratt l0,arshall. 162
Francis Baines • 162
Resor Forster 158
Clifford Cooper 155
Vera 'Cloak 150
Cecil Ashton 144,
111, L, fist•
Local News
•••••r•••e•••••••••••••••O
13AND NOTES.
The Band plays at Auburn to-
night,
Their open-air concent will be
given on Friday night of this
They expect to. go to Bay -
fie Id
Say-field in a 'week pc so.
They 11a,d abusy day of i(:on the
1st. .Phayeid morning and after-
s -teen aft HolniasviIle, and iia the
evening raft Tiondesboro at a gar-
den plasty.
PICNIC AT ;BAYFIELD.
The Clinton Knitting Company
entertained their staff to a picnic•
on IVeidneisday. A most enjoyable
bine was spentby all. On Friday
,evening last Mr, Faltloia 'eintevtain--
edt
,Ire e lnplioiyees at the vornran-
die ice cream parlors, 'air. ' Tuiltort
made,, ate ideati hloslt,
MINOR LOCALS.
The Marro an o fa t r
ytook holidays
v
s
reamFriday noon anal
Wednes-
day,
I
Th Knit ting CIom� i
Y took ho
-
days from Sautntdag noon until
Thursday.
Meeks Brills. Coanplany wept. tot
Winghlarn ratan • here;.,