HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-04-18, Page 5V.StrUERUSUM75=4MUVUESSE01
TITTARS DA eet APR'
••••••eeememeemmeee,
lath,
Our $15 Watch
for Men and
Women
11111.111moremmelomesenneemaarres
Is one that will give ex-
cellent satisfaction to the
wearer. Both sizes, for
men and women
The Movement
is well regulated, and
carries ' our broadest
guarantee.
The Case
Is durable --gold filled
of the finest quality.
CALL AND
SEE THEM
W. II, 11ERVAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
'10411110;MISENSMII2siaggliN
r...,..,........
1(.0tr.uWant
ADVERTISING
' eOhliMill-
I
, ---0_......_„...
You may find something you
are looking Mr in otir Want
Column
ti On Pagle 2
Etigermozolasznazi
00•0111000.0006•06613•111
•
• WITH TFLa CHURCHES. •
•000em000••••••eeeee
WESLEY cannon
The paa'
bor Rev. T.E. Ford, evill
conduct bothseevice,snext Sunday.
'The subjeet ± the Mortdng Mill be,
aThe Charter of the Chriseian
.Chueelne In' the evening, "Cttr-
seat Evert:M."
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Sermon to Mena -The rector Will
preach a special sermom to men and
young men at jn,ext Sunday even -
Ines 'service. The subject. will be
"Strength, or a Sound Mead in a
Sound Body." All men, especially,
yeung men evill be cordially evel-
gorcta.
Mrs. Humphries will sing at the
evening service.
CHURCH.
The eegular monthly meeting of
the Girls Club will be held next
Tuesday+ evening, the 23rd, at 8
o'clock. Asr the election of,officess
f ow the ensulag year Will take
place, a large attendance is re-
quested.
• ONTARIO ST. CHURCH
Sunday School anniversary ser-
vices 'will be held next Sunday.
Rem. Dr. Routiedge of Winghtim
will -preach moaning tend evening,
Special! music will be furnished by
the church choke In the summing
Mrs. Howerd Flumplerie,s, will ,eistg.
A masa meeting ,Will be held ptn
tho auditorium at 2.30 pen., when a
splendid program :will be rendier;ed
by the school,. Dr. Routledgeewill
also give an address,.
The monthly missionexy meeting
of the EpWoeth League was held
an Monday levemeng. Bev, Mr.
Grant gave a vary interesteng ad -
on Bereaucla. -
Sevexal /ambers were fotetaished.
by ithe Lea,gners,
,llstriict
OC7
uron
o�
ONNEW
ew
Dungannon
David prout, county %instable, has
posted proclamations in- the village
prohibiting roller eltating, bicycling,
trucking on the sidewalks and shoot-,
irtg within the village limits.
A most successful concert was held
last Friday evening in the Agricultural
Hall under the auspices of the Den-
gannon Public Library, when the hall
was nearly filled, The concert was
produced by the members of the A'.
Y. P. A. et St, Paul's Church, who
rendered appropriate solos, duets and
other music and reproduced their pop-
ular play "Scenes in a Restaurant."
Wm. Bailie acted as chairman and the
, proceeds amounted to $35.
1 Wingliant
The Maitland has subsided and the
1912.f1Ood is a thing of the past.
' Many men and teams are eusy re
pairing the damage, which is not as
great as Was at first expected.
W. P. Grierson has disposed of his
house and lots ou Patrick street to
Geo. Danger ancl is removing from
town, .
E. C. White, tailor, has removed in-
to shoe) and residents in Hutchinson
Block lately occupied by W. J. llenn.„
in
rs. Huffman, milliner, is removing
to Gregory Block.
The concert under the auspices of
Lord ()battles Beresford's Own Cana-
dian Troopiof Boy Scouts of Wing -
ham, held n the town hall lasb even-
ing, was well attended. The. boy
scouts gave an exhibition of signalling
and a demonstration of first aid to the
injured in a very creditable manner.
Scout George Bowman was presented
with the serail of hottor awarded to
him for life saving.
Exeter
Owing to the cave in of the large
rain on Main street, many of the
ouses and bueiness places have been
flooded OUb. In some of the houses
the water flowed out of the cellar win-
dows. The gristmill had six feet of
water in the basement, and had to
close down.
Exeter had quite an exciting time
during the past ten days, owing to the
rise of the Aux ° Sauble. It was
thougbt that the dam would give way,
but through the efforts of a large num-
ber bf menewho worked all night in
breaking up the ice and placing nem-
bers of bags of sand, very little dam.
age was done. •
A special meeting of the council
was called for the purpose of consider.
ing the putting in of a new sewer on
the west side of Main street, which
will cost $4,000.
Bey. E. G. Powell was called to Cor-
unna last Monday morning on az.
count of his mother's death Mrs. G.
Powell. Mrs. Powell was born in
Ireland and came to Canada when
a girl and was a member of the
Methodist church all her life. Al-
though 82 years old she did her own
work and *as around as usual on
Saturday night. She took a slight
stroke and passed away. on Sunday,.
Funeral will be held ta._ Methodist
church Oorunna on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Goderich
The flood in the Maitland River
was bigher this year than for a num-
ber of years, and did quite a lot of
damage to bridges throughout the
county. The Goderich breakwater
was undermined about the centre, and
about 100 yards were canted over into
the the river, making quite a break
10 the lumber piling docks 'on the
north side. The new resident engineer
V. M. Roberts, who was recently ap
pointe3, has surveyed the damage,a,nd
it it is said it will take at least $10,000
to repair it. Fortunately tbe ice in
the lake was out from the sham, as a
REV. fl
J. M. PERKINS IS
YOUNGEST RURAL DEAN
A Former Gorrie Boy Honored
liev. R. J. M. Peekins has been re-
ceiving congratulations on every side
on his appointtnent to the position of
rural dean for Oxford County. Among
his parishioners and townspeople as a
wbole the appointment Is viewed with
considerable interest for two reasons.
In the first place it is the first tioae
that the appointment has come to an
Ingersoll rector in about thirty-five
years, Mr. Perkins also has the dis-
tinction, from what can be ascertain-
ed, of being. the youngest rural dean
of the d'
nerawerianzivateneaseasevewasetireassa
Th Is s a Good TiMe
To purchase Sugar and Tea, as prices are advancing.
Then you will.be thinking about Timothy Seed, Red
Clover, Alsike, and Lucerne
This is the Place to Buy
ADA MS LoMIARAT
alliatellenn""_naalatiMia
tWn'e
0131=0000011=111
Ivm•nwseas
4301•01=11110M50004...."
_
A
1
1
i,
i
-kirk
"GOO110 SU On"
and eo is every chair we show.
You select one and have wife
select other. It will be a; "toss
up" which is best. You can't go
amiss on
ANT KIND OF A CHAIR
in our stock. They're all good
Just so with entire stoele we
) show, It's best in town, and
that's why "those who know'
H ()OVER BAL
-NUE
buy furniture at our place
UNDERTAKING AND plURNITURE
ammaimmimenum
01101001,
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The New Era, wishes to in.
crease its staff oecerrespondents
throughout the county and in-
vites the help of those willing to
send in from week to week,
items of news in the neigbor-
hood. 'Flatters of importance
are always welcome, but equally
so are •the items telling of the
• movements of people to and
from the locality. The'New Era
asks that all willing to help in
the work, which will benefit the
locality by bringing it before the
world, write to the Editor of
the New Era,' when supplies of
paper, envelopes and postage
will be furnished,
jam at the mouth of the river would
have caused untold damage to shipp-
ing and. vessels wintering in the har-
bor.
Alex. Saunders, manager_ of the
Goderich Organ Factory Company has
purchased the beautiful grounds and
residence of the late Wm Kiely, on
Nelson street, This is the most beaut-
iful residence in Goderich, and has
been. on the market for several years.
Mr, Saunders intends making some
extensive changes, including a large
garage to hold several automobiles, .
George Johnston has -purchased the
large park known as Ransford Grove
and the Miller place adjoining, and is
going inteathe chicken farm business
on a large' settle. M. Johnston has
had several years' experience in this
iine.
The Horticultural Society is distill)»
uting a large number of flower bulbs
and other seeds to their weathers.
This society has done a great deal to
encourage beaubEul homes in Gode.
rich, and created quite a competition.
VVin. Coats, the registrar of"Huron, is
quite an enthusiast in this line, and
has the mdst magnificent display of
roses to be seen in Western Ontario,
over one thousand rose bushesyMr.
Coats -had roses all last season, and in
bloom as late as October.
The Goderich' town council intend
abandoning oiling the streets this year
and resorting back to She old-fashion-
ed watering system that the board of
trade protested so strongly against
two years ago.
Varna
Mr,and Mrs, A. Duncan entertained
a number of the young people in honor
of their daughter Pearl, who will go
west with her brother Herb and slater.
in*law. The evening was spent in
games and music.
Mrs. S, D. Rathwell and daughters
have returned to their home in Luck.
now, atter spending Eastertide with
her father, Mr. T. Keyes.
Miss Hattie Johnson and Miss Elsie
Reyes, of New Dundee, were guests of
her aunt, Mrs, A. Robinson,
Belgrave
Mr, Chas, McClelland is in Toronto
Ibis week on business.
A. Taylor is painting and papering
the inside of his stcre, which makes
!Date an improvement to it.
Mr. William Bray and Florence of
St. Helens spent Easter with bis
daughter, Mrs. John Gentles,
Mr. Frank &amiss of '3outh Porcu-
pine spent Baster with his brother
John of Belgrave. He reports no sign
of spring when he left there on Thurs-
day. Be left on Tuesday for New
Ontario,
Traci oek
School re -opened on Monday with
Mr, Dickson still as teacher. „•••°-
A meeting of the W. F. M. St, was
held at the home of Mrs. Herrington
on Friday afternoon. Quite a number
of ladies were present.
Miss Mary Parsons left this week
for Ruseomb.
Miss Minnie Campbell spent Sunday
under the parental roof.
Majim Watt left this week for Rue.
comb.
Mrs Parson, Toronto, hes been the
guest at the home of Charlie Parson
over Easter.
A few from around here attended
the Spring Fair at Seaforth ' on Tues.
day afternoon,
Constance
Rey. Mr. Millyard, of Hensall,
preached here on Sunday afternoon.
School re -opened. on Monday after
the Easter holidays. Quite a number
of little ones startieg to school,
• Mrs. C. MeGreggor and. son Ross are
improving now after their sickness.
Mr. Frank Norwood hive had attack
of eppendicitee, We are glad to say
he is on the mend.
• Mr. Wm, Linsey mid family have
moved to Florence Ont., where Mr.
Lindsay has bought a Livery business.
The Woman's Missionary Society
are hevieg an open Meeting on Thurs-
day evening when Mrs, Osterhoin will
give a talk on Missionary work.
Sennett
Miss Edith Jenkins, teacher of Pore,
ter's Hill School event her vacation
under the parental roof
John Ilowarcl spent Tuesday ef last
week with his sister, Mrs. Jas. Cart -
right.
elm. Wm, Hiles and Miss Annie
smelt a week with relatives in London,
Mrs, P. Shobroek is spending a few
weeks at the house of Mrs, D, Floody,
of Blyth.
Miss Keatlso, Weymouth spent a few
days of last week with Illytle friends
Miss Myrtle Philips was the guest of
her frieed Miss Sinclair of Goderich
Township a few days last week,
Miss Della 1\100°01 visited Mrs, L.
Awde a few days this week,
Mr, Humphrey Snell, who lost his
barn last fall is preparing to erect a
• new one this summer.
Still Doing Business. -.When any-
one thinks that James Snell ez Sons
are not doing business in the sheep
lines they are badly fooled. Only re-
cently Mi. Snell received word from
W. Walker, of Sunnydale Farm,
Whitewood, Sask., to ship one of his
best rams out to him by August of
this yeer. In the letter it stated that
Mr. Walker had had great euceess
with his sheep so far and many far-
mers were commenchtg to raise them.
ast week Messrs Snetl also shipped a,
Porter's 11111
,
Idiss Nellie McDonald of London,
epent a few days in the neighborhood
last week. e
Miss Jenkins spent tbe Easter holi-
days at ber home in Blyth.
Miss May Lindsay, of Goderiele is
visiting at her mothers.
Miss Jennie Woods is visiting in
Miss Cressie ?pent Sunday on
the Maitland Concession.
Those who attended the funeral of
Mrs. John McLean. of Duegannon on
Thursday were Air. John Cox and
dauglster Maggie, Mrs, James Cox,
L,eslie Cox, Mrs, Milton Woods, Mrs.
Jambs Harrison, Mr. Wm. eilliott and
daughter Cressie and Tom Elliott.
Seaforth
, Misses 13essie and Norah Kennedy,'
ofeWingham, spent the Easter vaca-
tion with their grandmother, Mrs. J.
0. Mackay, Goderich street
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Henry have
left for Huntsville, their new home.
Mr. Robert Bell, Dr, Mackay and
Mr. A. D. Stitherla.nd have returned
from a trip to Detroit.
Messrs, Forbes Bios. have secured
• the contract for the new telephone
line at Aylmer, also for the extension
of the line at Shakespeare, The latter
line was erected by them and con-
structed so satisfactorily that they
were given the new extension.
'Mrs. Adana Hays and Mrs. J. H.
Hays have returned from a visit at
Leese).
The Misses Holman have returned
front Mitehell, where they had been
visiting friends,
Miss Minnie Mackay is attending
the teachers' convention in Toronto
this week,
Mrs, John Killortin, an old resident,
of Seaforth, widow of John Killoran,
died suddenly at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Burns, 44 Oriole road.
Toronto, on Monday afternoon, The
deceased had been visiting her daugh-
ter for the past couple of months and
had been well most of the time, and
the sudden collapse was not expected.
She had been a tesident of Seaforth
for over fifty yeaae, and- is survived
by a large family. The funeral was
held on Wednesday this week,
Leeloiin
Miss Winnie Shaw returned back to
Toronto on Saturday after 'spending
several menthe with her parents here,
bliss jean Glutton returned back to
her school at Carthage on Monday
after spending her Easter vecation.
Ruth Shaw has gone to teach school
at Nile after beitig successful with her
exams at Nornea.1 School at Stratford.
• "Congratulations Ruth."
Miss Lizzie Horton returned home
on Wednesday of histeveek from near
Stratford where she spent Easter
week with her sister Mrs, G. Clinton.
Miss nee Linklater also returned
the same day from near Sebriegville,
where she spent Baster week with her
sister eft% Win, Ruston.
airs. Alex. loung,of Goderiele visit-
ed her friend eire. A Olutton, on Sat-
lirOannYMonday-the day aneounced for
Ike bee to finish shingling the ehureh
shed which was built last autumn the
hainnters began to pound at eighe
o'clock and about a dozen mai made a
rod showing in the forenonn. In a
tort time in the afternoon the num-
ber was double that of the fornoon
and by fie o'clock the work wits coin-
pleted over fifteen sgna.res having
been laid that day. Mr, James Link -
later holds the honor of being the old-
est men on the job having passed his
three score years and ten and yet
quite smart even on the side of a roof,
The building committee were much
encouraged and are very grateful
for the free response to the call for
help,
londesitaro
The sawnallawill close in a few days.
The Base Ball Olub will have a
meeting on Saturday evening to re-
organize for the season.
On Tuesday Fred Gibbs, William
Griffith, Louis Pingle and Wale/A
Lee left here for the Westerne/ountry.
They were accompanied by D. Floody.
of Blyth, and Jaines Brown and Frank
Gibbs, of Clinton. -
The concert given in Knox Church
on Monday evening was good but the
attendance was small.
D. Cantelon, of Olinton,wes here on
Wednesday purchaeing potatoee.
Our merchants are paying high
prices for eggs ad butter.
liming work is starting slowly.
Harrison Lyon has rented Mrs. Sore
eph Garrette foam for this year.
One farmer near the the village sold
$770.00 worth of hog e two weeks ago
at one sale. •
A severe thunder storm visited these
parts qn Sunday evening but no dam-
age was done.
Miss Viva Male is assisting Mrs.
Adams at the millinery for a short
time. ,
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the blethodist church held the reg-
ular monthly meeting on Wednesday
and Use follovving officers were elected
for the combat; year :-
President -Mrs. (Rev.) Osterhout,
Vice Peesident-Mrs, Bell.
Treasurer -Mrs, Collinson.
Recording Seeretary-Ma Brogden
Corresponding Secretary -Mrs.Breg-
den,
Supt. Systematic Giving -Mrs, Tam -
Organist -Mabel Vodden.
Brneefield
At "Evergreen Fair," the home of
Mr. and Mrs, William Murdoch, Stan-
ley Township, a very pleasing event
took place on Thursday at high twon,
when their second daughter, Miss
Giant O., was married to Mr. John S.
IVIeNeil; of St. Thomas. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev, N. Shaw
of Egmoridville. The bride was given
away by her fathenand looked charm-
ing in a dress of duchess' eatea. She
carried a bouquet of lillies of the valley
and carnationte Guests from a dis-
tance were present from Se, Thomas,
Rodney, London and Hensall. After,
the ceremony all sat down to a sump -
amiss dinner. Mr. and Mrs, McNeil
left on the evening train for an ex-
tended trip to Buffalo, Clevela,nd, To-
ledo, and Detroit. On their return
they will take up theft residence in Se
Thomas,
London Road
Mr. John McKnight takes the
League/ Meeting next Tueeday
night which will lee beld at Mr.
lealeenerls.
Willeb rams
Does, Your Watch Run
Correctly ?
If Not, let us repair it for yout
It inay. be only dirty, and need
cleaningi OT stop for leek ail 014V
, 'Whatever a he( Reason, clan't
WE give thorough examina-
tion and regulatiou FREE.
• Anything Mare costa as, little as
satesfactary) Nroaile can be dorm. ,
11. J. Grigg
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer ol Illarriage Licenses1
wllj seetharer all at -work.
aVir. Jos. Shipley got 3rd Prize foe'
two( year did filly alt the SeatIctzth
Spring Fair on Thesday,
The little son of Andrew David -
see, Who was lsitten by his dog a
week ago, is getting on as well as
Pan be expected.,
Godarien
Vie, Wm. IVIerrill and wife *turn
ed from the* honeymoon on
P/Ianday, and' a. f of their Many
causing took them by surprise on
Thursday evening and presented
With a shower of granite and linen.
They enjoyed the surprese and ap-
preciated the 'thoughtfulnees of
their friends. A.eter the pra,senta-
tioes, and a speech, from ear. Mere
rill, tthe party etjoyed thenneliVas
in innocent alleles aad amusement
meluding some good Music. After
Partaking) of a bountiful eepast
they all departed, wishing Mr. and
Mee. Merrill Many happy yea* of
married eif e.
Myth.
W. and Mrs. Jackeon spent the
Easter holidays with friends at Tor-
onto and Whitby.
The By-law authorizing a loan ;a
$6,000 to the new flax mill to be erect-
ed here was carried lest Friday and
the new Company will proceed to at-
tend to their part of the bargain at an
early theta Blyth is to be congratu-
abed on securing the industry as the
• promoters are reliable men.
Matrimonial -Miss Ida Gibbs, for
merle' of Blyth, and Frederick John
ston were married at 180 Burrows
Ave., Winnipeg, by Rev. W. A, Mc
Lean, Presbyterian minister, at 4 In
m, on Wednesday April 3 The bride
was beconsingly dressed in white voile.
They have started housekeeping on
the groones beautiful farm, near South
ey, Saskatchewen, with the healey
good weans of a wide &role of friends.
;
messesisemumaceine
Page' LI
eassimereeineaseamiemei
Special Values in Rugs
and Linoleums for April
Never before has our showing of'Rugs ind Line-
leums been as large or attractivc as they are this season
and never has our values been greater.
At present we are Showing' a beautiful
assortment of Squares in Tapestry,
Velvet and Brussels, and -our prices on
these, you will find, are away below
what are usually asked for these goods
Come and let us show you these goods and quote you
our prices.
See our New Lace Curtains
Prices from 25c to $5,bo per pair.
Piumsteel Bros,
SMALL PROFITS:: •MORE BUSINESS
110TUIMEIIIMIS
ICONUMUMUULMea
Jr: -Clinton Cook 62 per cant.
Div. II Sr.-Tatal - 200 - Percy
Ladd 189, Lyda alorrisb, 182, Irene
Cold Edward Cleghorn 178,
Mary Chidley 175, Eleanor Kemp
173, Erskine Evans 172, Lois, Holmes
164, Learia Nediger 163, Mildred,
Could 157.
Jr. -Mansfield Cook 154, Hattie
Greig 152, Nellie WatkIns 145.
• M. E. Chidley-, Teidier.
Div, III. Sr. -Alice Teck•itt 92 per
cent., Mabel Marshall 87, Leona
Hearn 82, Ina Trewhill 81, Frank.
Smith 80, Marian Gibbings 79, Sadie
Walsh 73, Elsie Holtzhauer 72,
Leatal Harland 69, Helen Forrester
69, Aileen Armour 68, Agnes Fair 65
Jr. -Harold 1VIanneng 90 per cent
Murray McNeil 73, George Evans 66
Marlorie Barge 62, Sadie Yesbee 61,
Nettie Glazier 60, Leslie Huller 59,
Earl Cooper 57, Orville 'Murlphy 57,
Cecil Pecklitt 56, Fred Grimes 55,
J. Wilson, Teacher
Div. IV. Sr.-Efarry Lawrence 91
Lyda! Livermoce 89, Ethel WasMan
88, George Middleton 88, Robbie
Sehrenk 87, Jessie Jaekson 86,
Beesie Harland 86, Edith Jorietv 86,
Ernest Livermore 85, Edna Weet 85
• Mary Taylor 82i Benefit Hall 82,
Clete Ieunford 82, Fanny Hellyter 110
Edna McCaughey 79, Fred Wtalis 79
Elsie Greene 78, Alex. Eagleson 78,
Wafted Seeley 77.
Jr.-Eulalie Hill 87, Marian An-
drews 86, Merrit Nediger 83, Flora
Miller 80, Roth Aegeut 78, Lawrence
West 77, Ban each 70, James Wal-
ker 51, ,
k L. Stevens, Teacher,
Div. V Sr.--Peomatect from Sec-
ond Book to Thied Book 'Maximum
Meek 550, To Pass 350 -Willie Coop-
er 497, Beryl Cooper 496, Leightoal
SValkee 490, Stewart McBrien 486,
Helen Ross 480, Agnes, Walker 473,
Mildred Liverraore 469, Willie Bell
se ride was very !tightly esteemed 467, Annie Lawrelnice 267, G. W.
n this locality and was wen worthy Barge 466, Hattie Livermare 451,
02 11. leer mother is still a resident Evelyn Cluff 450, josephine Yesbee
of Blytb,
435, Frances Xasbec 119, Ambrose
e MeCorvio 89 per cent,
Maguire, 405.
Alieet Fluker 89, George Walker 88,
• CLINTON SCHOOL REPORT se SiWelice eCoopl:r8;10Gegarrlee ,T8o1h,lineloenY
87
* Bert Slonian 83, Helen CraWford 82,
Ernest Brad,shaW 82, John Taylor
75, Fred Pickett 72.
H. Courtice, Teacher,
Div. VI.--Pronioted to, Second
Book i Total 354n To pees 115. -
Fergus Reyeolds 292, Dear othy
Rorke 285, Amy ilellyar 276, Gor-
don Hall 270, Harry Munro 262
lelaajory Beaton 253, Dixie Fair 244
namie McCreary( 242, Hart/ Ball
Div, I Sr -James 'Wylie 68 per
cent, Jentnee Miller 68, Harriet Can -
talon 68, Foster Copp 68,- Gertie
Wallis ,68 Freek Fenlaebaker 66,
Lloyd Waken 66, Chester jobristotne
62, Austin. Nediger 62, Austin 'Mar-
t' 60, Ch oes, , ea
236, 'Willie lautteb. 235, Lottie Judd
234, Jack Bowden 233, Etta Hardy,
229, Katie, Ladd 227, Jabez Rande
226, Bessie, Murphy 224, Russ41
Erbteon{ 198, Hugh Maguire 192
?repeated to Sr. Class in Div. 'VI,
Total 400. To pass, 200. -Macgregor
Great 340, Kenneth Carter 333t,
Bessie Meerish 331, Alex McRae 330.
Ketie Wylie 3230 George Carter 321,
Agnea ateynolde 300, Asa Bolton,
299, Jean Erskine 298, Stewart Tay-
lor, 296, eoe Yesbee 273, Cecil Cook
1261 Amos fasbaldeseon 261, Jessie,
McCreary, 2.5s, Amy Gould 258,
Stewart McDonald 252, Fred Elliott
251, John Yesbee 217, Charlie Ful-
ford 225, Margaret Mennel 202,
E. C. Tiplady, Teacher,
Div. -The followting hive been
'promoted from{ Div, VII. to Div.
Total Marks e50. Required to Paso
140, -Leona, Taylor 213, Daisy Ned.'
igezt 212, Jean eanler 207, Helen
Grigg e05, Wilbur 13ezzo, 201, Aticl-
dray Collyer 200, Gladys Wiatee 199,
Margaret Cree 186, Pearce, Reid 176,
Malcolm) McTaggart 168, Mary .Ar-
ge,nt 167, Henry Slomatte 159, Alfred
Glaziese 153, Donna Melholittend 148,
Wellie Miller 141,
The followeng have been Promot-
ed from the Brinier to the Fleet
Reader, in Div. VII. Total marks
250,--Geatrude pewter 233, Leila
McCartney 223,.Harold Lawson 215,
Nisbet Cook 201 Herbert Floltzauest
198, Gordan LaWson 196, Helen, Rob-
erto/I 196, jewels, Irving 194; Gladye
McGuire 185, jessie Maguire 185,
Percy Livermore 179, Lucy Leery
.176, George Menne' 17e, Douglas
Tozer 171, Ruth Evaas 172, Lillian
Judd 147, 'Mervin Deeves 145,
Doeglas Ball 139, Lawrence Wheat-
- Iey 134,
M. Teaches:.
Div, V111,-Fromated to Div. VII.
IVIMe"Tke gs g a 19tbt3341711, aWb n ie353e0le-MEalteltan34°51,
mAnIrile:;1:11313113,3845w, iFtzie'arnkc4Szelittes tn, 333444,,
Frank Meech, 341, Margaret Clege
horn 341, Ivy Tieeves 336, Roy LiV-
Hilton Butt! 327, Charlie Cook 326;
Robert Middleton 324e Walter Os-
balde,sten 323, Eddie Wittse 304,11a -
land, Welkee 302, Harry Cochrane
295, Hisie Cooper 283, Abbie Carrick
278, Leuela, eifeCleschy 241, OeiVee
Murphy 111iaC213a4s. s.-Noem'an IVIeNeil 122:
Audrey McIntyre 121, Beet McGtere
117, Kathleen Livermore 115, Kath-
erine Grant 115, How,ard Gould' 110,
Jack Britton llo Sadie Gibba 110,
Se.c.o,nce Clasa.-Barry Combe 98,
Vien,ell Huller 89, Eric Reed 89, Ag-
nes Cornbe 82. '
Minnie Ken Teacher'.
owtociamessecosomeassosem.asessecooseesootteeseeeeso•seetneeeseseeseeseeeeeesese 0
0
0 „ 0
e e
e
•
I ;
e
al
•
•
• MU
0
e)
eo to
: BeelalleleraaliatieteleatesminzemereamegeggellegfeiteMelaileaaMETESSE221 at
o
ID, at
at
•
•
Entil e $9,000 Stock to be Sold
•
•
•
•
.
• •
• •
I Remember that our Big Hardware Sale is now g
. .
: going on where Bargain are to be g
•
• e
had in every Department. •
. •
. •
. •
, •
. •
. •
. .
. Don't Miss This
i
•
•
• •
•
•
to e
D
OPPORTUNITY
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
0,
•
•
young bull to Tara. It pays to keep me
So, of Ithe farMars have 'porn -
the best, tneoced seeding but next 'week
L. etiESNEY
Successor to Chesney & Archibald
SE/WORTH
•
60,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
011,00.0.e00040•0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••fe•••••••••••••••••••••••00