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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-07-04, Page 5Ml 1 • haa • there' has been a lot of care and time ` expended , in' selecting this 1tING stock of ours. Quite a good .deal of money, too, for we wanted, -''above -all things, as complete as we couldossibl get it. 1? y We have some particu- ldrly handsome' stone con. structions for ladies. 11.1S0 attractive Effects for gentlernen.' Some of titian sell for $2.00 and front that price go away up to over a HUNDRED DOLLARS. Then we have some cute' little ,Things for the younger folk fon .I,00 and thereabouts. You will be perfectly safe if yen depend upon this store for your Ring Needs W. 11, n �. �LI,YAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN Shi/ONI- ineriellare stops coedhs, cures colds, heals shwa* and leads - • 25 scuts. Stanley Mre. Hugh McGregor has been visits ing friends in Ttrokersenit'h during the past week. Tier friends will be pleased at her improvementin health. She is the guest of Mrs, E. Walters, 1 Dr, R, Ross, Dentist, Seaforth, his wife and daughter Greta, spent the first of July at the home of Geo.. Baird. Mr. Thomas Campbell and wife spent the holidays in London. They were the' guests of Mrs. +Campbell's sister, Mrs. Metcalfe, • Mr. Iiugh Gilmour and hie sister atlary visited in Turnberry at+the end of last week. Messrs,, Walter and Peter Moffat visited at Grand Bend during the holi- days They were the guests of Rev. Mr. (farrier°. Miss Amy Houston and Miss. James Fair Sr,.of Clinton, laid a visit to the home of . Mrs, Geo; Baird;; on Thurs. day of last week. Mrs. H. Carter, of Clinton, and her niece, Mrs, ()hater, of ,Guelph, visited at Me. J. E. Pepper's during the first of the week. ; Mr. and•Mrs: Alex. McEwen held •a reception in honor of Mr. John Innes and his bride on Friday evening of last week. A large number of invited guests were present and a very enjoy- able time was :spent. - Presentation -The pupils of S. S. No. 1, Stanley at the close of the term presented their teacher, Miss Eliza- beth McEwen with a Limoges berry set accompanied with a suitable ad- dress, , Miss McEwen has resigned her position as teacher in the school,which she has ,successfully - taught for the last year and half. Mrs. John McGowan,- Jr., and child- ren and Mr. L McKay h attended a children's party giveny Mies Eli beth•McOowan, of McKillop, on Dom- inion Day. A very pleasant 'social evening was Eent at the home of Mr. Alex. Mc. wen, on Friday evening last, when friends and neighbors assembled to tender a reception to the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Innes, and also a farewell to the groom's es- teemed • steemed-parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Innes. Guests to the number of about sixty, sat down -to a sumptuous supper served on the spacious lawn. After refreshments being served the guests retired to the house, where the re- mainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in music and dancing. Before departing to their homes, a vote of thanks was proposed to the host and hostess and heartily respond- ed to by all. The evening closed by all joining bands and singing "Auld Lang Syne. • Only litre reaching all Summer Resorts in 'Highlands :of ;Ontario, including - fUSROKA LAKES LAKE OF BAYS; ALGONQUIN PARK, 'MAGANETAWAN HIVER, 'FRENCH RIVER, ;TEMAGAMI, KAWARTHA LAKES. Full. Summer Service now in (ef- fect to all the above . Resorts. Write for full particulars and 51- iuktrated folders, to any Hamad 'Trunk Agent. ltomeseekers' Excursion ,Ju3y9 awl 23 August, 6 (and 30 September,3 and 17 1, Via Sarnia, R01' Chleago. Winnipeg and re?urn $34.00. • Edmonton and return, $42:00. Tickets good for 60 awe. ' NO CHANGE OF CARS. Special train will leave Toronito 10.30 p,ni. on above, dates, via Chi :cagy and St. Paul carrying through coaches and ]?Ullman Tourist Sleep ing Cars. r The Grand Trunk Pacific Rail- 'dvvay is the shortest and quickest rustle between Winnipeg -Saskatoon --Edmonton New Fast Express; service . be- tween• 'Winnipeg and Regina. bm ooth roadbed, - electricli kited sleeping cars, superb dining ;car leervice. • Leave Winnipeg t 6.00 p.m. Arrive Regina 7.00 am. Arrive Saskatoon, 8.30 a.m. • Arrive Edmonton, 9.00 p.m, Wm, full particulars and tickets call on or write, - JOHN RANSFORD & SON, Agents A. O. PATTISON. depot agent A.M. Duff, district passenger agent dlnion Station, Toronto, Ont. CLINTON COAL YARDS Seaforth The first annual rally day and day of sports for the scholars or Seaforth and country schools in this vicinity was held on the recreation grounds here last Friday afternoon and proved to be a great success, The school child- ren, each carrying a Union Jack, as- sembled at the public school at 1.30, and, heeded by the Citizen's Band and followed by autos, carriages, floats, etc., proceeded to the grounds where an excellent programme of sports and games was carried out. No admission fee was charged, even hot coffee and leinonacle being supplied fee. The merchants co-operated to make the affair a success by providing liberal prizes for the games and races, also closing their stores from 2 to 5 to allow their clerks to take in the sports. A pleasing feature of the afternoon was afaocy drill by twenty girls bedecked with maple leaves. The young ladies', under the direction of Mr, James Robb, performed very creditably. The day's proceedings were wound up by an intermediate W. E. A., match, be- tween Brussels and Seaforth, which resulted in a victory for Brussels by a score of 2 goals to 0. Much credit is being given the energetic chairman, A. D. Sutherland. and Secretary John Rankin, for the successful manner in which everything was carried out, St. Helens The farmers are alt busy doing , road work, and a great many have com- menced haying. • Miss Chrissie Miller is home from Wingham school for the holidays. Miss Mina Rutherford is home from Southampton for' the holidays. Miss Lizzie Rutherford presided over the entrance examinations at St. Helens. Messrs John Paterson, Archy Ait- cheson, Hugh Rutherford and Fred Moore drove over to Goderich re. cently. Elliott Miller and Angus McDonald are engaged putting in a cement cul- vert near Belfast, Mrs. Tom Philips and daughter Myrtle visited in Goderich recently. C re or formerly a tealcher in St. Helens school, and who has been attending ' le'ohn College of Osteopathy, p ath the Litt y, J g P and Surgery in Chicago, o has Medicine> graduated' as doctor of osteopathy. Mrs, Wm. Castlick, of Wingham, is ;l,isiting Mrs. John Rutherford and Mrs, Sam Phillips. Mrs. John Gaunt and Mrs, Sam' Lena . visited Darwin and daughter L i friends in Marnoch and Fordyce this 1 week. On the same day and near the spot where her husband was' killed only. three years ago, 'Mrs. Wm. Irwin, 'of Belfast, near 'St. Helens, her son Frank, and her little daughter bad a narrow eseape from'death. Driving along they met an auto.' believed to belong to a Wingham man. T,lie horse became frightened, .plunged into the ditch, upset the buggy, • which was smashed into kindling wood, and then broke away. Strangely and ,fort - lards Opposite' G. T. R. Station • lylt W. 0, M G g of Laurier, MI kinds of Coal on hand. hestnut Sort Coal Stove Blacksmith Furnace Coke ennel •Cad. and `Mood Tile -2i, 3 and 4 -inch size- The Tile is'of the very best quality. • Brick to Order. FOliBES onc 52. nenaranwernalow unately in the midst of ;the •wreckage the peoupe/its` OE the -bug y, 'wb31e• bruised and badly 'frightened escaped eerious injury, Exeter A pretty J tine wedding was solemn iced on Wedueaday evening et the home of sir. and Mrs.•Eli Snell, Ex. eter, when their daughter, Miss Mar= tha L., became the hride of Mr. fpseph Northcott, of Hay Township. About 'fifty guests were present to ,witness the ceremony, which was performed at 5 o'clock by Rev. Mr 'Powell, paster of Main Street Methodist Church, The bride 'epteredthe parlor to the stamps of the Wedding 1\larch, played by Mise Gladys Boyd, cousin of the bride. Both bride and groom were unattend- ed, save by IittleDorothy Sieh, niece of the bride who acted as flower' girl, Wihlghaen A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Jir. A. H. Musgrove, M., P. P., and Mrs. Musgrove, Wing ham, Ont„when their eldest daughter,, Ethel, was ;united; in marriage with Mr. William J. Greer,' of Wingham. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev,' W. L Rutledge, D. D., pastor of the Methodist Church, and the wed.. dinganarch was played by Miss Mays' Powell. The bride was given away by her father, and wore charmeuse satin with pearl trimming, a tulle veil with orange ,blossoms and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lily of the valley. Miss Edna Musgrove, the little sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing pink and carrying pink and white sweet peas, At the conclusion of the ceremony a dainty dejeuner was served, the tables being decorated with daisies and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Greer left later for Mon- treal, Quebec and New York, the bride travelling in a brown broad cloth suit and tusean hat. On their return they will reside ,in Wingham. , Blyth. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church held a garden party on the lawn last Wednesday evening, which was a great success financially, the re- ceipts amounting to over $80. The Clinton Band furnished the music. Quite a number from here attended the lawn social at Belgrave on Friday evening, and all had a most enjoyable time. School closed Friday afternoon for the long holidays. The teachers all left for their respective homes. Miss Eva Stothers, who is re.engag- ed as teacher at Elmira, arrived home on Thursday for the holidays. Dr. Annie Ross, who is one of the heads of the Macdonald. Institute, at Guelph, is at present visiting with her parents in East Wawanosh. The Belgrave baseball team played a friendly game with the local team, The home boys were victorious by the score of 9 to 11. Varna A, fast game of football was played in Varna between Blake and the home team, resulting in a win for Varna, 2 to 1. The game was close through- out, both teams working for their goals, Varna getting their first goal on a penalty kick, The return game will be played in Blake next Wednes- day. Wally Layton; -of Brucefield, re- fereed to the satisfaction of all, The lineup: Varna -Goal, J. McAsh ; fullbacks, B. Stepnenson, IV. Epp ; halfbacks, F. Davidson, A, Horner, G. Johnston ; forwards, G McKenzie, P. Workman, 3, Reid, J. McKenzie, A. Johns, Blake -Goal, 1V. Feckerton, full' backs, G. Feckerton, S. High ; half- backs, G. Lilly, J. Armstrong, W. Keys, forwards, W. Elliott, 0, Rath - will, G. Elliott, 1. McBride, B. Arm- strong. Hallett. Miss Mary Itaithby of Auburn, spent Sunday with her friendnd Miss Josie Pvtsly. Sam McOool left on Tuesday of last week for Edmonton, Alberta, where he will spend the summer with bis brother John McCool. Miss Mabel Shobrook is the guest of her cousin Miss Karelic, of Exeter, for this week. Miss Edith Stewart has accepted a good position in the telegraph office, of Clinton. Miss Mary Weymouth, of Belgrave, spent a few clays under• the parental roof• Miss V. Hamilton spent a few days with her friend, Miss May Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Crisp and son .spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. , 66400i110 Sit 011" and so ie every chair we • show. You select one and have wife select other. It will be a "toes up" Which is best. You can't go amiss on ANY KIND OP A CHAIR in our stock: They're all good Just so with . entire stock we show, It's, :best in to,wu, • and thae's why "those who know' buy furniture at our place. 2tkinson '& Durnford tNDER'rARING AND •FIJRNITITRE Wm: Gray is having his house re• modeled and intends having it sided in'. also, Misses Minnie and Edna Eieoat spent a few days with their cousin, Miss Mary Snell, Ball's bridge has been improved by having dement butments built under it, • Mrs. Bert Glbhings and Mrs. Gibb, digs, Sr, spent,,Tueeday with Mrs, Jae. Cartright, Sr, Auburn Mr. John l+ingland left • to visit friends in the West last week, ' Mr. Thomas Anderson, of 'Fibre, Michigan is visitingfriends here, Posters are out stating that the chopping mill will commence work, Wednesday of this' -week, Miss Dora Errat and Miss L. Mur: dock spent first ofJuly visiting friends in Goderich. Miss Z. "Whitley, - of Corrie, spent Sunday with Miss A, Sturdy. - John Johnson has moved into the Lutheran Parsonage. The Methodist Sunda School held their annual Picnic. last Friday on the, island. Mr. John. Arthur spent ''Dominion Day renewing acquaintances at Thamesville and called at other West- ern points. , Work bas commenced in connection with remodeling of the school, the contract having been let to Mr. Lux- ton Hill, of Blyth. - Porter's Hill John Torronce and sister Priscilla spent a few days at Wroxeter this week. Lorne Tabor and -Mrs. Marshall spent Sunday at Sweberg near Wood- stock. _Miss Sara Start and Mr. Geo. Smith, of Curries visited at Os W. Potter's over the holiday. Miss FlorenctPand Alda McDonald, of Detroit are visiting under the par- ental roof. - Constance Mrs. Shirk, of Toronto, spent a few days the guest of her friend, Miss Nellie Sutherland. • Miss Bella McCully is visiting her , sister at Walkerton. Mts. H.arryTay.lor and son,of Harris. ton, are visiting at her uncles the Snell Bros. • A very quiet wedding took place last Wednesday when Miss Nellie Sutherland w,as married to Sam Hardy, of Toronto at Londesboro manse by Rev. Mr. Pearcy. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy leftfor a snort wedding trip before settling down to house• keeping in Toronto. We extend our Congratulations. The Sunday School picnic held on July 1st was a great success. The children all enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Adana Glazier and daughter, of Clinton, spent part of last week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Wm, Cole. Baylield Bliss Flossie Stanbury has returned from Toronto to spend the summer vacation here. Dr. Oram and wife, of Lucan, are among the summer visitors, St. Andrew's Choir enjoyed a very pleasant outing at a strawberry social at Bethany on Tuesday last. A company of mounted infantry en- camped on the harbor flats during the week and occupied their time at the practice of outpost work and general scouting which greatly entertained our people. The Company decamped for Hamilton on Wednesday last. Rev. J. W. Hodgins and family, of Stratford, are spending a months out- ing at Bayfield on the lake. Mr. Reg- Hodgins e - Hodgins of the Imperial Bank, Wood- stock, accompanied them on his two weeks' holiday. The Rev. Mr, Laws who resigned agohas his work here some time de- parted with his wife and daughter for his new field of labor at 14lartha- ville. Mr. Laws preacHed his farewell sermon on Sunday evening while the church was crowded beycind its seat- ing capacity, which showed that lir. Laws departed leaving many friends in this community. We all join in wishing the Rev. Mr. Laws every 'success and happiness in his new field at Marthaville. Brucefreid Wm. Murdock, of Stanley bas -moved to Seaforth where be bought a hone. His friends wish the family many years of enjoyment in his new home. • Mr. Scott shipped wheat from our station last week.' ••••••••••••O••••••• • WITH THE CHURCHES. • • ••••••••••••••'•••••• ONTARIO ST. CHURCH. Rev, S I. Allis commences his pas- torate next Sunday and will preach both morning and evening. At the morning seryice Mr. Dick Foster, of Toronto, is expected to sing.', BAPTIST CHURCH. Services last Sunday were well at- tended. The B.Y.P,U. topic on Mon- day evening was taken by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wylie, "Schools for 'Chris- tian Workers." Services next Sunday as usual, to be by the pastor, cuken Next Monday evening the 'B.Y.P.U. .will hold a social on the lawn of Mrs. H,Pennehaker. Strawberries and other refreshments will be served. All are welcome.' ' WESLEY -CHURCH. Next Sunday evening the Clinton L. 0, L. members will attend Divine ser. vice in Wesley Church. Rev. 3, E. Ford will preach a special sermon to the brethren. Last Sunday Rev, J. Greene preach, ed both morning and evening owing to the pastor being out of town. In the evening Mrs, Murch, took the solo in the anthem and Mr. Murch sang as a solo "Ile Lifted Me." The congrega- tion were pleased to have Mr, and Mrs. Murch back with them once again. -As Monday was a holiday the League met.Sunda's, evening after the evening service and was conducted by the Christian Endeavor department. Papers were read on some of the fam- ous hymn authors and their favorite hymns sung. Mr. Murch sang "Oh to be over yonder" in good voice. WILLIS CHURCH, One of the most successful teas ever held in aid';; of the Women's Associa- tion was given on Wednesday, on the lawn of Mrs. Saville, by Mrs, Di Mc- l titch t5 . Does hour Witch Correctly 4 If Not, let: us repair at for- you. ItMay be only duty, and, need cleaning, or stop for ladle nif, oap Whatever" t:he Reason, don't de- lay. WE give thorough .examina- tion' and regulation FREE. Anything, more costs as little as satisfactory evork`• can be done. ' n ----- A. J. Grigg Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses John Murdock,, Sr., Is visiting his sister. Mrs. Lockhart, of, Detroit. Mr. James Stnilie lost his driving horse last week. it was tied too loose- ly and oose-lyand became entangled in the baiter. It was almost gone in the morning when discovered. it was a good driver and a great favorite with the family. ..- Miss Miss Flannigan. of Paris,. Ont., 18 the guest of , her cousin, Miss Jessie Gammel. Lawrence Wasman is laid up with a slight attack of diptheria. , Master Stewart Watt, Tuekersmith, has been ill for the past week. A number' of our citizens attended the Garden Party abKippen last week. The Misses Bail, of Tuckersmith, are the guest of Min. Elliott. Mrs. John Walker, of Roxbury, vis= ited last week at the home of her sister Mrs. McKenzie. Mr, Brownlee and wife, of Tucker - smith, was last weak the guest of Mr. Little. The Garden Party to -night, (Thurs- day), promises to be a good one. Farmers are busy haying. The crop is not a very heavy one. Our Junior Football team played Varna Juniors on Wednesday of last week, the result being a tie, the score being I-1, Tucicersmitl► Mr, and Mrs. . Chas. Hoggart spent Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs. Win. Addison. Lonaesboro Card Of Thanks: -The undersigned wishes to express his sincere thanks to the pecple of Londesboro and other friends for their kindness showen to my family during the accident that has befallen my wine. We are indeed' greatly indebted for this kindness. William Longman Mr. Geo. Brogden spent the holiday with his brother, Mr, 0, Brogden, of Stratford. Mrs. D. Moody and Master Norman, of Blyth, are visitors at Mr. G. Brog- den's. Mrs. Wm. Riley and Mrs, E. Bell spent Tuesday with Goderich friends. Miss Floy Cole, of Waterloo, spent a few days with Miss Flossie Brown,and spent a month with relatives on the 10th Concession. Wallace Allen. Roy Crawford and R. J. Martin spent the past two weeks withthe volunteers in Goderich Blisha McVittie had the misfortune to have his shoulder badly benised by having a log roll on him on Monday while working in the bush, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens and family of McKillop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Longman. J, Hutton got two cars of cemene this week and will start soon to build the dam, He sold part pfthe cement to others. Rev. Pearcy occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday evening as Rev, Osterhout was away from home. Saturday took and brought a great many holiday visitors from and to this place. The Knox S. S, Social was a great success on Monday evening. It was held on the Methodist Parsonage f the Ladies o ground. and One o f the ' 011 at1011 took sick Presbyterianc gieg on Sunday at the service andwas taken into the manse. She was so ill. on Monday that it was deemed better not to.have the festival on the Manse grounds, The Methodist therefore generously offered their grounds and it was accepted, The Methodist will»hold their festi- val on Friday evening of this week when a good time is expected, Mrs. D. W. Boyd and daughter of Chicago arrived at the home of R. Adams on Wednesday. Raying has started around here and- the crop is very light. Rain is very much wanted to save the crops. W. Armstrong blacksmith would like very much to get some help in the ? shop, .Who wants to learn the trade M okwenMrs.Hislop,.Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs. Saville. The grounds were very attractive with decorations of Hags, and in the background some beautiful rose bushes, mall tables were set, decorated with roses, and a dainty supper was served to over one hundred guests, The hostesses are to be congratulated on both the social and financial success of their enter- tainment. Next Sunday evening Mr, pick Fos- ter, of Toronto, will sing a solo, Patriotic Service' -Sunday was Pat- riotic Day in the Sabbath School and a special service was held in the church, the alta, of which was pretti- ly decorated with flags and daises. The program supplied by the Assem- bly's Sabbath School Committee was used and two addresses were iven on "Good Citizenship" the speakers 'being Miss Annabel McEwen and Mr, G. M. Yates,• The children of the Primary class sang "When He Cometh." Theevening service was also of a patriotic nature, the pastor baking for Ms text "A better Country that is an Heavenly. Mr. Stewart Jackson, who was in excellent voice; sang "My Soul. Doth Wait." Births, Marriages `l Deaths BIRTHS BROWN -In Detroit,Michigan, on Wednesday, June 26th, to Mr. and Mrs, William A. Brown, a daughter, ANOTHER MILESTONE. This week The New ' Era (coin -- menses (another year. The New Era wan established an 1885 ,acid Bras been under; Ithe, present Manage - Meat tar aanage-meat:for over threeyeatls• weltvil] con'tin'ue to try and ylnake the papers bright and ,attractive,' , 1 - Speciai Prices tial For the balance of lune we will offer spe induce- , ments to clear our remnants aid lines that are partly sold out, • SPP CGIAL' All lines of Dress Goods ": Skirts, Blouses and Whitewear Boots, Shoes, Slippers ers and Punt s,,,' P . (lines that have some sizes sold out), eLOTHI1NNG Suits, Odd Pants. and Odd Vests It willP you 'ou to -see what we have to offer. Gtotlliy made to ''seen a -B st Satfsfaction Oiven Rlumsteel Bros. SMALL PROFITS MORE BUSINESS. ST: THOMAS. ONT. U'nsurpassed for residential education. The Ideat College•Home•" in -which to secure •.a training for your .life's work. Thorough courses in Music„ Painting, Oratory, High School, Business , College and' Domestic Science. Large campus," inspiring environ- ment. kesident nurse insures health of students. Rates moderate. Every girl needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro- lopeefus sent on 'application to Principal. 42 travelling in a linen ctash suit with Panama hat, They will reside at 588 Spadini avenue, Toronto. BIRTHS. FITZSIMONS.-In Clinton, on Jamie 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fitzsimons, a daughter. MARRIAGES FEAR -SP ARLIN€ -At Cranbrook, on Juue 29th, by Rev. Dr. Oaten, of Brussels, Mr. G. R. Fear, of Morris Township, to Miss Norma H..jeldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sperling, of Cranbrook. Sister Married: -From the Globe we take the following wedding item, the hride being a sister of Mrs.. (Rev.), Osterhout:-The marriage, of Miss Alma Beatrice Gammage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gann -nage to Her- bert W. Baker, B. A„ M. B., of Tor- onto, took place in Chatham, The ceremony was conducted by Rev, Dr,. E. N. Baker, father of the groom, as- sisted by Rev. J. H. Osterhout, B. A., 13. D., brother-in-law of the bride, .and Rev, J. T, Cathy Morris and Rev. A. E. Jones. The bride, who was given away . by her father, wore a white duchess satin dress, the bodice draped with lace and seed pearls, the bridal veil mounted with a ,coronet of orange blossoms. The bride carried a shower. bouquet ,of bridal roses and lily of the vitlthy, and wore the groom's gift, a necklace of amethyst. and peridot. Miss Boulan Hamden of London attended the bride, wearing a maize satin draped in ninon ' and lace with touchesof lavender, and carried yellow roses. Miss Grace Gammage played the wedding march, and during the signing of , the regis- ter Miss Gertrude Porter sang `e - cause." Mr. Charles Phelps assisted Goderich Township A. E. Blackwell and T. Scurrab, of Woo:lstock. spent the holiday with Mrs, Wm. Oolclough, of Goderich Tp. Mrs. D. N. Welsh and little son of Toronto are visiting' friends in, Goderich Township, Promotion Examinations • Continued from page 1 Div. IV -Promoted from Div.IV. to Senior 3rd, Div. III.; Markel ob able 7780. To pass 550. Harry Lawrence 675 marks, Jessid Jackson 653. i Bessie Harland 642. Harry Ranco 639. Alex Eagleson 637. Mary Taylor 637 Fanny Iielyar 633. Robbie Schrenk 632, Ethel, Wasman- 631, Lyda Livermore 623, Geo. Middleton 614. Sadie Draper 604. Edna McCaughjey 601. Ernest Livermore 587, ' Earl Ste,ep'•582, Fred Wallis 5779. Madelon Shaw 577. Edna West 577. Ernest Hall 554. Butane Hill 554, Promoted to Jr. III Div. ]:Ih Rut's. Argent 547. Marian Andrews 5.14. Elsie 'Greelis 538. Earl Livermore 536. Wilbur Welsh. 536, Ernie Little 519. Wilfrid Seeley 515 , Edvth Jones 505:, Asa Deeves 486. Flora Miller 464. Pearl Gould' 435. Merrit Nediger 428. Lawrence West 426. ' cl Eariq Crania 416. L. Stevens, (Teacher. `V -Promoted' from (Second Book in Div. V to Third( (Book- in Div, IV, Marks obtainable 575. ,,,To pass' 645. Alice Fluker 511. Alma McCoresio 607. Charlie( Colo 497. s' George Shipley 481. Maggie Hastings 473, George Walker 473. Bert Stamen( 473. - -' Fred Pugh 469. Cora Milner 468. Fred Pickett_ 461. Ernest Bradshaw 454. Anna ,Greens 451. Cecil McIntyre 436. • banns' Cree 431. P so EariqJohn n 423. Torn Craig, 410. Ronald McDonald 406. May, Hutson 393. John Taylor: 361. Re comnnenclr(el-Edna Hastings. H. Courtice, Teacher. Div. 'VI. -Promoted' tore:con d Book. Total 250 marks. Pass 125. Kenneth Carter 186. Alex McRae 185. Asap (Bolton -179. 1'" :Mlacgregox Grant 178. Amos Os'baldeston 176, Bessie( Moirrislnf 176. Katie Wylie, 175. Agnes Reynolds; 172. Joe Yesbec 167. Etta1 Manuel 166, f Jessie 'McCreary 165. George Carter 161. `Fred Elliott 1,61. • Margaret Menne' 159. Murdoch McLeod 156. Stuart McDonald 158, Stewart Taylor 144. Charlie, [Fulford 139. John Yesbecdi. 139. ( Promoted to Sr. !0lase, iT'ota 250, To' puss 125 ,• ` - the groom. , Dr. and Mrs, 13aker left for a motoring trip east, the •bride Marion McIntyre 192. Audrey Collyer 189. Jean Miller 185. Daisy. Hefter( 184. , Pearl Carrick 182. Malcolm McTaggart 182. ,Helen Griggl 176. Wilbur Bezzd 172. " Nellie Rutledge 161. Mar -y Argent 155. , Margaret Cree 155. Henry Sloman 155. Leona Taylor 150. Donna Mulholland 147. Pearl, Reid 146. t Willie Miller '134. Gladys Wiltse 133. E. C,'Tiplady,, Teacher. Div. 'VII,= -The following (have been _promoted! from !Div. VII to Div. VI, Total Marks 250, Requir- ed to pass 125. • Gertrude Fowler 214. Gladys 'McGuire 200. Letta McCartney 198. Helen Roberton- 192 Nisbet Cook 192. • Harold Lawson 183. Herbert Holtzauer 180. Mervin Deeves 176 . 1 Percy. Livermore 172. Lucy Levi! 171, , lke Carter 171 Nellie Cooper 107 , Ruth Evans 166. Gordon Lawson 166. George ,Mennel 162, Jessie 'Maguire! 161. Douglas' Tozert 148, Joe Allison 146. Douglas 'Bal'i 145. Lillian Judc1142. Lawrence Wheatley 136. - Tlre following are promoted( to the Senior Class. Total marks 200 Required to pass 100. i• ' Ivy, Plewed 181. + : t._ Eleanor McTaggart; 176. Switzer Graelis 170. Anita Hill 170. e Frank Mu`.ch 168, lliltoif Butts' 164. Roy Livermore 162. Helen Jackson. 162. Winnie Merlatly 160. Prank Serutou' 158. Robbie Middleton 157. Charlie, Cools 157. Walter Osbaldesto•n 149. Ella el. BM! 147. Edie Willse 131. Abbie Carrick 125. Luella Mc0linchey 125. Harry Cochrane 115, Walker 113. i 1 d W a Rola l Elsl • e . Cooper( 11..0 , 1 o p1 M. Wiltse, Teacher. Diva VIII. Star pupil in dittend•- ance, ,liuliotuality and conduct, -- Margaret Ball. , • i, ' Promoted to Div. VII, Total, 107. Barry Combo 165. , Katherine Grant 163, Erie Reid 162,_ Audrey McIntyre 157. Mary, McTaggart 156. Norman McNeil 155. Kenneth Rorke 152. Reginald•Jealtins 149. Jack Britton 148. f • Clyde Kennedy 147. Agnes Coniha 146. •Mattie Blacker, 144. , Jack 'Wiggington 142. Sadie Gibbs 140. Jean Pord139. I Leo Reynolds 132. Violet Huller. 132. George Elliott 127, • .Bert McGuire '125. Kathleen' Livermore 124, • Helen -Ladd 122. • Howard] Gould 117. Third Class. -. Russel1l IBezzo• 178, - Einee511 Miller 160. Charlie Mennen 160. -Myrtles Catricla 150. ' y Ernest fiord 140. Hirst Class'A. Isabel Johnston( 96 per ,gent.: Fergie) Carter 94. Charlie Shipley 92. Fred McTaggart 92. John Nedigee 90, Katie -Beaton 88. •e First, Class' B. Wil fridl Grand 99. Kathleen Taylor! Q2. Margaret Ball. 90. Francis 'Baines 89.. Helen Cook 88.- ' 111tnnie Ker, ire(acher, s,J .k.d.'tt ESS 'AND „S 1 0 TIIAND Subjects taught _by expert instructors at the �i::i see -41 y, 10 c A OLnti. F.0 re,D ONT. Students assisted, to .po• ttides. College in session, from Slept -3rd• Catalogue freer -'Enter any tithe. ar J.W. Westervelt' • J. W VWTeslelvelt, Sr. P111161 '111 68015150 Actonptant 1; � v/ico-Piiticlpal