HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-07-19, Page 4111.1 .„..109.14111111101WP111,116!11111101611110
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GHOOSE101111 WALL
PAPER NOW
From Oar Spring
Stock
To miss the New Wall Papers
we are showingthisepringis to
wise the best we have ever
shown,
Though we have sold Wall
Paper for years, these new
spring Goods are by all odds the
best,
A. T. Oo�per
Telegraph and Ticket Agent.
Clinton, Ontario
Clinton News-llecorJ
July 191h, WIT-
4111111111110
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
VIM.1 t } r,e T
MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th
Every
TUESDAY
"ALL RM L " - also by
THURSDAY'S STEAMER
"Great Lakes Routes"
(Smasnn Navigation)
Your Future is in the West
The !attic pra)'gw have put WnO m
Canada on the map rhn,e are cull
thoommrde of acres watene tot the man
who want. a hone end oroapnrity. inks,
advaraaen W a.av itaeo u+o t,avnt vie
Canadian Pacific
W. B. HOWARD,
District Passenger Agent,
Toronto
W. JACKSON, AGENT
CLINTON
Coieriirh Township.
The garden' party helot at 1YIe, W,
W.•• Wise's, under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' Patriotic Society, Mani
to be postponed to' ,Wednesday, July
11t1b, on Melo L of rain on the 100,
put nevertheless jt Was a decided
8600ess, The stun of $2t50,58 being
the total receipts, $20 el this being
donated, The ehildreat found the fish
pond attractive and everyone was
interested' in the raffle, Mr, Dave
Deeves was the lucky winner of the
lamb which he blatantly gave back
to be auctioned by Mr. Geo, El-
liott, The winners of a duck and a,
rooster followed his excellent ex-
ample, the rooster being given book
once more fetasale. The winners of
the other four donations were not
present, the lucky' ntunbers being
17,7, 279, 110 and 100, Persone.hold
ing these numbers kindly phone die
secretary, Miss Flossie Cole, and se -
euro their prizes, The society wish -
08 to thank all those who helped to
make the garden party a success.'
Mrs. Bert Lobb and little sons
visited the past week with friends
and relatives of Mitchell and vicin-
ity.
Miss Grace Tebbutt is blit,_ week
visiting her aunt, Mrs, A. Wilkin of
. Clinton,, •
Miss Beryl Huck was the guest of
Miss Nellie Townshend, Mullett, ev-
er the week -end.
Mrs. Florence Bamberger of De-
troit, Miss Grace Lobb, Saginaw,
Mich„ and Mr, and Mrs. Henderson
of Niagara Falls are holidaying at
the 'tome of Reeve Lobb.
Rev. W. H. Cole and Mrs, Cole
and Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and
daughter, Miss Mabel, wino have
been visiting relatives in this town-
ship for the past week, return to
their respective homes at Flint and
Fenton, Mich., this week,
CANADIAN NORTHERN
NEW CANADIAN NORTHERN
ROCKIES
If you do not know about the
wonderful Mountain scenery including
Jasper and Mount Robson Parks,
traversed by the transco(htinental
line of the Canadian Northern Rail-
way between Edmonton and i Van-
couver get a copy of our handsome
descriptive booklet, to be had for
the asking from
A. T, COOPER
City Agent.
-July 26
ECONOMICAL TRAVEL
Whether you are going west to
homestead or only for a tiip the
most economical method of travel is
to take advantage of our low 'Home -
seekers fares good going on special
excursions every Monday. For tick-
ets and full particulars`apPlyt to
A. T. COOPER
Town ,Agent
Canadian Northern Railway
Dry Goods
Bautelc
Miss Weir of Seaafortit raid unci
daughter, Miss Grace, of New Yeti(
were the guests last week' of the
former's sister, Mrs. Frank' Keegan,
Me. and Mrs. Wm, Tippet of Bill-
ings, Mont., are visiting the form -
pi's parents, Mr, and Urs, John
Tippet,
The following Weep^guests at the
Albion on Sunday~ lost : 1Vfessrs. Gus
Iilolinoll, L. P. Maloney, A, Inca,
1), Burgard, A, Baker, Reg, Reid;Gerald Hulley, Seatortii ; Geo. W,
Black, Wroxeter ; James Buchanan
and wipe, Misses Edith and L, Mill-
er, Goderieh, and Miss Miller, Ed -
mouton.
Mr"1W. 0, Will, wife and familyr
of London are simmering in Miss
Rankiu's cottage on the .Terrace,
Mr. Tillman and wife of London
are the 'guests of bis brother, Dr,
Tillman, at his summer residence in
Lalaeside Park.
The Misses Mills of Guelih are
guests at Mrs. Spackman's.
YOUR CI=IANUE-THE WEST IS
CALLING
I3omeseekers' Excursions to West-
ern Canada at low fares aid Can-
adian Pacific each Tuesday until
October 30th, inclusive, Particulars
from any Canadian Pacific Agent or
W. B. Howard, District Passenger
A gen t, • Toronto, Ont.
a.
St. Helens
air, and Mrs• Ed, Taylor of East
Wawanosb spent \Sunday at the home
of M. Humphrey.
Miss Annie Clark. is home from
the west visiting at her father's
home.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Clark of
B:l1evplle are holidaying at the
former's home at St. 1-lolens,
r Fish and Patriotism
There is one great food resource
which we have that requires no till-
ing, seeding or preliminary invest-
ment to liarvest. That is our fisher-
ies. God put the. fish into the seas,
rivers and lakes, They are there
yet. and can be easily harvested.
With a food of this nature so easily
within our reach, it should be the
patriotic duty pf every citizen of the
Province to take advantage of this
more frequently than c.they have done
in the past, remembering that every
pound of fish consumed, a pound of
meat or its equivalent is conserved,
to be seat overseas to help feed
our soldiers in the trenches, and the
people of the British Isles.
-Ontario Resources Committee.
POINTS TO CONSIDER WHEN
PURCHASING A RAILWAY
TICKET
A Canadian Pacific Railway ticket
does not represent merely a means
of transportation between given
points, It in addition, provides the
traveller with every comfort and
convenience developed by modern rail-
way science. "Safety First,'. with
up-to-date equipment, unexcelled din-
ing service, palatial sleeping cars, in
a word, everything that a railway
can provide tor the comfortable
transportation of its passengers, in-
cluding courtesy.
Ontario's Natural Resource'
Is Fish
The salvation of a nation Iles in
her ability to utilize natural resour-
ces. Ontario is richly endowed with
many, and the more general use of
fish as a feed will aid wonderfully in
conserving the meat supply, and in
keeping down the cost of living,
ATTRACTIVE DINING CAR
SERVICE
Probably nothing helps more to
snake a railway; journey' really- en-
joyable than a visit to the "Dining
Car," especially if it be a Canadian
Pacific Dining Car, where the pass-
enger is assured of tine highest form -
of efficiency in the culinary art, the
choicest provisions that the market
,affords prepared on the scientific
principle known as "Dietetic Blend-
ing."
Your favourite dish, as;you dike it,
may be enjoyed at reasonable cost,
amidst ideal surroundings,- while
travelling on the Cauadian,Paciilc,
GREAT LAKES STEA,IVISHII'
SERVICE.
The Canadian Pacific Railway will,
commencing Saturday, June ,nd,
operate Great Lakes Steamship Ex-
press trains between Toronto and
Port McNieholl on the following sche-
dule, with first-class coach and par-
lor cars running through without
local stops.
Northbound
Leave Toronto 2,00 p.m., arrive
Port McNicholl 5.05 p.m. each , Wed-
nesday and Saturday, connecting
with the palatial C.P.R. Great Lake
Steamships leaving Port McNicoll on
above days at 5.45 p.m. for Sault
Ste: Marie, Port Arthur a and Fort
William.
Sa'ltthbound
Leave Port McNlcoll •Mondays and
Fridays 8.30 a,m,, arriving Toronto
11.45 a.m.
Great Lakes Service via Owen
Sound is now ib operation, Steam-
ship "Manitoba" leaving Owen Sound
at midnight each 'T'hursday for Sault
Ste. Marie, Pott Arthro• acid Fort
William. Pull particulars from any
C.P.R, agent or W, i3. Howard, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont,
W. JACKSON,
Town Ageht.
WestHulron Entrance
Examinations
The following eandidatee for'Jrl
II'igh Soliool latitraaree In West Hur-
on have been 'approved by the De-
partment of Education. in August
the eortilleetesl for each sebool will
be sent to the totter or the poore-
tary of the School Board,
The marks ` obtained in each sub -
jot will he, sent to Oaeh 14081100888,
i.11 candidate at once,
The standing required, to pass is 40
percent in each subject and a total
of 090 marks, For honors a total
of 487 marks is necessary.
The highest standing in :each sub -
Oat 'was as follows
Readhlg-Dorothy, Balksvoil and
Belle, Gould,
Writing -Muth Ilarticib.
Spelling- Edward CIiantbers,, Orel
Cooper, Jean Hunter, Vera Latimer,
Gertrude McLean, Ellen Pope, Har-
old Elliott, • Olive Z'ottel-perfect
Literature -Greta Andrew,
Arithnietic-Mamie Thurlow.
Grammar -Ruth McDonald.
Geography -Annie Strang.
Composition -Greta Andrew: .
Highest total -Greta Andrew, An-
nie Strang one .mark less.
Pupils obtaining certificates by
working on farms cannot be report-
ed until August.
The candidates shall send to their
Public School Inspector certificates
from the farmer or farmers who em-
ploy them that they have teen en-
gaged for a period of at least three
months, for the purpose of plaatiag,
cultivating and harvestir.g of bis
crops.
The Robert Park Memor;al Medan
have been won by Ronald . W.Ison
(Gold Medal) and Dorothy Marshall
(Silver Medal),
HENSALL P.S.
Edward Berry, Pearl DYkos, ,Grace
Hardie, Nora MoRwen, Ellen Pope,
Laura Sararas, Ilarold Scruton, El-
va Shaddick; Eva Stone.
CREDITOeN P.S.
Alma E. Heist, Earl E. Heist.
DASHWO0D P.S.
Luella Schaez, Mildred Schroeder
GRAND BEND P. S.
Retha Des Jardine, Stella Grattan,
Adell Lovie, Madeleine Pollock,
KINGSBRIDGE SEPARATE S.
Margaret Foley Gerald Garvey,
Mary I Hussey (honors), Margaret
Long.
KINTAIL P. S.
Frank Hackett, John McKay, Lil-
ian McKenzie (honors), Mary,McIvor.
Zurich P. S. •
Pearl Ducharme, Mildred Holman,
:Leonard Hudson, Jacob Haberer,
RO'ssell Prceter, Olive Zettel, Wese-
loh Fred,
GODER,ICH
Central School --Olive Allen (hon.),
Jean Beck, Minnie Brownlee, Bert•
Bradford,, Orel Cooper (lion.), Helen
Galt, James Garrow (hon.), Jean
Hunter (hon.), Theresa Munnings,
Nellie Parnham, Mildred Stokes,
Ruby Snazel,,Beatrice Tultord, (hon.),
Ronald Wilson .(hon.), Irene Young
Chou: )
Victoria School -Doris Andrews,
John Bedford, Olive Craigie, Lorne
Drinkwater, Clifford Johnston, Vera
Latimer (hon,)•, Marion Lee, Doratliv
Marshall (hon.), Gladys Murray, Rutli
Murray, Margaret Murray, Gertrude
McLean, Ernest McCreath, Mel-
bourne McVittie, Alice Nairn, Rub-
ena Naegele, Harriet Porter, Mary
Sanders, Vera Wilson, Catharine Mc-
Kenzie,
o-Kenzie, Reginald Pinder.
Separate School -Mary Dolton,
Thomas McCarthy (honors), Annie
Moser, Margaret Spahr, Genevieve
Spahr (honors), Marie Weiss, Val-
erie Jeffrey.
Exeter P. S.
Louisa Amy, Alvin Andrew, Bever-
ley Acheson, Dorothy Balkweil, Joint
Betts, Josephine Davis, Howard Dig-
nan, Ilildredi •Horton, Viola Hodgert,
Grebe Hedden, George Hind, Geor-
gina Hatter, Mabel Johns, Marguer-
ite Kuntz, Willie Lawson, James
Morley (honors), Earl Russell, Perla
Sanders, Morello Vincent, Verna
Walker,
Bayfield P. S.
Harry Bttker, Ethel Drehmann,
Shirley King, Ruth Macdonald, Har-
old Weston, Mary Currie.
Osborne Sections
No. 1 -Annie Strang, (honors).
No. 2 -Elsie Knight, Reta Pollen,
Cecil Stewart, Wilfred Turnbull,
No. 3 --Iva Francis, Ernest Harris,
Ethleen Kay.
No, 4 --Vera Coates, Vera Hicks,
Mary Skinner.
No. 5 -Laurette Brown, Mabel
Brown, Russel Ratcliffe, Charles
Fisher,
No, 6 -Frank Routley.
No. 7 --Greta Andrew, (honors),
Clara Hutchinson,
No, 00 -Elva Bolton, Agnes Doug-
las, Christens McDougall.
• Wawanosh Sections,
No, 1 -(Separate school) -Anna J.
Stafford, Mary Stafford.
No, 3 -Joint Thompson, Lizzie Wil-
son,
No. 12 -Margaret Rintoul. -
No. 14 -Mary Laidlaw,
No, 10 -Lilian Anderson, Thomas
Anderson.
Tuokersmith
No 1 -Ruth Caldwell, Sadie Clark:
Ashfield Sections
No•, 5 -Elizabeth Helm, Myrtle
Ritchie,
No. 6 -Alma Woe,. Mary Petrie,
No, 8 -Annie Elliott.
No. 11 -Florence Johnston.
No, 12 -Katie Blue, .Lilian Owen.
No, 13 -Evelyn Bowles, Alvin Bow-
les, Hattie Nixon.
Colborne Sections
.No, 1• -Frank Clark,
No, 2 -Edna Good, Malzie Walters,
No, 3 -Willie Clark, J'ulla Young,
No, 5 -Luella McWhhmney, Mary M.
Therlow.
No, 6 --Mabel Fritzley, Winnie Glad-
dolt, Ruby McLeod,
Godorich Tp, Sections
No, 2 -Edna Driver (lionors)„ Edna.
Gooti, tlladys Ginn,
No, 10-I'dward }Malaga.
Hay ,Sections
Ne. 1 -(Public school)' Napoleon
Deuomy, Matilda l'apineail,
No. 11-(tSaeparate soirPQl) Lea Dom'
:Iv::::,1111,-W
Bile lllaokwoll, Annlo Bioli-.
No. a -Mede, Surerus,
No. 2 -Nora an Gaselao.
No, 14 -Nellie Petty,
Stanley Seetioes
No. 8 -Caroline Lawrason, l+ern
l'aylor, ,y
No, 6 -Lulu G, Colelougln,
10. --Lome Aiksnhead,
No. i18 -Russell Errant,
Stephen Sections
No. 1 -Edith '1Togarth, Vivian Hog-
arth,•
Ling
140iand•. 2 --Edward Chambers, Beatrice
No. 6' (Separate sclfool)-Theresa
Hall, Eileen O'Rourke,. Evangeline
O'Mara.
No. 10 -Sara Hodgins,
No. 12 -Donald Webb.
No, 14' -Edna Hackett, Jessie Con-
ner, Marion Neil.
The 'following were suceessfui at
the junior public school graduation
held in June 1917,
The diplomas will be sent to the
teacher or the secretary of the
school board When issued by the De-
partment of Education. To pass a
candidate must make 40 percent. on
each subject and 60 percent. of the
total of the obligatory subjects, To
pass requires 600 marks and for hon-
ors 750 marks, The highest percent-
ages made 10 each subject are as
fbilows
Reading-IVlyrtlo Neeb, 86.
Writing -Jean Campbell, 90.
Spelling -Margaret Hess, 1'00.
Literature -Greta Baker, 96,
Composition -Florence Turnbull, 85.
Grammar -Belle Errington, 87.
Canadian History -Lottie MacKen-
zie, 85.
Geography -Eldon Becker and Os-
car Granpner, 87.
Arithmetic -Jean Campbell and
Jean Dither, 98,
Algebra -John Barnard, Jean Camp-
bell, Oscar Granpner, Margaret Hess,
Amber McKenzie and Margaret Pent-
land, 100.
Art -Margaret Hess, 55.
Science -Greta Baker and Edward
Kerner, 51,
Book -keeping -Nellie Priest and Ed-
ward Merrier, 91.
Total -Jean Campbell, 848.
Out of 40 candidates the following
were successful
Bayfield P. S.
Greta Baker, 773 (honors),
Crediton P, S.
Irene Brandon 6132, Eldon Becker
695,
Dashwood P. S.
Oscar Granpner 768 (honors), Myr-
tle Neeb 729, Ira Tiernan 697, Flor-
ence Turnbull 780 (honors).
• Dungannon P. S.
Agnes Caldwell 733, Jean Disher
681, Belle Errington 775 ('honors),
Olive Finigan 749, Nora Gomm, 674',
Irene McKelvey, 727, Amber McKen-
zie 641, Muriel Orser 753 (honors),
Mary A. Pentland • 769 (honors),
Winchelsea P. S.
Grace Barnard 745, John Barnard.
748, Theron Creery 793 (honors),
Lorena Johns 775 (honors), Bruce
Medd, 720,
Hensel' P, S.
Mabel Harburn 728, Mary Hoggarth
758 (honors), Nellie Priest 768 (hon.)
Kintail P. S.
Isabel MacDonald .643, Lottie Mae -
Kenzie 771 (honors),
Zurich P. S.
Jean Campbell 848 (honors), Mar-
garet
argaret Hess 782 (honors), Willie Man-
son 805 (honors), Edward Merrier
797 (hollers).
Ashfield Sections
S. S. No. 4 -Louise McDonald 741.
S. S. No. 12 -Jessie Buckingham
732.
S. S. No. 15 -Ida S. Hamilton 798
(honors).
Stanley Sections
S. S. No. 4 (north) -Elva F. De-
war 729, Harold D. Scotehmer 732,
Esther Talbot 679, Bertha Westlake
675.
S. S. No. 13-i:hn'ore Keys 653.
NOT WELL ENOUGH KNOWN.
We cannot accomplisli much in the
treatment of ,dyspepsia, however
much we May temporarily relieve its
symptons, so long as the blood re-
mains impure, It is a fact 1Aot Well
enough known by people generally
that when the stomach, liver and
other digestive organs are supplied
with impure blood, the digestive pro-
cess is impaired, so as to cause
faintness and Ioss of appetite and
sometimes the a deranged state of the
intestines,. and in general all the
symptoms of dyspepsia,
Ilood's Sarsaparilla is of great ser-
vice in dysPepsta, because it puri-
fies the blood, making it the healthy
stimulus the digestive organs must
have for the proper, performance of
their duties. Hood's Sarsaparilla,
especially if taken, in a little hot wa-
ter, has. "a magic touch" in dyspep-
sia, Got it today.
GRAND TRIM Ilsxs EM
ATTRACTIVE TRIPS
-TO--
MUSKOICA LAKES
ALGONQUIN PARK
MAGANETAWAN RIVER
LAKE Or BAYS
KAIbWARTHA LAIi'I:)S
GEORGIAN BAY
Round Trip 'tourist Tickets Now on
Sale from Stations in Ontario
at Very Low Rates, With' -
Libetal Stop overs.
GET YOUR TIOKEeS IN
ADVANCE.
Berth reservations and full infor-
mation at all Brand Trunk Ticket
Offices, or Write 0, E. Horning, Dis-
trict PreaSengor Agent, G. T. Ry,
Sytstotn, 'Monte. Ont.q,
J, RANSVORD {. SON,
PI1O*4 #t• - i
Local-DealerAsk Oqr
When installed according to plans fu-
Welled by us; the Sunshine Furnace
Willi heat your home cornfortablyi
healthfully and economically. .tisk
our local dealer to .tell yet} how It'fi
done' or write for free booklet.
NeClarA.
SUNSHINE FURNACE
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOIIVER.
ST. JOFlNS'SIAMIMOCALGARY 8
AATOONDNTO
For " Sale by Bgam & Sutter
Goes to Press
July 201h
Please report changes required to our
Local Once, to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co. ,of Canada
board the eaff Tgox"
,mm070e..,.,onrimn4nTxnw 41147141111.1101,19,11,11111111111%.111.01.11114010. damn,..
To stimulate energy and maintain strength,
Bicycle Riding is recognized to be one of
the best forms of outdoor exercise.
Doctors order it-,
TeaicAers recommend it -
Everyone lilies it.
To be always up to the Inark, physically---,
Ride a Hyslop Bicycle
Manufaatated by HYSLOP BROTHERS, Limited, Toronto •
x:av,wntaitu,isszasas saws. /On ,ALE SY _ J
J. 11. PAXMAN, Clinton
••••••=1•Innmetttoe p
A CHANCE FOR THOSI4' GOING
WEST
Homeseekers' Excursions to West-
ern Canada at low fares via Cana-
dian Pacific each Tuesday until Oc-
tober 30U1, inclusive. Particulars
from any Canadian Pacific Agent or
W. B. Howard, District Passenger
Agent, Taronto, Ont. Aug. 15
Clinton Carriage Shop
MOGUL
ENGINES
Mogul Gasoline Engines from 1 to
25 h.
p.
McCORMICK MACHINERY
• Mowers - :Binders - Rakes
Hay Loaders - Side-deltvery Rakes
Bean Cultivators -. Scttillers
Oliver Plows' -- Peerless Gates-,
McLaughlin and Boyne Buggies
and Carriages
Some good second-hand buggies for
sale choalt,
Buggy tires channeled and
re-rubliered.
All kinds of hard and soft oils,
greases, etc., kept in stook.
Tops and side curtains of all kinds
repaired.
Ail work neatly and promptly dome.
WILSON ELLIOTT
Pitotte 73 „ -.. 1•Itrron street
TODAY
Today is the biggest- thing that's
living ;
The days -gone by, no passions stir;
It's today we should bo giving,
Gifts of frankincense and myrrh.
Yesterday .we bad to borrow
From the sunshine stored away ;
It may rain again to -morrow
Or be gray -but say,
It's fine today,
Homeseekers'
Excursions
Every Monday till October 20th.
LOW FARES
FROM
TORONTO
TO
Albreda , , • , • $54,00
Athabasca 48,50
Edmonton 47.00
Stettler ..... ........... ,47,00
Cat,ora , 39,75
North Battletob'd.rr, 43,75
Regina . , . - 40,50
Forward , , . - - - 40.05
Saskatoon , , . ,, r 42,25
Dauphin , . 37.75
Lucerne , , 53.00
Calgary , , , 47,00
Hanna• , 46.00
Roaetown , . - , . 43.60
VOrkton . . 39,26
Moose Jaw 41.00
Prince Albert , 43,80
Brandon • 47.90•
WInnlpeg . t c ,,,,.::,,,,,.., 36.00
Por Tiettets, Rosotwallons, Livor•
attire and Information, ap5t3 to
A, T. Cooper, Boole Store, Clin'
Lott, Or Write It. A. 7airb5irn,
G.P,A., 98 fang M. B., Toronto,
1
Furnishing
Conch & Co.C Ready Co.
Weer
PRONE 78. Garments
•
Grand Disphiy
of the Latest Summer Styles in our
Ready=toowear Department
Style, Plus Quality Marks our
Beautiful Display of New
Summer Dresses, Waists
and Skirts
�.%�•..4'.
t t'1
1 st les material the qualityas••
The
and distinct individuality of te e
Summer Dresses Skirts and Blouses are
s
astonishing. Never in the history of
'
this store has such gorgeous materials
'
been for the
and smart styles offered
approval of the ladies of Clinton,
a;,;l
..EEiE si i
Call and sae them in our Ready_ '`kik
to-wear Department.
H�
k r
Fanog Parasols for the Hot Weather
We are showing a specially -nice collection in
Parasols, ill the most up-to-date styles in etripest, Ares-
den effects, others in pretty, plain colors, Handsome
ha,ldles, with gilt frames. ,
This Store will close Wednesday Afternoons
dtiziug July and Aug. up to Sept, 19.
NIROMINWEWORW,.
Bautelc
Miss Weir of Seaafortit raid unci
daughter, Miss Grace, of New Yeti(
were the guests last week' of the
former's sister, Mrs. Frank' Keegan,
Me. and Mrs. Wm, Tippet of Bill-
ings, Mont., are visiting the form -
pi's parents, Mr, and Urs, John
Tippet,
The following Weep^guests at the
Albion on Sunday~ lost : 1Vfessrs. Gus
Iilolinoll, L. P. Maloney, A, Inca,
1), Burgard, A, Baker, Reg, Reid;Gerald Hulley, Seatortii ; Geo. W,
Black, Wroxeter ; James Buchanan
and wipe, Misses Edith and L, Mill-
er, Goderieh, and Miss Miller, Ed -
mouton.
Mr"1W. 0, Will, wife and familyr
of London are simmering in Miss
Rankiu's cottage on the .Terrace,
Mr. Tillman and wife of London
are the 'guests of bis brother, Dr,
Tillman, at his summer residence in
Lalaeside Park.
The Misses Mills of Guelih are
guests at Mrs. Spackman's.
YOUR CI=IANUE-THE WEST IS
CALLING
I3omeseekers' Excursions to West-
ern Canada at low fares aid Can-
adian Pacific each Tuesday until
October 30th, inclusive, Particulars
from any Canadian Pacific Agent or
W. B. Howard, District Passenger
A gen t, • Toronto, Ont.
a.
St. Helens
air, and Mrs• Ed, Taylor of East
Wawanosb spent \Sunday at the home
of M. Humphrey.
Miss Annie Clark. is home from
the west visiting at her father's
home.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Clark of
B:l1evplle are holidaying at the
former's home at St. 1-lolens,
r Fish and Patriotism
There is one great food resource
which we have that requires no till-
ing, seeding or preliminary invest-
ment to liarvest. That is our fisher-
ies. God put the. fish into the seas,
rivers and lakes, They are there
yet. and can be easily harvested.
With a food of this nature so easily
within our reach, it should be the
patriotic duty pf every citizen of the
Province to take advantage of this
more frequently than c.they have done
in the past, remembering that every
pound of fish consumed, a pound of
meat or its equivalent is conserved,
to be seat overseas to help feed
our soldiers in the trenches, and the
people of the British Isles.
-Ontario Resources Committee.
POINTS TO CONSIDER WHEN
PURCHASING A RAILWAY
TICKET
A Canadian Pacific Railway ticket
does not represent merely a means
of transportation between given
points, It in addition, provides the
traveller with every comfort and
convenience developed by modern rail-
way science. "Safety First,'. with
up-to-date equipment, unexcelled din-
ing service, palatial sleeping cars, in
a word, everything that a railway
can provide tor the comfortable
transportation of its passengers, in-
cluding courtesy.
Ontario's Natural Resource'
Is Fish
The salvation of a nation Iles in
her ability to utilize natural resour-
ces. Ontario is richly endowed with
many, and the more general use of
fish as a feed will aid wonderfully in
conserving the meat supply, and in
keeping down the cost of living,
ATTRACTIVE DINING CAR
SERVICE
Probably nothing helps more to
snake a railway; journey' really- en-
joyable than a visit to the "Dining
Car," especially if it be a Canadian
Pacific Dining Car, where the pass-
enger is assured of tine highest form -
of efficiency in the culinary art, the
choicest provisions that the market
,affords prepared on the scientific
principle known as "Dietetic Blend-
ing."
Your favourite dish, as;you dike it,
may be enjoyed at reasonable cost,
amidst ideal surroundings,- while
travelling on the Cauadian,Paciilc,
GREAT LAKES STEA,IVISHII'
SERVICE.
The Canadian Pacific Railway will,
commencing Saturday, June ,nd,
operate Great Lakes Steamship Ex-
press trains between Toronto and
Port McNieholl on the following sche-
dule, with first-class coach and par-
lor cars running through without
local stops.
Northbound
Leave Toronto 2,00 p.m., arrive
Port McNicholl 5.05 p.m. each , Wed-
nesday and Saturday, connecting
with the palatial C.P.R. Great Lake
Steamships leaving Port McNicoll on
above days at 5.45 p.m. for Sault
Ste: Marie, Port Arthur a and Fort
William.
Sa'ltthbound
Leave Port McNlcoll •Mondays and
Fridays 8.30 a,m,, arriving Toronto
11.45 a.m.
Great Lakes Service via Owen
Sound is now ib operation, Steam-
ship "Manitoba" leaving Owen Sound
at midnight each 'T'hursday for Sault
Ste. Marie, Pott Arthro• acid Fort
William. Pull particulars from any
C.P.R, agent or W, i3. Howard, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont,
W. JACKSON,
Town Ageht.
WestHulron Entrance
Examinations
The following eandidatee for'Jrl
II'igh Soliool latitraaree In West Hur-
on have been 'approved by the De-
partment of Education. in August
the eortilleetesl for each sebool will
be sent to the totter or the poore-
tary of the School Board,
The marks ` obtained in each sub -
jot will he, sent to Oaeh 14081100888,
i.11 candidate at once,
The standing required, to pass is 40
percent in each subject and a total
of 090 marks, For honors a total
of 487 marks is necessary.
The highest standing in :each sub -
Oat 'was as follows
Readhlg-Dorothy, Balksvoil and
Belle, Gould,
Writing -Muth Ilarticib.
Spelling- Edward CIiantbers,, Orel
Cooper, Jean Hunter, Vera Latimer,
Gertrude McLean, Ellen Pope, Har-
old Elliott, • Olive Z'ottel-perfect
Literature -Greta Andrew,
Arithnietic-Mamie Thurlow.
Grammar -Ruth McDonald.
Geography -Annie Strang.
Composition -Greta Andrew: .
Highest total -Greta Andrew, An-
nie Strang one .mark less.
Pupils obtaining certificates by
working on farms cannot be report-
ed until August.
The candidates shall send to their
Public School Inspector certificates
from the farmer or farmers who em-
ploy them that they have teen en-
gaged for a period of at least three
months, for the purpose of plaatiag,
cultivating and harvestir.g of bis
crops.
The Robert Park Memor;al Medan
have been won by Ronald . W.Ison
(Gold Medal) and Dorothy Marshall
(Silver Medal),
HENSALL P.S.
Edward Berry, Pearl DYkos, ,Grace
Hardie, Nora MoRwen, Ellen Pope,
Laura Sararas, Ilarold Scruton, El-
va Shaddick; Eva Stone.
CREDITOeN P.S.
Alma E. Heist, Earl E. Heist.
DASHWO0D P.S.
Luella Schaez, Mildred Schroeder
GRAND BEND P. S.
Retha Des Jardine, Stella Grattan,
Adell Lovie, Madeleine Pollock,
KINGSBRIDGE SEPARATE S.
Margaret Foley Gerald Garvey,
Mary I Hussey (honors), Margaret
Long.
KINTAIL P. S.
Frank Hackett, John McKay, Lil-
ian McKenzie (honors), Mary,McIvor.
Zurich P. S. •
Pearl Ducharme, Mildred Holman,
:Leonard Hudson, Jacob Haberer,
RO'ssell Prceter, Olive Zettel, Wese-
loh Fred,
GODER,ICH
Central School --Olive Allen (hon.),
Jean Beck, Minnie Brownlee, Bert•
Bradford,, Orel Cooper (lion.), Helen
Galt, James Garrow (hon.), Jean
Hunter (hon.), Theresa Munnings,
Nellie Parnham, Mildred Stokes,
Ruby Snazel,,Beatrice Tultord, (hon.),
Ronald Wilson .(hon.), Irene Young
Chou: )
Victoria School -Doris Andrews,
John Bedford, Olive Craigie, Lorne
Drinkwater, Clifford Johnston, Vera
Latimer (hon,)•, Marion Lee, Doratliv
Marshall (hon.), Gladys Murray, Rutli
Murray, Margaret Murray, Gertrude
McLean, Ernest McCreath, Mel-
bourne McVittie, Alice Nairn, Rub-
ena Naegele, Harriet Porter, Mary
Sanders, Vera Wilson, Catharine Mc-
Kenzie,
o-Kenzie, Reginald Pinder.
Separate School -Mary Dolton,
Thomas McCarthy (honors), Annie
Moser, Margaret Spahr, Genevieve
Spahr (honors), Marie Weiss, Val-
erie Jeffrey.
Exeter P. S.
Louisa Amy, Alvin Andrew, Bever-
ley Acheson, Dorothy Balkweil, Joint
Betts, Josephine Davis, Howard Dig-
nan, Ilildredi •Horton, Viola Hodgert,
Grebe Hedden, George Hind, Geor-
gina Hatter, Mabel Johns, Marguer-
ite Kuntz, Willie Lawson, James
Morley (honors), Earl Russell, Perla
Sanders, Morello Vincent, Verna
Walker,
Bayfield P. S.
Harry Bttker, Ethel Drehmann,
Shirley King, Ruth Macdonald, Har-
old Weston, Mary Currie.
Osborne Sections
No. 1 -Annie Strang, (honors).
No. 2 -Elsie Knight, Reta Pollen,
Cecil Stewart, Wilfred Turnbull,
No. 3 --Iva Francis, Ernest Harris,
Ethleen Kay.
No, 4 --Vera Coates, Vera Hicks,
Mary Skinner.
No. 5 -Laurette Brown, Mabel
Brown, Russel Ratcliffe, Charles
Fisher,
No, 6 -Frank Routley.
No. 7 --Greta Andrew, (honors),
Clara Hutchinson,
No, 00 -Elva Bolton, Agnes Doug-
las, Christens McDougall.
• Wawanosh Sections,
No, 1 -(Separate school) -Anna J.
Stafford, Mary Stafford.
No, 3 -Joint Thompson, Lizzie Wil-
son,
No. 12 -Margaret Rintoul. -
No. 14 -Mary Laidlaw,
No, 10 -Lilian Anderson, Thomas
Anderson.
Tuokersmith
No 1 -Ruth Caldwell, Sadie Clark:
Ashfield Sections
No•, 5 -Elizabeth Helm, Myrtle
Ritchie,
No. 6 -Alma Woe,. Mary Petrie,
No, 8 -Annie Elliott.
No. 11 -Florence Johnston.
No, 12 -Katie Blue, .Lilian Owen.
No, 13 -Evelyn Bowles, Alvin Bow-
les, Hattie Nixon.
Colborne Sections
.No, 1• -Frank Clark,
No, 2 -Edna Good, Malzie Walters,
No, 3 -Willie Clark, J'ulla Young,
No, 5 -Luella McWhhmney, Mary M.
Therlow.
No, 6 --Mabel Fritzley, Winnie Glad-
dolt, Ruby McLeod,
Godorich Tp, Sections
No, 2 -Edna Driver (lionors)„ Edna.
Gooti, tlladys Ginn,
No, 10-I'dward }Malaga.
Hay ,Sections
Ne. 1 -(Public school)' Napoleon
Deuomy, Matilda l'apineail,
No. 11-(tSaeparate soirPQl) Lea Dom'
:Iv::::,1111,-W
Bile lllaokwoll, Annlo Bioli-.
No. a -Mede, Surerus,
No. 2 -Nora an Gaselao.
No, 14 -Nellie Petty,
Stanley Seetioes
No. 8 -Caroline Lawrason, l+ern
l'aylor, ,y
No, 6 -Lulu G, Colelougln,
10. --Lome Aiksnhead,
No. i18 -Russell Errant,
Stephen Sections
No. 1 -Edith '1Togarth, Vivian Hog-
arth,•
Ling
140iand•. 2 --Edward Chambers, Beatrice
No. 6' (Separate sclfool)-Theresa
Hall, Eileen O'Rourke,. Evangeline
O'Mara.
No. 10 -Sara Hodgins,
No. 12 -Donald Webb.
No, 14' -Edna Hackett, Jessie Con-
ner, Marion Neil.
The 'following were suceessfui at
the junior public school graduation
held in June 1917,
The diplomas will be sent to the
teacher or the secretary of the
school board When issued by the De-
partment of Education. To pass a
candidate must make 40 percent. on
each subject and 60 percent. of the
total of the obligatory subjects, To
pass requires 600 marks and for hon-
ors 750 marks, The highest percent-
ages made 10 each subject are as
fbilows
Reading-IVlyrtlo Neeb, 86.
Writing -Jean Campbell, 90.
Spelling -Margaret Hess, 1'00.
Literature -Greta Baker, 96,
Composition -Florence Turnbull, 85.
Grammar -Belle Errington, 87.
Canadian History -Lottie MacKen-
zie, 85.
Geography -Eldon Becker and Os-
car Granpner, 87.
Arithmetic -Jean Campbell and
Jean Dither, 98,
Algebra -John Barnard, Jean Camp-
bell, Oscar Granpner, Margaret Hess,
Amber McKenzie and Margaret Pent-
land, 100.
Art -Margaret Hess, 55.
Science -Greta Baker and Edward
Kerner, 51,
Book -keeping -Nellie Priest and Ed-
ward Merrier, 91.
Total -Jean Campbell, 848.
Out of 40 candidates the following
were successful
Bayfield P. S.
Greta Baker, 773 (honors),
Crediton P, S.
Irene Brandon 6132, Eldon Becker
695,
Dashwood P. S.
Oscar Granpner 768 (honors), Myr-
tle Neeb 729, Ira Tiernan 697, Flor-
ence Turnbull 780 (honors).
• Dungannon P. S.
Agnes Caldwell 733, Jean Disher
681, Belle Errington 775 ('honors),
Olive Finigan 749, Nora Gomm, 674',
Irene McKelvey, 727, Amber McKen-
zie 641, Muriel Orser 753 (honors),
Mary A. Pentland • 769 (honors),
Winchelsea P. S.
Grace Barnard 745, John Barnard.
748, Theron Creery 793 (honors),
Lorena Johns 775 (honors), Bruce
Medd, 720,
Hensel' P, S.
Mabel Harburn 728, Mary Hoggarth
758 (honors), Nellie Priest 768 (hon.)
Kintail P. S.
Isabel MacDonald .643, Lottie Mae -
Kenzie 771 (honors),
Zurich P. S.
Jean Campbell 848 (honors), Mar-
garet
argaret Hess 782 (honors), Willie Man-
son 805 (honors), Edward Merrier
797 (hollers).
Ashfield Sections
S. S. No. 4 -Louise McDonald 741.
S. S. No. 12 -Jessie Buckingham
732.
S. S. No. 15 -Ida S. Hamilton 798
(honors).
Stanley Sections
S. S. No. 4 (north) -Elva F. De-
war 729, Harold D. Scotehmer 732,
Esther Talbot 679, Bertha Westlake
675.
S. S. No. 13-i:hn'ore Keys 653.
NOT WELL ENOUGH KNOWN.
We cannot accomplisli much in the
treatment of ,dyspepsia, however
much we May temporarily relieve its
symptons, so long as the blood re-
mains impure, It is a fact 1Aot Well
enough known by people generally
that when the stomach, liver and
other digestive organs are supplied
with impure blood, the digestive pro-
cess is impaired, so as to cause
faintness and Ioss of appetite and
sometimes the a deranged state of the
intestines,. and in general all the
symptoms of dyspepsia,
Ilood's Sarsaparilla is of great ser-
vice in dysPepsta, because it puri-
fies the blood, making it the healthy
stimulus the digestive organs must
have for the proper, performance of
their duties. Hood's Sarsaparilla,
especially if taken, in a little hot wa-
ter, has. "a magic touch" in dyspep-
sia, Got it today.
GRAND TRIM Ilsxs EM
ATTRACTIVE TRIPS
-TO--
MUSKOICA LAKES
ALGONQUIN PARK
MAGANETAWAN RIVER
LAKE Or BAYS
KAIbWARTHA LAIi'I:)S
GEORGIAN BAY
Round Trip 'tourist Tickets Now on
Sale from Stations in Ontario
at Very Low Rates, With' -
Libetal Stop overs.
GET YOUR TIOKEeS IN
ADVANCE.
Berth reservations and full infor-
mation at all Brand Trunk Ticket
Offices, or Write 0, E. Horning, Dis-
trict PreaSengor Agent, G. T. Ry,
Sytstotn, 'Monte. Ont.q,
J, RANSVORD {. SON,
PI1O*4 #t• - i
Local-DealerAsk Oqr
When installed according to plans fu-
Welled by us; the Sunshine Furnace
Willi heat your home cornfortablyi
healthfully and economically. .tisk
our local dealer to .tell yet} how It'fi
done' or write for free booklet.
NeClarA.
SUNSHINE FURNACE
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOIIVER.
ST. JOFlNS'SIAMIMOCALGARY 8
AATOONDNTO
For " Sale by Bgam & Sutter
Goes to Press
July 201h
Please report changes required to our
Local Once, to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co. ,of Canada
board the eaff Tgox"
,mm070e..,.,onrimn4nTxnw 41147141111.1101,19,11,11111111111%.111.01.11114010. damn,..
To stimulate energy and maintain strength,
Bicycle Riding is recognized to be one of
the best forms of outdoor exercise.
Doctors order it-,
TeaicAers recommend it -
Everyone lilies it.
To be always up to the Inark, physically---,
Ride a Hyslop Bicycle
Manufaatated by HYSLOP BROTHERS, Limited, Toronto •
x:av,wntaitu,isszasas saws. /On ,ALE SY _ J
J. 11. PAXMAN, Clinton
••••••=1•Innmetttoe p
A CHANCE FOR THOSI4' GOING
WEST
Homeseekers' Excursions to West-
ern Canada at low fares via Cana-
dian Pacific each Tuesday until Oc-
tober 30U1, inclusive. Particulars
from any Canadian Pacific Agent or
W. B. Howard, District Passenger
Agent, Taronto, Ont. Aug. 15
Clinton Carriage Shop
MOGUL
ENGINES
Mogul Gasoline Engines from 1 to
25 h.
p.
McCORMICK MACHINERY
• Mowers - :Binders - Rakes
Hay Loaders - Side-deltvery Rakes
Bean Cultivators -. Scttillers
Oliver Plows' -- Peerless Gates-,
McLaughlin and Boyne Buggies
and Carriages
Some good second-hand buggies for
sale choalt,
Buggy tires channeled and
re-rubliered.
All kinds of hard and soft oils,
greases, etc., kept in stook.
Tops and side curtains of all kinds
repaired.
Ail work neatly and promptly dome.
WILSON ELLIOTT
Pitotte 73 „ -.. 1•Itrron street
TODAY
Today is the biggest- thing that's
living ;
The days -gone by, no passions stir;
It's today we should bo giving,
Gifts of frankincense and myrrh.
Yesterday .we bad to borrow
From the sunshine stored away ;
It may rain again to -morrow
Or be gray -but say,
It's fine today,
Homeseekers'
Excursions
Every Monday till October 20th.
LOW FARES
FROM
TORONTO
TO
Albreda , , • , • $54,00
Athabasca 48,50
Edmonton 47.00
Stettler ..... ........... ,47,00
Cat,ora , 39,75
North Battletob'd.rr, 43,75
Regina . , . - 40,50
Forward , , . - - - 40.05
Saskatoon , , . ,, r 42,25
Dauphin , . 37.75
Lucerne , , 53.00
Calgary , , , 47,00
Hanna• , 46.00
Roaetown , . - , . 43.60
VOrkton . . 39,26
Moose Jaw 41.00
Prince Albert , 43,80
Brandon • 47.90•
WInnlpeg . t c ,,,,.::,,,,,.., 36.00
Por Tiettets, Rosotwallons, Livor•
attire and Information, ap5t3 to
A, T. Cooper, Boole Store, Clin'
Lott, Or Write It. A. 7airb5irn,
G.P,A., 98 fang M. B., Toronto,
1