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The Huron Expositor, 1918-12-27, Page 827, 118 010,•••••••••., Spot Cash Bargams THE HURON EXPOSITOR Pure White Lane sugar I DISTRICT MATTERS At. 5 9 lbs. White Cane Sugar at....,..... ro lbs. Rolled Oats at 65o to lbs. Hard spring wheat Flour at V4-8(3 in 500 lb. lots. We are paying 65c per dozen. trade, for strictly new laid Eggs. W .1' Finnigan =aid PHONE 72 ristmas SuoTrestions ps.twat CLUB BAGS A large assortment of genuine Black Bull, Sea Lion, Windsor grain, Fab- rieoid and sheep skin Club Bags, in leather or cloth lined, 16", 18", 20", ranging in price from $3 to $16. TRUNKS ' Made of 3 -ply veneer Basswood, heavy brass corners and leeke, also Fibre Trunks with heavedoak slats, brass trinunings, from $6 to $18. , A large range of heavycowhide large range of Heavy Cowhide, Keratol and ernbossed Fabrikoid suitcases with extra poekets and leather corners from $1.76 to $12 AUTOMOBILE GUANTLETS J Made of Horse, French Colt skins,1 lined or unlined with large cuffs. An 1 excellent Christmas gift. All sizes! from $2.00 to $6.00 MIKIS Mitts and Gloves made of genuine Buckskin, Calf, Horsehide and Mule - skin; well lined ........50c to $3.50 • BELLS Fancy Brass Back Chimes -4 bells at .... .. • .. .$2.50 to $5 00 Dexter String Bells with 30, 40 60 bells from - ..... $2. to $7.50 RUGS Fancy English Plush Rugs, beauti- ful patterns; heavy English, Shawls and Canadian wool rugs, fancy de- . signs from - ..$5,00 to $16.00 ROBES -Cub Bear, Saskatchewan and Manitoba at most reasonable prices. 1 Feria . Andrew Seat has sold his farm, the old Scott homestead Surru,t,t6 11,fir.Hamrliey,ew Aadjoinoinng Tucker - smith, for $8,000. The farm contains 96 acres, but has excellent buildings, and as the price indicates, it is a choice farm. Mr. Armstrong has sold the Robb farm in Tuckersmith and will occupy hs new home shoran. • . - Huron Old Boys. -The Huron Old BoysAssociation of Toronto, at their annual meeting on Thursday even- ing of last week in that city elected the fOlIowing officers: Hon. Presidents Sir John Willison, Col. W. K. Mc- Naught and N. B. Cobblediek; Pres - dent, H. P. Morrish; Vice -President Floody; Treasurer, W.-. Menials]; Fi- nancial Secretary, Mrs. M. Martin Mrs. J. Beck; Secretary, Edward Chaplain S. C. Powell; auditors, J. Hodgson, Major J. Beck, Dr. W. gest, D.. M. Johnson, J. Hyslop, F. Committee, John Robertson, G. A. ,.Crocken and R. H. Holmes; executive Newton, Dr, J. Beldin, W. Prender Graham Min. N. B. Cobbledick, Mrs. W,,D. Pridliam, Miss E. Floody, Mrs H. P. Morrish, Mrs. el'. H .Me Clinton. „hocal Briefs. --Pte. Sydney Deem arrived home from overseas on Mon day. --The Misses -Florence and Min nie Laidlaw, of Toronto ,spent Christ- mas at the .home of their mother, Mrs J. C. Laidlaw. -Mr. and Mrs, Archie Middlemest and son, of Hamilton spent Christmas at the parental hom of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston - Miss H. Thompson spelt Christmas at her home in Listowel. -Me. and Mrs. John Cuminings and son spen Christmas with relatives in Preston -.Mr, W. McKay, barrister, of To roisto, spent the holiday at the hom of hia Mother in town here. - --A short biographical sketch and two poems from the pen a Miss H. Isabe Graham appear in a_new volume o verse just published by Mr. John Nn7 Garvin, the well known Toronto critic entitled "Canadian Poets of the Great War." -Miss Emily Deem, of Toron- to, spent the holidays at the home o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Deem. -Mr. and Mrs. J. R. AleNab and fam- ily, of Dungannon, spent Christmas at the home of his mother, Mrs. John McNab, James Street. -Mit Lachlan Mactavish, gen of Mr. Newton Mac- tavish, editor of the Canadian Mag- azine, Toronto, is the guest of his uncle, Mr. John Mactavish.-Mrs. Geo. Murdie is visiting with relatives in Mitchellet-MS and Mts. E. C. Me- Clellandiand daughter of Baden, spent Christmas at the- ho -me of Major and Mrs. Hays. -Miss Florence Thompson of Toronto, is spending ;the holidays'. at the hora of her father Mr John -The annual bUSIBBSS In o Huron Presbyterial will held n 'Willie church, Clinton, Tueeda January 14, at 11 a.m.-lei and W. Re Plant spent Ohrwivi at his home in Acton .-The tip, It's of- fiee has been moved do t hs tbe •town building and ds -ori ted. a the north end of hall. . Hugh I McKay and daughter 'pent Christ - d Mrs., G. nuts in Kit- chener. -Mr. Rates Winer, of Nel- son. 13.C.i spent Christmas at the home Of his parents, M . and Mrs. l, Robert Winter, North WI 'n Street. -- Mr. Robert Laird, of T onto, spent 'Christmas with his mother here. - Miss Lizzie.Smith of Otte a, is spend- ing the holidays here. -Miss Annie McNabb o Guelph, spent Christmas at her home here. - A t. George Smithers and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Toronto spent the holidays in I t Seaforth .-Mr and Mr.,. Partridge spent Christmas at the i _a !parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; 1 -The employees of th mas Stratford. -Mr. F. P. S. Garden spent Chris *me of her ames Kerr, ,Sandford Clothing Co. preeented t e manager, aliandsoine smoking set on TOesday. Mrs, Lip- pert, of Kitchener, is the !guest of her mother, Mrs, W. Jones .-r--Miss Mary Gillespie, of the staff of Alma Ladies - College, St. Thomas, is 'pending the 4 -Mrs, J. "luistmes at ev. H. D. istrnae with mer. -Mrs. Ines in De- va Love, of holidays at ville.-Miss &onto, BRODERICKIS LEATHER GOODS STORE Opposite Commercial HoteleaSeanorth .1 ill..c\._L ., , .,... , ipteniana „ 'leerier Marriage Licenses' - ONT AT YOUR SERVICE GINS' BOX 121, CLINTON Phone 100 (formerlY of Brucefield) -Agent for.. The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation and the Canada , Trust Company. Commissioner H.C. of S., Convey- ances, Fire and lornado Insumnee. Notary Public. Wednesday each week at Bruceileld Scotis Home of Xmas Footivear Misses and Children s Felt Shoes easy Slippers Potu,e slirpers Over,hoes--Dats Moccaztns—Leggins Hockey Shoes • Rtibier Boots • Suit Cases Club Bags Dress Shoes Work Shoes Buckled Rubbers Laced Rubbers Men's douse Shoes Rubbers Arch Su ppot ts Pelt Shoes •SC for Ay -v-4 !:1 4 PHONE 51 SHOP EARLY The Home of Christmas Gifts h Mr. Fred Robinson,iwith holidays' at her home her • Mactavish and son spent - her home in Ingersoll. - and Mrs. Moyer,spentCh their daughter, Ititeh John Sproat spent Chris troit.-Misses Ida and, - Toronto, are spending tb - their home in Eg-mon Nettie Shillinglaw, of • spending Christmas at her home in Tuckersmith.-Mr.. Frank Finnegan e vine, recently vacated by Mr. G. El- liott. has moved into the housein Egrnond- liott, who has returned to McKillop to reside. -Mrs' A. C. Bra coe, is the guest of her da t Hazen. -Dr. McKee spen • at his home in Toronto.- - a kreen Christmas after C heavy fall of snow came 0 eve, and the sleighing is , again although autos are about. --Monday next is f day in town and township eh, of Sim- ghter. Mrs. Christmas It was not 11. Quite a Christmas fairly good till naming nomination but 0,S yet ir in muni- rs. Wm. silver jab- • there has been very little s cipal affairs: -Mr, and Devereux are attending th ilee of the latter's brother Very Rev. Dean Downey of WindS01 Satuarday Night is Prize Pac age it at ,The STRAND. Eight • prizes given away Free. Join 'n the fun. , 0. . 2668-1 Wood for Sale. -A quantity of dry 'wood 14 and lr.; inches long, black ash 1 arid elm, $4.50 per cord. Apply at The Expositor Office, Sea - forth. 2668x1 ' Wanted -Oats, fall wheat an peat- at the Atlas Cereal Co.. Limited. Seafbrth, 26a-tf 'Wood! Wood !--Don't wait u CI' the cold weather sets in, buy your suprly neg. 500 cords of 12 inch wood to offer.' W. Ament. Soaforth. 2661-tf For Sale--,Dus. Bulines4 and A, ail Contract, Apply to Commercial liotel, Seal rth. 2661-t Up. -At the r cent. elec- Thornpson4 John Street -The Misses tions held in the United $tate, Dr. Gertie Crich, Jean Hays, Ella Elder, John AleFadzean, was elec ed to the Florence Deem and Mary Smillie, of Senate for the State of Co orado. Dr. the Stratford Normal School, are. McFaelzean is an old Grey township - spending the holidays at their homes- boy, being a son of the late William here. -Miss Jessie Scott, of Holstein, McFadzean. He is also a hrother-in- is spending the holidays at Thornton law of Mr. Thomas Dodds, and a ,cous- Hall.-Misses Margaiet, Maryand in of the Messrs. Cuthill, of Mc - Kate Cowan, of Toronto, and Miss iK Ilop. He received his ea ly educe- Phemia Cowan, of Dundas, are spend- ing the holidays with their parents, Ma and Mrs. James Cowan. -Miss Bessie Grieve, of Zora, is visiting at her home in, Egmondville. - Miss Gladys Thompson, of Merriton, spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Thompson. -The -Misses Turnbull, Miss Olive Rankin e School for the Neely, niends in Detroit, has retureed home. -Mr. and. Mrs. J. F: Ross and son, are spending the Christraas holidays at Mrs. Rose! • home in Toronte-Miss Kathleen Bur- rows, of Toronto University, is spend- ing the holidays at her liorne here. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Govenlock, a Chi- cago, and Mise J. Govenlock, Of the Goderich C011egiate Staff, spent Christmas at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. J R. Govenlople-Miss Belle Ballantyne, of Waterloo, is spending the holidays at the home of her father, Mr. W. Ballantyne, in Harpurhey-Mr. and Mrs: Castles, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of her parents,. Mr and Mrs: P. Walsh. -Rev. F, H. Larkin will have for his subject next Sunday evening "The League of Nations." -Mrs. J. Graves and Miss Alva are spending the Christmas holidays in Detroit. -Mr, Clifford Bell, of Toronto University, is spending the holidays at his home here. -Mrs. Sclater and Mrs. John Finlayson were called to Galt this week owing to the illness of Mrs. L. G Kruse, who is suffering front a seriou,A attack of influenza. -Mr. Jas. Sieeth,. of Sarnia, who Was visiting with friend ,s here, rendered two solos in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday Lash Mr. Sleeth .has a welltrained voice of exceptional •merit. and his Seaforth friends were more than de- lighted to have an opportunity of hearing him again -Mr Earle Ches- ney, ef the Bank of Commerce, Credi- ton, is home suffering from an attack of influenza. -Miss Helen Carswell, of Toronto University, is spending the holidays at the manse, Winthrop. - Miss Florence McKay, of Weston, is visiting at the hohse of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKay, in Eg- monelville.-Miss Madge Stewart, of Elora, is spending the holidays at the parental home of Mayor Stewart.-- • Mr Wm. Brine, of Toronto, spent • Christmas with his mother and sisters her .-Miss Kate Broadfoot, of Ham- ilton, is visiting' at the home of her mother, Moe. J. H. Broadfoot.-Mr. H. M, • Jackson, of Toronto, spent Christmas at the home of his father, Mr. G. E. Jackson, in Egmondville. -Gerald Case, who recently return- ed from overseas is spending a few day with friends in town 4 -Mr. Scott Grieve of Detroit, is spending the holi- days in town .-Mr. Samuel Jackson and Mrs. W. Close, of Chesley, are spending the Christmas holidays at their home , in Egmondville.—Miss Ruth Sproat spent Christrnas in De- troit .-Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holt of New York spent Christmas at the harne of Col. and Mrs. Wilton. Mr. Holt returned to New York on Wed- nesday. -Howard Hays, Jack Best and Sydney Deem have arrived home from the front. Messrs. Best and Deem went overseas with the Hurons, while Howard Hays was a member of the Princes Pats. and had been over three sears in the trenches. All have been wounden.-Mr. ;and Mrs. Fred Rigg- er spent Christmas with friends in and Miss Ethel Beattie, of t of Faculty, Toronto, are horn Christmas ,holidays. -Mrs. who has been visiting with. )(Amin --Mr. 111 . Wilson f Den -Mt; spent inuistrnae at the GITIO of Mr., and Mrs. W. G. Willis, • k, bon in Grey, later graduaring from the Seaforth Collegiate-. 1 r. Me- Fadzean has resided in Co orado for Some years, but has many Id friends here who wish him every ucee,ss in the large field of American • entice. 1 Red Cross.--, An appeal is the ladies of Seaforth in Refugee work, which is b r by the C. R. S.C. All the . asked to come to the Red Cro Carnegie Library, on Thursd noons to sew or recevie gal sew at home. As this wor urgent the Society hopes t 7.1 e,t e to to assist ing done adies are s rooms, y adher- ents to • is yery have a large shipment by the end of ,Jarraary. Begin the New Year by helning this great cause. The Busine s meet- ing of the Red Cross Society held in the Carnegie Library day afternoon, January 2nd clock. The following telegr received hy the secretary of forth branch of the Red Cross Mrs. L.T.DeLacey, Seaforth quarters of Canadian Red Cross aocie- ay, extend to all. officers. bran hes and auxiliaries of the Society theii 4ordial wishes for a Christmas gladd ed by the thought_of good work don and of suffering relieved. For a New /Years' motto, we will take the worde of our chief Commissioner, in a repo received: "Until the last soldier who offered himself as rier between us- and destruction charged from hospital, we roue will be Thurs- sir was he Sea - o iety: ead,- rt just na,dian a bar - is dis- march forward steadily under the banner of the Red Cross. -Noel Marshaln". Life memberships presented at ,the last business -meeting- Miss Tea ',Grieve and Mrs, Joseph Keating, and Mr. A. D. Sutherland e Nurse Awarded Military I NI al. - The following from the Van ouver Sun of k December 8th, will bel read with interest, Nurse McNair, b ing a niece of Mr. William Mullione d of this town and well known l to Irnany in this district: "Mise Beatrice Mc- Nair, who has been awarded the Mili- tary Medal, graduated frorn the iVan- couner General Hospital .in ,19114 and when the war broke out was acting as supervisor of private wards at the Good Samaritan hospital, Los Angeles. She immediately gave up her position and volunteered for overseas service. She has been in France since the.early days of the war, having been sta ion - ed at No. 7 Canadian hospital at Etaples, -which was bombed in Jane, at *which time Miss McNair volun eer- ed to remove patients under shell lfire, for which act of bravery She has leen mentioned in despatches and awa ded the military medal. She has had s me trying experiences, having sailed to England on the Ansonia, which jtas torpedoed off the ;Irish coast. She vas one of the fortunate persons resjied by a mine -sweeper, on which she par- took of a supperdof hardtack, tea'Said British Columbia salmon. Later he was removed to a trawler, and -frOni it to a destroyer, which took her to England: This brave Vancouver gir1 was --barn in Ontario, where she has a host of friends. She is the fi st graduate of the General hospital -w o has won distinction, and is a sister of Mrs. (Dr.) 3. L. Turnbull, Mrs;R. Mitchell and Miss May McNair, 'of this city Another sister. Mies Teta , McNair, of Victoria, Superintendent of the V.O.N., and the only brother in the family ie. D.A. McNair of th s (ate. Writing to relatives here of hr reward she simply states: "I am glad I so that you all at home may knoW ' e e e 4ng to yo n )18-lifax. owing to mumps •- suffered a severe attack of ea Mi5/3 May McNaughton is pending the holidays —Mr. eIrri.eintIrth, eAliwegt, -ims6rar ,....g whis, nClianibere had the misfortune to Oat his fine, Pereheron horse on day!Mon- , ,lie has sustained in a short timee-- 1 , . This is the third similar lose The Christmas tree was a, great suc- pro- Peace , cage and Was well attended. The - - - gramme,was excellent. , Thoinpson'S Bookstore SEAFORTH Wishing EverybOdy Happy New Year. eattie Fair Columbia Machines and Records sold here mineorsomaamommi," that I have made my -work while' for your sakes." ILONDESBORO Notes. - On Monday , evening a re-' •ception was given in the Town Hall in honor of the boys who are returning: I Clarence Crawford, Norman Hunking, . Harvey Ranking and Epho Snell were' I present. Frank Brown arrived on I Tuesday. Mr. Fingland occupied the chairt The program consisted of solos by Miss Abrey, Mrs, Adams, Mrs: Johnston and John Moore; ad- ' dresses by Mr. James Snell and Rev; Mr: Sawyer. . Each of the boys re- plied. We are glad to welcome the boys back.—Among the Christmas visitors ,we notice Miss Maggie Me - Cool, of Toronto; Miss Olvetta Brig- ham, of Highgate; Miss Edna Lyon, of Dresden; Miss Esther Jamieson, of Toronto; MSS Bertha Brogden of Lone - don. -Mrs. Albert Widen has been quite ill for the past month. She is not improving as well as her rnany friends would like, ---Mr. . Wells is .busy putting in.a new boiler and other improvements in his grain crusher. He is now living in Miss Lyon's house in the village. _, i GODERICH nTragic Accident. -J. H: ,Colborne, dry goods merchant, died on Monday night, as a result of injuries received when he was hit by an auto- owned and driven by E. J. Cross or this town, r formerly of Beeton. Mr. Colborne 1 (worth didnot regain consciousness arid ex- pired in an 'hour. The accident occur- red on the square about 11 o'clock. MeKILLOP Still Doing His Bit, -The Mitchell Advocate has the following, to say a- bout a former well known resident this township:. "Mr. William Evans, of Hibbert, near Dublin, is over 83 years of age, and during the fall,eif this year he ploughed with an ordinary walking plow over fifty acres of land. He heard the call to produce and feel- ing he was not too old to do his bit, he set to work and believe what he "men will Make many younger - men sit up and take notice. _awe_ ST. COLUMBAN Notes, -The teacher and pupils of St, Columban School presented their pastor, Rev, Father Burke, with a gold headed fountain pen and a pair of gloves as a Christmas gift, -A very successful entertaioment was given by the pupils of St. Columban school on Friday evening last, in the Parish Hall. Eitch pupil performed hei. part perfectly, due to the careful ;training of their teacher, Miss Sullivan. Santa Claus also aiSpeared on the s ne and distributed gifts to each child. The pupils presented their teacher with a $10 gain piece. ZURICH Notes. -Many friends of Mr. and Mrs., D. Bedard will extend the sin- cerest sympathy in the loss of their little year old son, who died on Fri- ed Farmers' •Chile has been organized tending 'over gofne months -A Unit- ed Farmers' Club has been organized in Bey township.: -Mr. and Mrs. N. Dahms are spending the Christmas holidays , in Hanover . -Mts . • L. Smith is visiting at the parental home in Milverton. -Mr. Samuel Oesch hes purchased the rural mail -route con- tract for No. 2,- Zurich, from Mr. D. Gascho and will commence his duties at the New Year. -Miss Lottie Gal - sten of Clifford( is spending the holi- deys at her home here. MANLEY • Notes .-Messes . Fred Eckart and W.- Manley were in Toronto on busi- ness last week. -Rev, J. M. Eckert of Hawthorn, N .Y., is calling on friends here. -Miss Katie Eckert of Toronto, paid a flying visit duaring the week, -Ward was received here of the death of Mrs. e Winterholt, of Kit- chener, formerly Miss Annie Orshel, of this place -A pretty wedding took place at the flame of Mr. Henry Beuryman on the 26th inst, when his only daughter, Martha, was united in marriage to Mr: Colley, a prosperous young farmer of Logan. Their many friends wish the young couple a pros- perous and smooth journey down the stream of life .----Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKay arid Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley and their families spent Christmas with friends near Seaforth, CHISELHURST Notes -Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Bol- ton have the sympathy of this com- munity in the death of their second daughter, Mary Rebecca, at the early age of fourteen years. About 'a year ago she underwent an operation for stomach trouble and for a tiine there was hopes for her recovery but her affliction proved'. too much for her strength and she passed away on Saturday last. The remains were in- terred in McTaggait's cemetery on Monday afternoon -'-Pte Peter Mc- Naughton arrived home on Monday from Halifax. He was arncing those drafted in June last, but was guar - ANY 1 STRAND NEW YEARS SPeCial DOUGLAS FATRBA.NKS in `THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST ". - ,"An Arteraft Picture" This isn't an -old picture, but an Arteraft, one of Fairbank's new- est and best photeplays. Rapid, fire action, thrill, humor and ex- ceptional Scenic qualities. SI RA ND I Both legs, were badly broken, ribs i I crushes in, and the skull fractured. i The deceased was 79 years old and , was one of the oldest business men . here, having conducted a dry goods store for many years -4:Besides his devidow he leaves four daughters and sthree sons, Mr. Cross was arrested • " by Chief Postlethwaite, and allowed bail till 1 o'clock on Tuesday, when he was remanded to jail till Monday, . bail being refused by Crown Attorney Seater. Coroner Dr. A. C. Hunter opened an inquest on Tuesday, and ad- journed till Saturday morning, when a full investigation will be made. Al- though there was no traffie on the given for the accident, -Mr, Cross square at the time, no reason can be claimed he was only going about fif- teen miles an hour at the time, but it is .alleged he did not stop under 70 feet. the body in -the meantime hang- ing to the front of the car. The case is attracting considerable interest. —- DUBLIN . Notice. -A ear of Kehota Lump Coal Will arrive in Dublin in a few days. This variety of coal is very suitable for domestic use. Per- sons desiring a supply should make their wants known so that an equitable distribution may be made. Joseph Nagle, Fuel Commis- 1 sioner. 260-1 Notes --Amorig the Christmas visi- tors, in town are Messrs. Will Mc- Dermott and Will Dillon. -Mrs. B. McConnell and family of Seaforth, spent Christmas Day • with her rela- tives here. -Norman Wolfe,- who is studying for the Lutheran Ministry at Concordia College,' Indiana, is spend- • trig of month with his parents here.—, Misses Murray, Meaghen; Roach and Nagle, pupils of the Normal School at Stratford, are holidaying at home. -The pupils of the Ursuline Academy of Music, gave a very interesting vocal and piano recital on 'Tuesday evening of last week .-Mre J. J. Roach, of Detroit, is visiting relatives here. - Mr. -James Maloney, of the *tviation Corps, is home from England. -Mrs. Patrick Curtin, of Hibbert, and tittle son, Urban, are spending a few days in Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. Welsh. -Mrs. J. V. Ryan, and her cousin, Helen Roach, spent Tuesday in Sea- - forth. -Mr. Nagle is having a load of , Kehota lump coal suitable for domes- aie purposes, shipped to him for dis- tribution among the houses who are still on short allowance. • • TUCKERSMITH Successful Sale. -At the sale of Messrs. J. and W. Hay, on the 17th good prices were realized. The twen- ty cows averaging $1'70 andlthe young brood sows $7n. One cow made 4212 and three heifers averaging .$184.00, which goes to show that good stock will always command top prices. 'School Report. -The following is the report for November and Decem- ber for School Section No. 3, Tucker - smith: 4th class senior'Grace Broad - foot,. 751; J. Souter, 734. 4th class junior, Roy Walker, 687; L. Boyce, 677; Willie Fotheringhana.621; J. Mc- Intosh, 615; Willie Souter, 502 3rd -class senior, J. Davidson,698; Jeanie Fotheringharn, 683; Bessie Broadfoot, 587; Carl Broadfoot, 512; Eldon John- sen, 534. 3rd . class junior, Carman Haugh, 721; Exion Nigh.. '2nd class s nior, Davie McIntosh, 601; Ina ott, 578; Wilson McCartney, 584. 2nd class sunior,eHazel Haugh,. 650; George Munro, 576; Freddie Boyce, 565; Leonard McKnight, 547; Clifford Broadfoote536; Seldon Ross, 345. 1st class senior, Helen Davidson, 473; Erma Broadfoot, 463; John Fothering- ham, 418; Wilson Broadfoot, 435e H. Armstrong, 391; Willie • Scott, 390; Alice Munro, 366. let class junior, Gordon Papple, 500; Ella Papple, 498; Clarence Armstrong, 487. ` The prize winners for November and December were: Sr IV, G. Broadfoot. Jr. IV, Rog. Walker. III Sr., J. Davidson. III Jr., CarmOn Haugh. Sr. II, Davie McIntosh Jr. II, Hazel Haugh, Class I, Sr., Helen Davidson. Class I, Jr., Gordon Papple.-M. MELLIS. ' Notes. -Miss Irene Terryberry, of 'Toronto, is home for the holidays.- ' Miss Myrtle Crich has accepted a school in Hastings county and will commence her duties at the beginning ,of the year. -Miss North is spending the holidays at her home in London. -Miss Hattie Turner is spending the holidays at her home here.---m-r. John F. McKay received word last week announcing the death - of his brother, Adam,- who died berm the influenza at his home in the west --Mr. W. C. Landsborough, formerly_ of this town- ship, but now of Toronto, underwent a serious operation in Toronto General Hospital on December 7th. for stomach trouble and appendicitis. We are pleas- ed to learn, however, that the opera- tion was very. successful and that Mr. Landsborough has received a new lease hospital. I of life after two weeks spent in the 1 Inas Day. Nineteon Eighteen Peace on earth • :God • Will toward Men • Th M,apte Leaf, ouremblem dear, -Th Maple Leaf .1or ever ! G d save our King, and `71eaven bless TITe Maple Leaf for ever! . No m. -in or woman for generations upon generations can , tecall a Cl,ristrrias, Day like unto December 25th, 1918, The pealing •of the Christmas Chimes had new and' finer signifi-- ca,nce. to all •mankind on this ChrtStmas Day. Peace on Earth is to- day an •accomplished ‚fact—good will toward • man must of necessity follow the sacrifices • made by men and wom- en of every naiionality • and every religious faith during these .past four yearg. Men and women of every class and faith have come to know each pther better, have come to have a higher and ( more lasting regard for . each other, ) They have fought side by side—they have died side by side—they have forgotten every- thing that seemed or was a barrier in the past, and nave succored' each other in their an- guish and sorrows, and too have helped and tound.pleasure in each other's wit and pleasan- tries. Truly thisis a Christ- mas Day long to be re- membered—and since the world war is at an end, allow us to extend to each. and everyone the compliments of the 'season, and to wish you all a very Merry Christmas. 1. MACTAVISH