The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-09, Page 8THIRTY YEARS
Our Seven Colleges have been
established daring the past 30
years. The largest trainers In
Canada. Owing to aur connec-
tion all over .Ontario, we do
better for our graduates than
any other School, You may
etudy all at home or partly at
home and finish at the College.
Affiliated with. The Commercial
Educators' Association of Oan-
ada. It would be well for you
to investigate before choosing.
Exclusive right for Ontario of
the world-famous• Bliss Book-
keeping Syetem, which ia un-
(qualled. It is Actual Business
from Start to Finish, and the
student keeps same books as
Chartered. Banks and Whole-
sale Houses. Enter any time.
Individual instruction.
Fall Term Front Aug. 28th
Write, call or phone for
particulars.
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
t#Eo. SPOTTON, PRESIDENT.
Chas. W. Burns, Principal.
Executor's Sale Of Farm
Property.
There will bo oifered for sale by public
'auctiop on Thursday the 0th day November,
at the' hour of two o'clock 10 the afternoon
at the Brunswick Hotel in the Town of
Wingham, by Frank McConnell, Auctioneer,
the following property, namely: -Tho west
half of the south Half of lot number twelve
in the Ath concession of the Township of
Morris, and also that part of the north half
of the west half of said lot lying south of
' the centre of the bed of the river Maitland.
There is situated on the farm, ono 1} storey
frame house ~with stone foundation 13 x 21,
with kitbhon 12 x 21, attached ; ono 14 storey
frame house 10 x 29 ; one bank barn 10 x 00,
and a good pig pen and hen house. Tho
farm is well situated and has good water.
TERMS: -10 per cent. of purchase money
to be paid down at the time of sale, balance
to be paid within thirty days without- in-
terest. For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to
DUDLEY EOLME3
.9-11 Solicitor for Executor.
Dated at Wingham this 20th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1911.
HONEY . FOR SALE
I have some good honey for sale at
thefollowing prices: -Fall honey, dark,
8 cents per lb ; medium light, 10 cents ;
clover honey, 12if cents. A 50 lb. can
of dark honey for $4.00. All good
heavy body honey. Leave orders at
Schmidt's hardware store ; Dash when
delivered. I thank all my customers
for their patronage.
9-11 JAMES H. OASEMORE.
Farm For Sale.
Fifty-seven acres, on B line, Turn -
berry ; good buildings, and well -
watered. Apply to the undersigned,
on the premises.
8-11 ROBT. ROWLAND.
There's Plenty of Time
to choose the right kind of jewelry if
you Dare to come and look through
our new stook of watches, clocks, rings,
pins, brooches, chains, oharmes, neck-
laces and
General Jewelry and Gems
We have the best designs, and the
best qualities, but we don't ask the
best prices for then. n. An inspection
solicited.
R. KNOX
'Phone 65 Opp. Brunswick Hotel
CHRTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
New Fruits
As in the past our new Fruits
will be the very best obtainable.
Part shipments are here and we
expect complete stocks very
shortly.
Cleaned Currants
Large Meaty Raisins
Choice Imported Peels
and everything else that ' is
necessary for the Christmas
baking.
TRY OUR TEAS & COFFEES
THEY'RE A SPECIALTY
WANTED, -Choice Butter, Fresh
Eggs, Hand Picked Beans,
and Potatoes.
CLEARING
SALE
OF BANKRUPT STOCK OF
Groceries
and
Crockery
McGillivray's old
stand
siesimismeseememinseiviee
DUDLEY HOLMES
Solicitor
A. E SMITH
Assignee
Morula.
Mr, B. and M. Bradburn and sister,
Vera, visited at J. Waton's Sunday.
Mr. T. Watson of Kincardine visited
friends in Morris during the holidays,
Mr. Bert, and Miss Bessie Wateou
spent last Sunday with frlende at
Walton,
Mrs, Reg. Watson of Chatham
visited e at
John'Watson's
during the
holidays.
We are glad to be able to state that
Silas Johnston, who bas been 111 for
some time is improving in health.
Will. Nicholson has returned, home
after spending the summer in the
West, and is looking hale and hearty.
Mrs, W. J, Johnston, ar,, has passed
away to her eternal home, after a
long and useful life ; see notice else-
where,
On Wednesday,. November let, at
high noon, a very pleasant event took
place at the home of Alexander Smith,
Elensall, when bis second daughter,
Laura was united in marriage to Alex-
ander Smith of Morris Tp. The hap-
py couple left for Toronto, where they
will spend their Honeymoon and on
their return will take up their abode
nn the groom's splendid farm in
Morris,
On Wednesday, Nov. 1, at high
noon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Thornton was the scene of a very
pretty wedding, when their youngest
daughter, Miss Alice, was united in
marriage to George W, Townsend, a
prosperous young farmer of Howick.
Shortly after twelve the bridal couple
entered the parlor, to the strains of
the wedding march, played by Mrs,
Will. Johnston, and took their places,
while the mystic words were spoken
by the Rev. J. E. Cook, which made
them husband and wife. The bride
was attired iu her travelling suit of
navy blue serge skirt, with cream net
bodice, and carried a Iovely boquet of
white chrysanthemums. The con-
gratulations over, the guests number.
ing about thirty, sat down to a boun-
tiful fowl dinner. After dinner, the
younger members of the party drove
to the station, where the bride and
groom took the train for St. Mary's
amid showers of rice and confetti. The
bride was the recipient of many beau-
tiful and costly presents, among them
a handsome fur trimmed coat, the gift
of the groom. Guests were present
from Toronto, Canfield, Kincardine,
Gorrie, Wingham, Sunshine, Wrox-
eter, The young couple intend being
away about -a week on their wedding
trip, and on their return will take up
housekeeping followed by the good
wishes of a host of friends.
Dungannon.'
Since the selection of Dungannon
as the central station for the Gode-
rich Rural Telephone Co'a system,
work has been pushed on lines radiat-
ing from this point. Headquarters
have been established in Wm, Mole's
cement building, where the switch-
board and local service are in charge
of James Johnston and his assistants,
Misses Philips and Glen, All the vil-
lage 'phones leave been taken from the
party line and connected singly with
the central office, obviating much of
the annoyance and delay which form-
erly existed. Forbes Bros., of Sea -
forth, who have the contract for
erecting the poles and stringing the
wires, have made excellent progress.
All the poles are in position and the
work of stringing the wires is pro-
gressing rapidly. The poles now
cover practically every road in Ash-
field, and West Wawanosh also as
fairly well supplied. Twenty wires
run from the village north, four to-
ward Prosperity, four toward Port
Albert and the number towards Nile
is being increased to twenty-six. In
Ashfield the poles are in on every
concession from boundary to bound-
ary, and extend east and west from
the Nile-Lucknow road to the Lake
Shore road. In Wawanosh the lines
extend from Nile to Wm. Watson's;
on the 2nd, to Jos. Mallaugh's ; on the
4111, to Prosperity ; on the Oth, to St.
Augustine, where connection may be
made with the North Huron tele-
phone system,
Howick Boundary.
Miss Anderson, teacher, spent
Thanksgiving at her home in Wa-
wanosh.
Mrs. Doubledee and daughter of
Hara'iston spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. G. Doubledee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Underwood attend-
ed the marriage of their niece, Miss
Cook, in Lakelet on Wednesday
last.
A. Stewart and J. Gowdy returned
to their homes on the B line Last week
after spending two months in the
West.
Mr. J. Gowdy had the misfortune to
lose a valuable young horse on Satur-
day Last ; inflammation was the cause
of its death.
A Surprise iii Store.
Several subscribers to "The Family
Herald and Weekly Star" in this dis-
trict have received their copy of the
beautiful premium picture entitled,
"Home Again." A copy has also
reached this office, It ceftainly sur-
passes any picture ever given by that
great paper before. How such a beau-
tiful work of art, all ready for fram-
ing, can be included with such a great
family paper for the small sum of one
dollar a year is a mystery, "The
family Herald and Weekly Star"
should add thousands of new subscrib-
ers this season. They well deserve it,
for no such value has ever before been
given. There is a big surprise in store
for those who receive the picture
"Home Again."
SICKLY CHILD
Made Well By Vin 1 ))Letters
from a Grateful Mother
New Haven, Conn. --"My little girl,
ever since her birth, wad frail and.
sickly and nothing seemed to do her
any good until we tried your cod liv-
er and iron tonic, Vino!. As soon as
she commenced to take it, 1: noticed
an improvement in her health and an-
pearance, She hag now taken three
bottles of Vinol, and front the good it
has done her I can aay it will do all
you 0la1m for it in 'building up and
strengthening frail and delicate chil-
dren."
hitdren." (Name furnished sit request.)
Another mother of Chicago, 111,,
writes: "1 can not flay too much itt
praise of Vinol for deltoid% ailing
children"
We ask bveI'1 inothe>i bf g trail,
sickly or ailing child in this vicinity
to try Vitol on our agreetne>ttt to re.
turn their money if It doer not do ail
Ire 0l41140r
6. W. Mollibbon, Drugglyt, Winghatfs
Wroxeter,
Mrs, E Smith of Hamilton le visit-
ing friends in this locality,
Rev. Mr. Collis attended the Lay-
nieln's illis'.ionary convcntiou 141 Lou.
don this week,
W, J. Perrin returned to Toronto
after spending the holiday)) at the
Manse,
Retie Smith, b after avsit ofthree
uhr
e
monthsin the West, has returned
much benefitted by her trip,
Mr, Joseph Gibson, of Ingersoll,
president of the Ontario Branch of
the Dominion Alliance occupied the
pulpit of the Presbyterian Church 'on
Sunday morning, and gave an in-
teresting address on the work of the
Alliance.
Mrs, Stafford of this village died
suddenly on Sunday morning. She
was in her usual health on Saturday
morning. About noon, she took sud-
denly ill and in a short time 'passed
away. Her husband predeceased her
about a year ago. The funeral took
place on Wednesday to Gorrie ceme-
tory, The service was conducted by
Rev. L. Perrin.
On Saturday, 4th inst., there passed
to the Great Beyond, one of our
much esteemed citizens, in the person
of Mrs. Thomas Smith, after a short
illness, borne with great patience and
resignation. Deceased was born in
Dumfries township over 75 years. ago.
She was married to Mr. Smith in the
year 1858 and proved a great help.
urate. Mr, and Mrs. Smith first lived
in Branehton, Waterloo County.
Afterward they moved to the town-
ship of Grey, where they lived 24
years. Then they left the farm. and
resided in Brussels for two years, and
later came to Wroxeter, where they
spent 18 years. Mrs. Smith was a
very consistent member of the Presby-
terian Church, Wroxeter. ;A husband
two sons, Oliver and Arthur of Grey
township, and two daughters, Mrs,
John Douglas, Wroxeter, and Minnie
at home, are left to mourn the loss of
an affectionate wife and devoted
mother. Two brothers, Walter and
Alexander Burnet, of Galt, and ane
sister, Mrs, McKellar, of Ingersoll, are
bereft of a beloved sister. The ser-
vices were conducted by the Rev. L.
Perrin ; interment in Brussels ceme-
tery,
East Wawanosh.
John McDowell, jr., had a plowing
bee on Monday.
Mr. Wm. Nethery, of the side -road,
still continuee very ill.
Mr, and Mrs. John Dow spent Sun-
day with Goderich friends.
Mr. John Marwood is spending a
few weeks with •his son, Isaac, of the
boundary.
Instead of meeting on, November
15th, the Council will meet on the
14th, at 10 a.m.
There was no service in Westfield
Church owing to its being anniversary
Sunday at Auburn.
Mrs. Alex, Scott spent a few days
this week with her sister, Mrs. W.
Henderson, Bluevale road.
Mr. Jefferson, sr., of Donnybrook is
we are sorry to hear very low, and as
he is advanced in years his recovery is
not expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardisty, of the side -
road gave the young folk of the neigh-
borhood a Hallowe'en party last week.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
with music and dancing.
On Tuesday evening of last week
Williams Bros, had the misfortune to
have their threshing machine burned.
It seems that one of the boys bad to
fix something inside the machine,
when the lantern exploded. Fortun-
ately they got the team hitched and
blazing machine out of the barn, be-
fore it caused further damage. They
were threshing for W. P. 13allahan,
of the 5th line, at the time.
Grey.
(Too late for last week )
Mrs. A. Brown spent the Thanks-
giving holiday in,Hespeler.
Mrs. Jas. Pearson, sr., was a Gone -
rich visitor for Thanksgiving,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs. Emerson Vipond, of Donegal.
Mrs. Joe Ames accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Buena,. are spend-
ing the holiday at Houghton, with the
latter's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob. McAllister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bryans and Miss Eva
Bryan)) spent Thanksgiving at Mr.
Albert Gallaher's.
We are sorry to hear of the removal
of Mrs. Wm.,. Hogg and daughter,
Miss Mae, to Fordwich, where they
have taken up house. They purpose
going West in the spring.
Blyth..
Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McIntosh have
returned from their trip West.
Rev. E. A. Fear is attending the
missionary convention in London this
week.
Mr, Ed, Mitchell of North Dakota is
renewing old acquaintances in town
this week; it is twenty-five years since
Mr. Mitchell left here, hence he finds
many changes.
Anniversary services were held in
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Rev. Dr. Turnbull of Toronto preach-
ed at both services. On Monday even-
ing. an excellent entertaitlment was
held ; the male quartette of Goderich
were much appreciated, and addresses
were given by the resident ministers.
The choir, assisted by Mrs. (Rev.)
Small as soloist, rendered several fine
anthems.
Turnberry.
Report of S. S. No. 6, `.Curnberry.
Names in order of merit. --Sr. 4111 -
Dorothy Roth, Ethel Chandler, Louisa.
Snell, Sr. 3rd -Rob, MoKague, Henry
Holmes, Percy King. Jr. fled-NormaItoxton, Lizzie MoKaguo, Emma
Snell, Gertie Se. 2nd -Harold
Showers, Dan Roth, Charlie Showers.
Jr, 2nd -Harold Vallis. Pt. 2nd --Olaf-
ford Jenkins, Edith Jenkins, Etta
Failis, Harold Foxton, Frank Roth,
Herbert bloater]. Sr. Pc, 1st-Irlrrm
Chandler, Oscar Holmes, Alfred Mit-
chell, Mary Roth, Anna Wheeler.
Annie Eomuth, Alba Johnston, Chea-
ter Showers. --A. Barber, teacher.
Belgrave.
Mies Maggie McCallum of Wingham
Was the guest of Mies Cora William-
son last 'week.
Rev. Iferheit Ball wilt preach mis-
sionary sermons at the Brick Chureb,
Sunshine and Belgrave mixt Sunday.
The choir of the Presbyterian
Church furnished the music at Donley -
brook anniversary arrvioee, afternoon
and evening of last Solidity, rendering
four excellent antlxes:ae.
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Report Of Steuding 01 Pupils For
Month 01 October.
Standing of pupils at Wingham P.S.
for month of October. Maximum 400.
Iionors 300, Paso 240, Those marked
"missed one or more examinations; --
Dept, 1 -Entrance Class. 13. Black -
halt 210, E. Lockridgg-e- 270, 1, Gibson
822, N. (Tracey 323, M, Murch 333, F.
Murch 283, N. McLean 251, M. Cart-
wright 178, L Alien 300, K, Pringle
831, P. Bloomfield 205", Z. Hines 287,
V. Armour 270, M. Harrison 290, R.
Rintoul 256, G, Newman 275, V. Brad-
win 190, G. Robinson 825, A. Robert-
eon 285, V. McDonald 223, H. Gray
200, H. Gould 201*, W. Il.inselitfe 201,
H, Niergath 227•, W. Morden 240, 0,
Crawford 128". W. Irvine 203, N. Tay-
lor 178', S. Maxwell 302, W, McCool
228", T. McDonald 293, T. Moore 274,
E. Pocock 231, 0. Wilson 222, 1'. Gil-
lespie 252, J. Angus 251", S. Reading
197", W. Stapleton 131•, B. Isard 270,
J. Richardson 320, N. Rush 241, M,
Brown 92', E, Patterson 95", M,
Groves 310,
Sr. 3rd -Examined in Geo., Gram.,
Lit., Arith. and Spell. Total 930. J.
.Maxwell 839, P. Holmes 799, F. Car -
rut's 759, N. Bennett 756, M. Cassells
713, C. Hingaton 711, M. Smith 710,
1. Dore 701. 8. Hamilton 691, V. Pat-
terson 677, V. SV'ebb 034, G. oantelon
024, L, Hoffman 024, H. Kennedy 021,
W. Schaefer 611, N. Christie 010. N.
Haugh 000, E Hart 007, M. Reeding
607, O. Isard 590, J. Currie 587, D.
.Hines 582, 0. R,intonl 572, E. Erskine
567, N. McRitchie 552, M, Pocock 543,
C. Brooke 532, S. McLean 528; N..Van.
aletine 518, E. R.ngers 517, K. Smith
507, T. Bottrell 493, A. Taylor 491, H.
Dennis 487.
Jr. 3ed-Sr, Division -Marks obtain -
520. N. McLean 483, E. Cook 480, A.
Williamsou 476, F. Sturdy 449, R.
Hewer 415, P, Johns 401, H. Angus
400, L. Zurbrigg 301, N. Drummond
392, J. Nicholls 370, L. Bell 374, 0.
Smith 373, L. Currie 369, K. Mills 867,
V. Davidson 358, 0. Newman 348, V.
Schaefer 3.11, J. Christie 338, A. David-
son 331, V. Stricker 308, W. Walker
303, W. Dear 301, C. Angus 298, I.
Hewer 291, H. McDonald 208, L.
Sturdy 182.
Jr. 3rd -Jr. Division -Marks obtain-
able 500. 0, Allen 410, T. Murch 400,
P. Robinson 380, J. Seli 360,- R. For-
sythe 342, A. Imlay 335. L. McLeod
332. E. Huffman 320, 0. Isard 306, H,
Aitcheson 305, M. Piper 277, B. Wil-
liams 276, C. Merkley 251, O. Wild 246,
H. Mann 246, M. Allen 245.
Sr. 2nd -Sr. Section. Marks given
745.-G. Irvine 081, M. Coulter 651,
M. Passmore 652, S. Bell 051, H.
Angus 649, E. Hamilton 647, F. Bins-
cliffe 018, E. Angus 017. J. Dobie 605,
L. Jarvis 509, T. Sanderson 590, G.
Fryfogle 574, D. Clarke 560, 0. Lloyd
550, R. Anderson 545, R. Smith 544,
H. Mutcb 511, E. Musgrove 514, V.
Johnson 505, H. Miserner 476, W.
Aitcheson 402.
Sr. 2nd -Jr. Section. Total 751.-
8. Robinson 657, L Duncan 615, C.
Adams 603, E. Hayles 598, S. Brown
590, J. Saint 509, K. Nicholl 557, V.
Hamilton 551, C. Pocock 547, A. Ken-
nedy 520, C. Hardy 480, E. Dobie 480,
W. McNevins 452, A. Bloomfield 445,
L. McLean 442, C. Bell 408, C. Dickson
400.
Jr, 2nd -Sr. Section. Marks given
500.-A. Williamson 487, A. Blackball
477, A. Taylor 477, S. Donaldson 451,
M. Carruth 448, I. Reid 447, E.
Rintoul 447, A. Galbraith 441, 0, Hut-
ton 140, 0. Pocock 437, R. Sanderson
435, M. Duncan 415, W. Currie 411,
C. Stapleton 411, G. Holmes 405, K.
Wilkinson 400, P. McLean 399, S.
Gannett 389, M. Walker 370, M.
Dalgleish 336, J. Davidson 335, L
Lennox 300, E, ''laugher 296.
Jt•, 2nd -Jr. Section. Marks given
500.-I. Day 490, 0. Robinson 487, M.
Reid 484. E. Hart 476, Lillian Ellacott
461, V. Nixon 451, J. Taugher 443, I.
Simmons 410, Laura Ellacott. 400, G.
Misensr 397, J. Lutton 395, 0. Armour
390, V. Hill 327, G. Cruickshank 327,
D. Lpnett 315, H. Huffman 310, J.
Allen 299, J. Ard_290, B, Stevens 267,
A. Sturdy 250.
lst Book -Sr. Section. Marks given
225.-C. Zurbrigg 214, K. Hutton 213,
I3, Mills 210, D. Fells 209, H. Carruth
200, R. Clark 190,E A. Gould 180, N.
Morden 175, M. Seli 169, E. Kew 159,
R. Williams 151, F. Piper 154, D.
Perrie 146, V. Joynt 139, J. Vanstone
125, F. Sperling 102, W. Angus 96,
R. McCreight 87, M. Johns 85, F.
McCreight 84, D. Madigan 75, L. John-
stone 57, H. Wilson 35, V, Forler 25,
lst Book -Jr. Section. Marks given
100.-B. Wild 97, E. Iryfne 92, F. Seli
80, D. MeRitchie 79, 0. Henderson 77,
N. Clark 67, G. Duncan 55, Z. Dickson
54, W. Ellacott 5.2, F. Pocock 50, A.
Brown 46, C. Hingston 45. L. Bell 43,
11. Williams 38, 0. Casemore 38, 0.
Hinscliffe 34, A. Williams 31, O. Boyce
23, N. Isard 20, D. Pullen 10, D. Piper
17, S. Holmes 14, L. Sanderson 10, D.
Cloakey 9, A. Foigie 3.
Division 7 -Fourths. -George Fix-
ter, John Sternol, Stanley Harrison.
Arthur Irwin, Marie Pelon, Gertie
Simmons, Melville Dennis, Elsie
Rodgers;
Division 7 -Thirds, -Myrtle Dennis,
Marie Taugher, Edna Gibson, Mahe,
Angus, Velma Armstrong, Leila
Nicholson, Cecil Dobie, Charlie
Mason.
Division 7--Seconds--Arthur Car-
ruth, Hila Lutton, Vera Robinson,
Emerson Armour, Harvey Aitcheson,
Johnny Casemore, Gracie Simmons,
Gordon Ard,
Have you seen Zella? Well you
can't afford to miss Guy Brothers' Big
Minstrels when he will appear in
Wingham Opera House on Monday,
Nov. 13. He is known as the human
frog and has no equal ; this one act
will be worth the price of admission
alone, Secure your seats early at
McKibbon'a,
Salem.
Mr. Thos. i operaft had a successful
wood -bee one day last week,
Mr. Matthew Mane called at the
home of Mr. Wm. Weir last Sunday.
Mr. Herbert Henning returned from
the West last week where he has been
homesteading,
Mr. Stephenson of Toronto preached
a very impressive temperance sermon
at this place last Sunday.
Miss flopf returned to her home
near Clifford, after spending a week
with her sinter, Mrs. Thoe. Hop-
craf t.
We are sorry to know that Mr. W,
Weir hue had an attack of erysipelas.
We hope be may soon recover to his
metal health again.
Mr, and Mrs. Gavin Davidson of
Wroxeter oalted on the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mo-,
Laughltual lest Sunday.
Bluevale,
In the afternoon of Oct, 27 Bluevale
witnessed a very Interesting game of
football. The contesting teams were
Wingham and the local school boys,
The game was alive from start to end,
monotony of combination work being
relieved by individual stunts of An ue,
Barrett and othere. The feeling
throughout was all that could be de-
sired. Tho boys deserve credit, Many
of our enthusiastic fans would do well
to imitate the spirit manifested. Line-
up for Wingham--Angus, McOool,
Gould, Crawford, Stapleton, Niegarth,
Elliutt, Bluevale--Aitchison, Black,
Holmes, Hall, Barrett, Stewart,
Taylor, Score -0 -0. -Mr. Posliff, re-
feree,
The following is the report of
Binevale School for October ;--
SR. DEPARTMENT.
Subjects examined in spelling, writ-
ing, literature. Maximum 300. -Sr.
4th -Mabel Raby 254, Ethel Jewitt
215, Wilma Shaw 182, Carrie Diamond
1.41, Louie Patton 137, Whitney Stew-
art 39. Jr. 4th -Grace Curtiss 233, M,
Gray 211, Charlie Black 136, Malcom
Blaack 102, Lew Breckenridge 05,'
Stanley Hall 31. 3rd A, and B -Cora
Jewitt 208, Alba Fraser 198, John
Gray 198, Ethel Churchill 185, Leonard
Elliott 185, Marie McGee 181, Harold
Holmes 170, Ruth Breckenrige 130,
Earl Gannett 130, harry Haney 70,
Is. Agram 81, Parker Smeltzer 64,
' Eldon McKenney 53 Average at-
tendance 19 -A. Posliff, Principal.
Jr. DEPAR ' ri T.
Sr. 20 -Cameron McDonald, Rheina
West, Harvey Messer, Willie West,
Annie Smeltzer, Harvey Rrbertsou,
Garnet Casemore, Merton Casemore,
George Champion. Jr. tad -- Earl
Elliott, Stella Elliott, Cecil Elliott,
Stanley Gallaher, Bertha Gannett,
Russel Barrett. Pc, 2nd, -James Hogg, l
Marie Lougheed, Clifford Elliott,
Mary O'Neill. Sr. lst-James West,
Jim Watson. Archie McKinney, Wil-
bur Casemore. Jr. I A -G. Robert -
eon, Isabel Watson, Jim Brecken-
ridge, Harold Watson. Jr, 1 B -Ring
McDonald,
Jessie cGta
y, Jean Black,
,Charlie annett,
Gordon Elliott.
Lottie Champion, Gertie O'Neill,
Average attendance 27. --Florence I,
Aitchison, teacher.
Some Excellent Val
In Heavy Rubbers
FOR FARMERS, TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS
This Heavy Arctic Overs,
in all sizes and guaranteed
this season's goods, extra
heavy soles and heels, only
$1,25 per pair for Men.
This Heavy Double Duck
Rubber in all sizes for Men,
guaranteed stub and snag
proof, usually sold for $2.75 ;
for $2,45 per pair.
A New Thing In Heavy Rubbers
Known as "The Redman" extra tough and strong, in fact the
name is intended to convoy the impression that they will wear
like an Indian's foot, but of course that is an exaggeration; at the
same time they are extra good, in fact 'The Best That Is.'
California
Mexico
Florida
Return tickets at reduced
rates now on sale at any
Grand Trunk Ticket
office.
Full particulars from any 6 rand Trunk
Agent, or address
1
A. E. DUFF, D.E.A., Toronto,
For putting over the Shoes
this Rubber is extra good
value, namely 65c per pair.
All sizes for Men -6 to 11.
Don't buy a Rubber until you have seen what we have. We
are confident we have the right goods at the right prices.
Sole Agents
For The
THE .SHOE STORE
FOR
s1/05' LADIES
sir
FLEADING CLOTHIERS
This fall's goods have shown
increose of business this season
ns that we have Clothing to snit nearly everyone, by the
in Suits and Overcoats at reasonable prices
Ladies' and
Gentlemen's
Furs
We have a big stock of
the most up-to-date Furs -
Mink sets, 'Persian Lamb
seta, Isabella Fox sets,
German Otter sets, Ladies'
Fur Collars and Children's
Fur sets.
Ladies' Cloth Coats -larg-
est and most up-to-date
stock in Town. T
Mink Collar Quilted Lined
Coats.
AIaska Sable Collar Quilt-
ed Lined Coats
Canadian Sable 0 o 11 a r
Quilted Lined Coats.
Isabella Fox Collar Quilted
Lined Coats.
Fur Lined Coats with Al-
aska Sable Collar, semi -fit-
ting, from $50 to $66.
Ladies' Electric Seat Coats,
12 inches long, a very sty-
lish, semi -fitting garment;
price $110.
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ALL KINDS OF STANHI LD ONDERi EAi
"N"."4"1"""Butterick
Patterns
HIGHEST: PRICES PAID FOR POTATOES.
Hanna & Co.