The Clinton News Record, 1921-2-17, Page 8rhe Clinton News -Record
JUST RECEIVED
a car load of
Feeding
Molasses
J. HUTTON
LONDESBORO
¢I.INTON
JUNK DEA "Mg
BUYING ALL KINDS OF,
JUNK AND POULTRY,
SIDES AND SKINS
PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES
M.RAIVIRAS
Phone 107 'Albert St.
CLINTON'S
LEADING JEWELIRY STORE
GO TO
Johnson's: Jewelery Store for Gramophones, Records
and Needles,
Silverware, Jewelery, Cut Glass, Etc
Agent for the Levelight Ante Lena $2 pair •
all sizes. Absolutely legal. passed by the Minister of
Public Worhs and Highways.
-Repairing--
. . 4.17OI SON
Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store
iEXAMEE ^a:, ¢Wresatwa ataaa,. Mit0Enr,.mME. .. S .E, :aa -.,a s4
rMyam ssr;:.:Trge'd=...a^4:.•.:ax4.1COM *•x{umxa: .aew,rirs.wzzaaaWsa .wrm:cr fir •._rwx u•..,k
FEBR AM( SALE
Dry Goods and Clothing
Boots and Shoes
Big reductions during the balance of the month
Extra Special For Saturday
Men and Boy's -Winter Caps, Regular up to $2.00
odd lines and sizes to clear at 75c
Boys Odd Vests for 69c
About 100 Mens Heavy Ribbed Shirts and
' Drawers to clear at $1.39 each
Balance of Felt Boots and Slippers to clear at
wholesale prices
Get our prices on all lines before you buy --We save
you money. • ,
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS,
PHONE 25 -'
CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS,
We Are Headquarters For
McClary's Famous
STOVES, RANGES and FURNACES
PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES
Special Prices on
ALUMINUM, GRANITE and TINWARE
ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES
CALL OR PHONE FOR PRICES
Agents For Dominion Light Plant
Sitter & Perdue
Plumbers and electricians
Phone 147w
Bags 3.1
Miss Davey, assistant in the Pub-
lic school, is this week taking the
upper rooin on account of Mr, Fisher,
the principal, being ill. The lower
room is being- taken by Mrs. Fer-
guson, a former teacher.
Dr. McLeod of Wroxeter was the
guest of his mother, Mrs, McLeod,
tone day last week.
Mr. Brock, wife and child, of Port
hover are the guests of Mrs. Brock's
brother. Mr. W. J. McLeod.
A number of the citizens and fish-
ermen are this week laying in Etch,
supply of ice for the summer.
Mrs. Janes Ferguson entertained
a number of her friends on Friday
evening last.
Goderich Township
Mr. H. Weston has his sale ad-
vertised for March 2nd and will re-
move to his new home in Bayfield as
soon as convenient afterwards.
IVIessrs. Galpin Bros., who shave
bought the Weston farm, get posses-
sion on March 1501.
Mrs. W. H. Lobb who lute been
Spending several weeks With her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson of Sarnia,
returned home last week. She was
aceoiiipanied by Mrs. Wilson and
babe who will spend a few weeks
with Mr, and Mee. Lobb.
On Tucslay next ameeting will be
bald in the Orange hail on the 4th
i0oncessio,i fn the interests of the
Scrub Bull Campaign. Prominent
stockmen will be present to speak
and the district representative, Mr,
S. B. Stothers, will have charge, i
Auburn
A large crowd attended the Val-
entine social held in the Forresters'
hall on Monday evening, all report
having a good time.
Mr, and Mrs. Cartwright of
Bniceileld spent the, week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Andrew.
Mr. E. Armstrong of Goderich is
visiting his uncle, Mr. G. Youngblut,
The Y. P. S. will hold their meet-
ing in the Methodist church on -Sun-
day • evening. Elden' Stoltz has
charge of it,
Mr. T. Welsh of Guelph attended
the funeral of Mrs. Win. Dobie on
Saturday.
We regret to announce the death of
Mrs. W. Dobie, which occurred at
leer hone last Friday. She had
been ill for some time. Mrs. Dobie
was a woman of sterling worth find
was much liked in the community,
Willing to help anyone in. time of
need, and a real friend to all who
knew her. She leaves to motiin their
loss her husband, who is in very poor
health; one soh, Mt. Dobie of West
Wawanosh and two daughters, Mrs.
J, Dingwell of Blyth and Miss Win-
nie at hertre,
One son, and one daughter, Mrs. T,5
Walsh predeceased her. The family
i.
theinconimut t
have s nth ofthe t
ey c y
p y
in their sorrow,
Oor SchoOl Books
and'
School Supplies
UP' ARE INVITED TO IN.
.,SPECT OUR ' STOCK -FEEL-.
ING CONFIDENT THAT TIIE
ADVANTAGE WILL BE
SHARED BY YOU.
MO W. IJ. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
Mrs. W. G. Pittner was in London
over the week -end.
Miss Dobie of Wingham visited Miss
A. Bartliff this week.
Mr. Charlie Cantelon is home from
Toronto for the present.
Mr. M. G. Ransford was a Toronto
and Ottawa visitor last week,
Mr. W. T. Rawlins is in ITamilton
this week attending a convention of
plumbers.
Mr. W. A. Irwin, field secretary of
the Muskoka Free hospital, was in
town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Drysdale and Miss
Morrison of Hensall were in town
on Sunday,
Mr. H. Wilson of Stratford visited
friends in town and vicinity over
the week -end.
Mr. T. Morgan, who has been in St.
Catharines for some little time, has
returned to -town.
Mr, Herman Prior of Portage la
Prairie has been visiting his uncle,
Mr. D. K. Prior,
Mrs. John Wiseman is in St. Marys
visiting her mother and sister for
a couple of weeks.
Mi. and Mrs. T. JI 'Watt returned
on Tuesday after a trip to South
Dakota. Mr. Watt went west on
business.
Mr, J. McKenzie, who carte east int
a business trip, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. McKenzie of
town, but has returned to Regina.
Mrs. D. N. McOomus is in London
this week attending u meeting of
the
executive the . c h. W. M. S. of
the London Methodist Conference,
Mr. John Sterling returned last
week fom Jackson, Mich., where
he has been spending the past few
weeks with his daughter.
Mr. Fred Alcock of Hamilton was
in town last week attending the
funeral of his cousin, the late Miss
F. Chidley,
Misses Agnes and Elizabeth Chidley
were up from Toronto over the
week -end attending the funeral of
their sister.
Miss Kathleen McNaughton, who had
been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Fred Middleton of Goderich town-
ship, was in town yesterday on
her way home to London.
Mrs. A. 3. Henderson went down
to New York the beginning of the
week to meet her brother, Mr. T.
R. Shepherd, and they spent a
couple of clays in that. city. Mr.
• Shepherd had also been visiting in
Ottawa.
fIr. and Mrs, J. A. Constantine of
Teeswater returned home Saturday
evening,. Mrs. Constantine had
been here over a week oil ac-
count of the illness and death of
her sister, and Mr. Constantine
came down for the funeral on Sat-
urday.
Mr. D.A. Andrew of Lueknow is
now assisting District Representa-
tive Stothers at his office here.
Mr. Stothers will be busy for the
next few months working on the
elimination -of -the -scrub campaign
and Mr. Andrew will relieve him of
much detail work in the meantime.
Mr. Stothers and Mr. Andrew,
who are cousins, by the way, and
look enough alike to be brothers,
worked together on the school fair
scheme all last fall and aro con-
genial and understand each other'
thoroughly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hearn, who
have been visiting the former's
brother, Mr. R. A. 'learn of Clin-
ton, and other friends in Huotn
county during the Past few weeks,
left Saturday for their home at
Preeceville, Sask. It is fourteen
years since Mr. Hearn went to
the west. Two of these he spent
in Manitoba and twelve years ago,
he, with hie two sons and his
brother, G. W. Hearn, and his
four sons drove stakes in northern
Saskatchewan going back thirty
miles feem the railway and .a good
days' drive from the, nearest town,
and took up a homestead each en
the C. N. R. survey. The follow-
ing year the railway was put
through and a town site was staked
out within sightof part of their
land. The town has grown and
now has quite a population and
many conveniences, such as stores,
churches, schools and two eleva -
tors. The Hearns have since add-
ed to their holdings until they have
a large 'hetet of land with improve-
meats, running streams, woodland,
etc. They use a tractor for break-
ing and have their own threshing
outfit, and, according to Mr.
Heath, money can bo made thresh-
ing. Mr. 'learn thinks Huron
county is all right as a place to
live but ho prefers the west for
staking money in. He looked
around a bit hone and was taken
with ono or two fa
s li ut is
b c
not ,hist ready ;yet to return to the
Old C'ountte
THURSDAY, FEB,
.70), x921 is
If You bud out of town a li °' 1 bug out of town:.
What is goirli to become of our town
EVEDI 001.11111 1011 SPEND IN CLINTON. WILL EVENTURLLY COME 110111E TO OUST IN CLINTON
The Chalon NewstRecorc
ulfreatAre
Read these articles -with care, they wil present something you have riot thought of before, Patronize
the home merchants, they ate your ne'ghbors and will treat you right. The money you spend in Clinton
, remains here and benefits the whole community.
'there is a lot of Satisfaction in
knowing that we look after your
banking interests. Your business,
saving or private accounts, aro
solicited with the assurance they
will be properly safeguarded at
the Molsone Bank, Clinton.
/H. R. SHARP. Manager
A RI•IYME IN SEASON
When days are chill and cold winds blow
Anb all look blue and full of woe,
What clears the chest with healthful glow
Wampoles Cod Liver Extract.
W. S. R. HOLMES
The Rexall Store
Regarding Stationery and office
Supplies you will make no mis-
take in buying from me. School
supplies, fiction, magazines,
newspapers, that you may steed
can be bought here. A complete
line of Wall Papers kept in stock.
W. D. FAIR & Co. Stationer.
Jewelery Picture Books that is
why all jewellery looks well in
cuts. A 10c article looks just
the same as a $10 article. Trad-
ing at home you do not need to
know jewellery. You can see for
yourself.
R. IL eohnson, Reliable jeweller
We are offering exceptionally
attractive prices for 'the month
of January on the remainder of
our stock of eladies' and Misses'
coats and dresses.
J. A. IRWIN
The "1900" Washer . is a marvel
It will wash anything from the
heaviest blankets to the most del-
icate wearing apparel. Conte
to our store and learn all about
this washer or enquire from our
satisfied customers.
CORLESS Sc VENNER, Hardware
"DOMINION CAFE"
"LUNCH"
High Grade Chocolates
Oysters - Fruit
Ice Cream Bricks
E. WENDORF Confectioner
We invite comparison of our stock
and prices before you buy else-
where. It has always been our
aim to satisfy our clients . The
line of Men's Furnishings and
clothing cannot be dupliacted.
The MORRISH CLOTHING CO.
Men's Outfitters
Buying Furniture in Clinton you
will find our prices right, and
our guarantee is behind every
piece of furniture we sell. Our
undertaking parlors are well
equipped for service night or
day.
BALL & ATKINSON, Furniture
GOLDEN GRAIN BAKERY
A. E. BETTS, Prop.
Headquarters for:
BREAD, CAKES and BUNS
OUR MOTTO: -
QUALITY AND SERVICE
Phone 204, CLINTON, ONT.
let our prices first on stoves and
Ranges. We carry a large stock
of the above as well as a com-
plete line of General Hardware.
You will find you can do better ,-
trading with us than any city
store, Ranges installed.
IIARLAND BROS., Hardware
There is no better bread made in
Ontario than what you get right
here in Clinton. The best of nae
terials are used in the production
of my bread and pastry: Demand
and get Home-made products.
P. RENDER SON, Proprietor,
Successor to H. Bartliff.
MUST
BED 1ACKEI E"
Can Beat Mail Order Houses at
Their Own Game If They
Will Do. It.
ADVE 6I'IS G ONLY WEAPON
- i
Catalogue Concerns Spend Hundreds
sof Thousands of Dollars Annually
to Create Demand for Their
Merolla ndise.
aobred"IIih'11SIi'•0:''i:11'e-rnarrs ewe rrremr
advertising for a single month their
business would be destroyed.
In advertising tee local mer-
chants find the only weapon with
which they can boat the mall order
houses at their own game. This does
not mean necessarily only news-
paper advertising, although that is
the -big gun in the battery employed.
by the successful merchant in his
battle for trade. Advertising is a
big word and it covers a big field.
There is no longer to be found the
man who does not believe in adver-
tising. Every merchant believes in
advertising of some sort. The plac-
ing of a display in a show window
is advertising. The only difference
between that kind of advertising and
advertising in a newspaper le that
where the one reaches dozens the
other reaches hundreds. Attractive
window displays are, of course, an
important adjunct of any retail
store. They salvo their purpose but
this purpose is only to attract the
attention of those who may, be pass -
(Copyright.) ,. ing by the store. There are other
The forest ranger ,andthe prairie forms of advertising, such as per-
sonal solicitation, but printed mat -
tanner havo learned that they must ter 'trust always continue to be the
fight with fire. They know that when chief reliance of merchants in at-
tracting customers to their stores.
the all -consuming 'forest or prairie
fires are sweeping toward them theft'
only hope of safety lies in the "back -
Advertising Begets Confidence.
The buying public has learned that
Ore." Dy icindiing and, carefully can- the store which takes tate people into
trolling a fire of their own they force its confidence through its advertising
the bigger Lire to burn itself out, is the one in which It may expect to
get the best bargains and the most
satisfactory treat nent. It knows
that the store which advertises con-
sistently and regularly has the best.
and most up-to-date stocks because
this store sells its' goods more rap-
idly than the ono which does not
advertise and, therefore, is not forc-
ed to carry over old stook trona one
season to another. The public knows
that the store which advertises can
place lower prices on its goods be -
the retail merchants of the small cause it turns over its stock oftener
towns unless the latter, realizing than the store which does not adver-
their danger, take steps to remove the tise and therefore does not havo its
capital tied up in slow-moving mer -
menace. The retail merchants, as a cbandise.
whole, are beginning to realize that The mai] order house does not get
they must tight fire with fire and that its business by merely letting`the
to save themselves they must build public know that it has shy goods
a "back fire." or hardware or gtroceries or some
Advertising is the weapon with other commodity_ to sell. It creates
which the mail order houses conduct a demand for its goods by placing in
their warfare on the retail merchants its catalogue attractive pictures and
of the small cities and towns. The detailed descriptions of the articles
mail order houses do their advertis- which it has to sell. The lure of the
ing through their own catalogues and mail order catalogue lies in the fact
through certain publications which that the merits, or alleged merits,
are known as mail order advertising of the merchandise •offered are plac-
mediums. A big mail order house ed before the prospective purchaser
spends hundreds of thousands of dol- in the most graphic manner. The
tars merely retail merchant has the same
opportunity to do this that the mail
order house has and can do it much
more effectively than the mall order
The catalogue houses also spend house can. The retail merchant can
thousands upon thousands of dollars talk to the people of his community
in advertising in the mail order pub- tbiTough his home newspaper and
lications which look for their sir- that is something which the mail or-
culation to the people of the small der houses as a rule cannot do, for
towns and the rural districts. Adver- the local newspapers through a sense
tising in some of these mediums 01 loyalty to their communities and
costs as much as from $40 to $85 their home merchants will not accept
for a single inch, yet the mail order the advertising with -which the mail
houses find it profitable to pay these order houses would flood them if
hieh rates, Their business is built they
finding no further fuel on which to
Peed.
The merchants of the small cities
and towns are learning that in wag-
ing their fight for existence they
must adopt the tactics of the men
of the West. The great mail order
houses or the cities are the consum-
ing flames which threaten to wipe oft
y on the preparation and
publication of its bulky catalogues.
Business Built Upon Advertising.
unone.a:Um:Hsina ,anii,..if..lb- i. Nigre
had the opportunity.
LIVE MERCHANTS
recognize Advertising not as an expenditure, but as an in-
vestment. Persistent use o, THE CLINTON NEWS -RE-
CORD will verify this.
'We have opened up in the Palace
Block and are now in a po-
sition to take care of your needs,
in paints, Oils, Wallpapers, in-
terior and exterior decorating.
All our work is guaranteed.
Pradlise Buying -at -Home.
WOOD & TYNER, Painters
These are the days of Specialists:
I specialize in good jewellery as
well as watch and clock repair-
ing. I endorse the Buy -at -Home
idea because it has ,merit. Let
us bo loyal one to another and
the success of Clinton is assured.
W. R. COUNTER, Jeweller
McTAGGART BROM
BANKERS
Clinton, Ontario
It has often been remarked that
the line of Stationery, Wall Pa-
per, China, etc, that can be pro-
cured at my store is surprising.
Come and see for yourself and
be convinced for all time to come
that you can do better here than
elsewhere. A. T. Cooper, Stationer
Quality and service ,has always
been my slogan. It has been ex-
tremely difficult to supply your
needs from time to time but you
can rest assured it was due to
conditions beyond niy control.
Let me know your wants, I will
do my best, for you•
J. B. MUSTARD, Coui & Wood
Good clean competition never in-
jured any town.- Education is as
essential as our daily meals, You
cannot travel four directions at
the same time and arrive at a
given point. The same is true
of the dollar spent out of town.
DOHER'1'Y PIANOS LTD.
The best is the cheapest he the
end. Let your next job of Paper
hanging or redecorating be clone
by Ole. My long experience in
this line is your aSSAr eine that
what I undertake .to do will be
done right.
J. E. COOK, Decorator
If we think an article is not what
you are looking for we tell you
so. If we do not have what you
are looking for we will get it for
you. Look over our line of
stoves, furnaces, cutlery, electri-
cal fixtures etc. and be convinced
SUTTER & PERDUE, Hardware
To satisfy the individual house-
hold has been my motto for
years. If you are looking for
fresh, clean groceries, give me an
opportunity to prove the merit
of the line of groceries I keep in
stock. Prices are right.
F. W. WIGG, Grocer
10 the line of Dry Goods, Clothing
and Shoes you can do no better
than by purchasing these at our
store We try at all times to keep
in stock what our clientele desires
If we have not got it we will get
it for you.
PLUMSTEEL BROS. Dry Goods
In the line of Fresh and Smoked
Meats we cannot be surpassed.
Everything we handle is "proven
best by every test." We invite
your patronage with the assur-
ance that you will be satisfied.
Our business is on a cash basis.
BUTLER BROS., Meat Market
Cleanliness is next to Godliness
It is here we invite the general
public to visit our creamery and
see how sanitary our plant Is
kept. Every improved method
will be found here in the manu-
facture of the Clinton Creamery
Products. S. E. Rozell, Manager
Photography is an art tied re-
quires a constant application and
study to be able to get the re-
sults that meet the approval of
a satisfied clientele. I also devel-
op your films. Let your next
'photo be done by
ROY BALL Photographer
A good place to eat and sleep, is
what they all say of the Nor-
mandie-Rattenbury Hotel. I make
it my business to see that you
are satisfied. It is the home of
the travelling man. Conte in and
make yourself at home.
S. COOPER, Proprietor
REPORT OF' CLINTON C. I.
Second Term Examination
Below are given the names of all
pupils that obtained fifty per cent. or
over of the aggregate marks in' the
January examination, A detailed re-
port will be given to the pupils at
the end of the week. Parents are re-
quested to give the report careful
consideration.
FORM 1
Honours: M. Lyon, 82.5, M. Cour-
tiee, '79, I. Fraser, '76.3, 13. Salter,
75.8; S. Everett, 75.6.
Pass: C. Evans, 73.5, E, Marques,
71.8; K Taylor, 71.2; W. Hovey, 69.1;
E. Hunter, 68.1; D. Jervis, 67.5; R.
Carter. 67.1; W. Simpson, 64.7; E.
Pluntsteel, 64.3; J. Yesbec, 63.8; E.
Trewartha, 63.7; W. Nelson, 63.7; 0.
Lawrence, 63.1; F. Hovey, 63; V.
Miller, 62.9; M. Aikenhead, 62; N.
McNeil, 62.6; G. Churchill, 62.3; M.
Meyers, 62.1; M. Wright, 62; E.
Paisley, 61,8; H. Cochrane, 61.8; M.
Stewart, 61,6; C. Glazier, 60.7; Er-
rol Walter, 60.1; 3. McGrego`•, 60; M.
Macdougall, 58.3; J. Nediger, 57.7; L.
Turner, 57.7: E. Reid, 57.4; H. Rich-
circle, 57.4; II, Snell, 57.3; K. Rober-
ton, 66.5; D, Cochrane, 56.5; D. Ball,
55.9; C. Pepper, 55;`3. Ford, 54.5; F.
Carter, 53.7; E. Johns, 50.6; B. An-
derson, 50.1. •
FORM 2
Honours: N. Treleaven, 82; R,
Bale, 80.3; L''. Solingen, 70.91 R.
Higgins, 78.7.
Pass: Ii', Cantelon, 74.1; R. Htm-
tor, '73.8; A. Mustard, 72.8; M, Pot-
ter, 72.5; F Steeling, 72.5; L. Nadi -
ger, 72.1; K, Beaton, 71; C. Tebhutt,
70.0; G. Ferguson, 69.7; W. Grant,
68,9; L. Taylor,. 68; 1V1.. Melntosh,
-17,5; 0 .Mann, 06.5; 11. Vale, 66,1;
I. Woods, 06; G. Snyder, 64.5; 3, Ailc-
;
anluetul, 04.2; J. Farquhar, 63,8, M.
Arinstroltg, 03,7; 11, 0, Thompson,
62.6; J. Bowden, 62.3; M. R. Stew-
art, 62.2; C. Hovey, 62.1; M. McTag-
gart, 62,1; A. McIntyre, 58.6; F.
Elliott, 58.3; I3. Grigg, 57,4; A.
Combe, 56.1; F. McTaggart, 56; A.
McFarlane, 54.7; K. Rorke, 54,2; J.
Wigginton, 58.8; M. McConnell 53.6;
C. Shipley, 50.8; G. Stong, 50.3.
FORM 3
Honours: I. Merrier, 81.9; D. Ned.
iger, 76; A, Hamilton, 75.8..
Pass: A. Mustard, 70.9; E. Jowett,
70; V. Pepper, 69.8; 33. Flynn, 118.5;
H. Cowan, 66.2; A. Dewar, 65.6; II.
Ball, 62.8; E: Dewar, 62; G. Veneer,
60.7; C. Matheson, 60,3; M. Finlcon,
50.7; W, McMath, 59.4; A. Reynolds,
57; A. Glen, 56.5; K. Carter, 55.2; A.
Reid, 53.7; F. Gibbings, 53; A. Mc-
Cartney, 51.3; M. McEwen, 51.2,
FORM d
Part 1, Faculty Entrance.
Pass: N. Anderson, 66.2; G. Fow-
ler, 55.4.
Part 2, Faculty Entrance:
Pass: C. Tyndall, 66,6; M, Bone,
62.5; N. Anderson, 57.t,
Honour Matriculation:
E, Livermore, 87.8; F. Wallis, 60.
•
Standen Township
Tire Orangemen of Varna held a
social evening in the temporenee hell
oe Thursday night and all report an
enjoyable time. '
Tho Beatty Bros. held a very sac-
eessfui sale of thoroughbred stock en
Tuesday of this week,
Sorry to report the fibres of Mrs.
William Clark but hope she will soon
recover nate.
The following is the report foe S.
S.. No, 0 :for the month of January.
Names are in order of e il•
4tlt Olass-Vora Seeley; Rena Jolfui•
30.30 AICeSN.4i.0111.3.1972. .M.r,."M2WIEll a In 152 SifSY'ti30.tW1YfS7N:t:V,IXSIM C=X
What Do Yon Wish in Hardware
or Electrical Goods
1002
Whatever it is we
have it or will 'get it
for von and remember'
we have had the neves-
sary experience which.
enables us to give you
a' guaranteed job of
electrical wiring ab a
guaranteed p r i e e.
Give us a call.
Corless & Veinier
HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL PHONE 53
SUM, Bruce Foster; Pltobe Coleloup•h; Varna
Wilfred Chiller; Roy Lowson; Ell-
wood Epps; Mable McClinchey,
3rd Class--Cnesio Johnston; Irene
Chuter; Sack Raymond; kelvin Web-
ster; Shirley Rowson; Irene John -
stmt.
2n.d Class Sr. -Melee i'ilgrint,
Clayton Elliott, Millard Robert eon.
doS Class, Jr. -Jean Foster; Welt -
'al ,Tohneton; Jeno ,Toltnston, Groin.
Borley; 'lintel Sieep; Gordon T1ny-
mond; Ada Steep, Orrin 1lows,m,
1st Cinr,s-Ig ees•aret ,Toheeton,
Primer -(alar 'Poster; Ruth
Elliott; Tommy Clutter; Mary C
itItr
.
--G, Shilllutglaw, teacher,
Mr. Fred Reid returned on Satur-
day laet to resume itis ditties at.
Meth atter a tvisok's vacation at his
home biro.
7liss Elsie ("Menthe ltn5 returned'
frau, Bay ('fly, Miele, after a very
plensnnt visit there, the !meat: of hal'
¢islet. Miss Mallet ('niornmr,
The ninny fricn,le of Miss Fere..
Taylor will be 'pleased to know she
is gradually te,•ovot'ityf alio being
seriously in.iered in 0 runt -away ace
o
ritienL t t Weekly a 'feet.
t