The Clinton News Record, 1915-07-22, Page 4smitigaissigin
Clinton News -Record
Julyl t5h, 1915
• Goclerich Township
the next meeting of Deity Club
Will he, held noels Thursday et the
`borne of Mrs, Fred Ford.
Miss Ruth Walkinshaww of Clinton
has been visiting -her'' friends Miss
011ie Lobb.
The Anniversary juortce set'Vices, in
connection with BethanyPresbyterian
were 'olio Snncla)', last � era ver Y
well attended indeed and were sura
casein lee ever way. The preacher of
the day t a. Ri v s ev, Ur. McCrae of
London and his sermons both Morn-
ing and evening Were eloquent ' and
thoughtful. Thu choir front St. , An-
,duew's church, Bayi'ield, led e in the
music, their selections being, very
mulch appreciated..
On. Monday evening a garden social
was held on Mt. SterlingMcPhail's
lawn and to say that it was a
seances is patting it very mildly.
There was a fn+ turnout of people.
.and they one and all . enjosred . them-
selves thoroughl3t. The supper was
all that could he desired, abundant
and well -served, and this iva,s follow-
ed bY a very excellent program, Dr.
McCrae'reinained ()I'm 'lot the enter_
tainment and gave a line address, Dr.
'lolrnie of Winclsoe was aim present
and gave an excellent patriotic ad-
dress ; Rev. Mr. .1ones and Rev. Me.
McCormick, Methodist.- pastors at
hayfield and IIolmesvillo respectively,
were also present and spoke appro..
'priatcly.' Miss Alda Macdonald, oIe-
cutMonist of De troit, who came home
-for her vacation to he preee?lt for
the happy oeea;•ion, gave a reading
which wan much enjoyed. And the
'aseistanec of the literary Club of
the Western University, consisting of
vocal and instrumental :music, read-
ings, etc. was very appropriate and
much appreciated: Indeed it was the
best entertainment held in this sec -
tam for a long bite, at least, so
said those who were present, The
proceeds amounted to about a hun-
'dred dollars•.
It was an interesting occasion and
,those having the arrangements in
hand, 'the minister, iter Mr. Maefar-
lane, and the church officials, aro de-
setvime of pinch (rand for the sue -
nese of the affair.
Mrs. Harris and 'Mies Rita finish's
of Walton ere 'the guests this a eek
of Mrs. Bert TLohb.
• Miss Alda Macdonald of Detroit is
spending a vacation with her mother,
Mrs. James Macdonald.
Stanle9 Township
Misses C'hrislinn avid Olive Moir
tiefh of Stratford visited friends in
9us vicinity on llrstar of last
,w eek.
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Sherritt of
Stephen township spent over the
week -end at the home of Mr. Win.
Rathwell.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Mitchell visited
at the home of the latter's brother,
Mr. Thos. Elliott of Goderich town-
ship en Sunday last.
Stamen ToWnship
Mr, SobiMcISlueray 0
f,1s
Hayfield
i
s
assisting Mr. Thos, Brownett to take
`off hie hay,. -
roc rc
�
't' t rains Ow.
I Owing to the e1
farmers find some difficulty in saving
I their bay crop.
Mr. Fred Davidson of Kleppe
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents in. Hayfeld,
The many friends of Dr. Stosohopi
, Zurich /,ut'tch ' will be sorry to hear that
he, had hi's leg broken a , few days
ago.
` Mr. and --Mrs.. Win, Higgins of Shy-
field visited at the home of Mr. D.
J. McOlincheyon Sunday last.'.
It a vas announced on Sunday that.
the Rev. Mr; Harper of Clinton
would hold a cottage prayer meting
at the home, of Mr. William Taylor
on Moiid evening. At the time ap-
pointed there had gathered together
about seventy five people., old and.
young to hear the gospel message.
Mr. Harper gave them a very intet-
esting little talk about the good
shepherd of the sheep and urged upon.
the people to take mote heed to the
voice. of their Saviour.
The"Dominion Active in
Securing 'Army Contracts,
RDERP fo' munitions ana
equipmen' fur war aggro-
. gating , a i1 a. t,C00,40U have
been placed .iii Canada by
Great Britain and the Allied
Powers through the medium of the
Canadian Government and its assist -
reuse and advice to Canadian manu-
factures, The Shell Commission creat-
ed by the Government in the early
stages of the war have made nos -
Canada's participation in moi -
tion supplies to the extent of 4150,-
000,000, Thi tremendous business
brought to Ibis country was never
realiier' until the following state-
ment 'o; It in detail was issued by
Hon, Senator t.-ougheed, acting Min-
lstei of Militia:
Sir (toorg' Perlel'a Work.
Since the early weeks of the war
the Government has made very active
and persistent efforts to obtain on be-
half of Canadian producers and man-
ufacturers a reasonable proportion of
orders for munitions of war, stores
and fcodstuifi: which are necessary
for :uaititainitig the military opera-
tions of Great Britale and her allies.
`Repeatedly am insistently the re-
sou:ees of Canada, the ability and de-
sire of her manufacturers and pro -
articles
su i 1 •
lacers to 1p 5 needed
have been brought It the attention of
the British and Allied Governments
both through the Colonial Secretary
and through Sir Georgy Parley, acting
IHigli.Commissionsr in London. The
point has been urged on His Majesty's
Government that Inc Canadian Indus -
!
tries might fairly expect to be called
upon to furnish a share of the enorm-
ous quantities of Wars n»li need'd-
'rushed Canada's Claims.
The correspondence on the subject
has assumed ;large proportions and is
of a varied' character, While the
Government has declined to male re-
presentations on behalf of any mid-
dleman, it has coustantly maintained
the policy of placing before the Brit-
ish Government' all possible informa-
tion a, to .tha-products and manufac-
tures o all kinds obtainable In Can-
ada which might be utilized or.re-
quired
-quiredfor. war purposes, The Brit-
ish<Governmen; has been repeatedly'
requested from time to Lime to bring
this information tothe attention' of
the Allied Governments.
Improved Atlantic Service.
In February last representations
.were -placed before the Addsica'4ty as
to tho inadequacy of transportation
facilities across the Atlantic, as that
condition. prevented our producers
and manufacturers , from availing
themselves of opportunities which
might otherwise be open. As a result
of these efforts eighteen steamers
were detailed by the Admiralty for
the purpose of transporting across
the Atlantic supplies purchased in
Canada for the British and Allied
Gov ernments.
Sir George Parley, acting High
Commissioner, ba„i been continually
engaged in assisting in these matters
and the success which has attended
them is in nc smal. degree owing to
his energy and activity. That such.
eiva1'te ope behalf of the Government
have not been unavailing will, be
realized from the following incom-
plete list of orders placed in Canada
through the Canadian Government by
the British and Allied Governments:
Orders Placed by the British.
10,000 sets saddlery, 3,500 sets ar-
tillery harness, 13,500 saddle blank-
ets, 10,000 sets saddles, 10,000 sad-
dle elankets, 2,500pairs wire traces.
300 miles cable, 91 tons copper rod,
17,500 sets artillery harness, 15,000
doubles sets artillery harness, 17,600
saddle blankets, 107,206 gross 'tons
oats, 81,344 gross tons hay.
Orders Placed by the French,
458,200 army blankets. 15,000
complete sets saddlery, 15,000 saddle
blankets, 5,000 complete eats sad-
dlerl 5,000 saddle blankets, 20,000
sets i<ttillery harness, 20,000 long
driving whips, 10,000 felt numoabs,
29,060 saddle blankets.
Orders Phtcoil by the Russians.
20,000 sets saddlery.
Additiona War Supplies.
The above list may he supplement-
ed by the following list sent out by
the Colonial Office and showing other
orders placed for the hritisli Govern -
meet in Canada:
170 tons acetons; 1,000,000 Ross
bayonets and scabbards; 1,900 tons
cordite; 4,500,000 fuses; 16,500 tons
sulphuric acid; 100,000 Ross fides;
121.000 eighteen -pound high explo-
sive shells; 125,000 eighteen P.R.
shrapnel shells; 7 8,00 0 sets accoutre-
ments; is ; 4 2,6 67 ammunition boxes;
i
25,000 bandoliers; 150,000 brass
brushes; 200,000 shaving brushes;
5,050,000 pounds paratfine candles;
257,700 mess tins; 267,000 pick
axes; 50,000 picketing posts; 200,000
picketing pegs; 120,000 shovels;
108,000 Sr sleepers; 2,000 aluminum
'toe' pots; 45,900 doses tetanus anti -
loathe; 3,000 crossing timbers; 500,-
1100 water bottles; 11,624,924 pound's
bacon; 15,883,573 pounds cheese;
20,446 tons flour; 78,968 pounds
fowl; 177,256 tons of oats; 4,636,332
pounds of preserved meats; 3,120,000
pounds of dries, vegetables; 2,000,-
OD() bags of oats; 2,500,000 boot
laces;19fi ret coats;.500,000
103 6
jackets 500,000 trousers; 25,000
oats sbeopsl it lined; 512,000 yards
white flannel; 1,001,000 cap cotu-
forters; 1,040,000 cardigans; 100,-
000 cholera bolts; 600,000 cotton
drawers; 1,600,000 woollen drawers;
150,00 0ngerless gloves; 80,000 pairs
woollen mitts; 200,000trains leathertier
mitts; 96.0,000 pairs worsted socks;
25,000 pail's lumbermen's socks; 50,-
100 pairs long socks; 200,000 wool-
len undervests; 20,000 pairs rubber
boots; 1,086,500 flannel shirts; 100
pairs shoe packs; 200 tons brass
strips; 259 travelling kitchens; 2,000
wagons; 50,000 horse collars.
Elugo Russian Order.
An order from the Russian Govern-
ment for shells obtained by private
interests has been allotted to a con-
siderable extent in Canada. Payments
to Canadian manufacturers on ac-
count of this order will, it is stated,
probably reach from sevenmillion to
ten million dollars.
There have also been obtained
large orders for making explosives
and large plants have been created
for the purpose, It is anticipated
that the shell committee will shortly
issue a statement setting forth the
amount of orders placed in Canada
for the manufacture of empty shells
and of fixed ammunition.
Canada is capable of turning out
empty shells in very large numbers
by means of the organization which
has been established through the ef-
forts of the shell committee during
the past nine months. In the mean-
time, however, the situation in. Great
Britain has changed, and the indus-
tries of that country are in a position
to turn out empty shells as rapidly
as they cad bo converted into the
fixed ammunition necessary for use at
the front. •
No Move 'Empty Shells Now,
The British Government has ad-
vised the shell committee that they.
want fixed ammunition instead of
empty shells, and they do not require
any more empty shells at present. In
order to clearly appreciate the situa
tion it is necessary to know exactly
of what a round of fixed ammunition
is composed, There are four main
e
arte- ho steel shell, the 'brass cart-
ridge, the bras; primer, and the
charge of cordite. The present sit-
uation is that the factory output dor,
shellsin' the Dominion eaceede the
output of brass cartridge cases or
primers and until such time as the
output of the latter approximates to
that of the former nothing would be
gained by placing furtl&r orders for
empty shells,
The output of the factories now en-
gaged in the production of brass care
tridge eases will soon be equal to.
the present output or the factories
engaged in the manufacture of empty
Deer Washed Over Wharf.
A big wind and rainstorm which
raged at North Bay for a whole day
damaged the Government wharf and
sunk several pleasure launches, A
strange episode occurred when a deer
was washed over the wharf, the ani-
mal having swam t sib the wind from
the Manitou Islands, a distance of
seven miles. On reaching land it got
its bearings and ran down the west
shore, apparently none the Worse for
Ito long swim.
Entrance' Examination
Results in East Huron.
Hid ,highest Notal obtained' in Clin-
ton Wail by, Harry Ranee, 520 ; in
Blyth by leyal4 Robinson, 492 ; in the.
town of ieafortli, by Dorothy O'Con-
nell; 513 ; 9n the Seaforth Genus, lila-
'hal.Livingstone, 5451 ; in the 11rus;ls
centre, Watson Brown, 510 ; in, the
Wingamen eentce, . Cameron McDonald,
513 ; in Wroxe'tee, Alex. Rasmussen;
524; in I(ordwich, Roy Gacllie 527, The
Highest marks obtained In the Inspec-
torate were by Mabel Livingstone, The
cases of Jean Pox Charles Smith and
Florence McNaughton are. under -con-
sideration by the " Education Depart-
ment.
CLINTON,
Marion_ Andrews (Tion.), Tone Houck
Florance Cartwri6htr Mehel Castle,
c,
Edna C'.rieli '(I3on.), Mabel Crich,
Phyllis Crich, Guy Cunningham, Sadie,
Draper, Clete Dvniord (Hon.), Alex,
.Eagleson (Hon.), George Evans, Em-
ile Ford, Hole❑ Forrester; Nettie
Glazier; Dhniel Glidden; Geo Green,
Harriet Grieg, Fletcher 'G ihbuigs, EEL
nest Hall, Leona Ilear:n; Fanny 'Hell-
yar, Eulalie Hill,' Mary Holland, Win-
nifred Hunt, Jessie Jackson, Spence
Jackson, Arnold Jamieson (ITon.),
Cora Jervis; Winnifred •Jervis, Irene
Keller, Wesley Kiilough, Harry Law
rence (Hon.)), Jean Lindsay (lion),
Ernest Livermore (Hon.), Lyda Live
ereno)'e (Tion.), Edna McCaughey,.
cK'
Ronald MacKenzie, Geo. Muddler
a ti wt C n on,
(Hon.), Edythe Mogridge, J, Edgar.
Morris, Orville Murphy, Cecil Pickett,
iffyrtle Powell (Hen.), Harry Rance
(Hon.), Mae Rutledge, Robt. Schyenlc
(Hon.), Madeloi' Shaw, Pretoria
'Shipley, Vesta Snyder Mon.), CHif-
ford Stewart, Kenneth Stowell), Edy-
the Stirling, Elden Stoltz (Hon,),
Peed Wallis (iron.), Ethel }Wasmann
(lion,).
BL'1 TIT,
]toy Barr, Luella Cook, Carrie
Dempsey, alyrtle Grainger, Henry
Husking' (Hon.), Irving Kahle, Lnrel-
t'a McCaughey, Harvey Mason, Earl
Mills, Rena Reid, Elva Richmand,
Lyall Robinson (Hon.), Annie, 'Taylor,
Edith Turner.
S G;-\ FOR'TiI.
Evelyn Adams, Verne Adams, .Ed-
gar Allan, Edward Archibald (Hon.),
Evelyn Blake, Boss Boyd, Russell
Bristol,, Harvey Burrows (Hon,)',
Della Button (Hon.), Janet Calder
Frank Coates (Honlj, Clendone Col -
beet, Mary Crosbie (lIon.), .1ohh
Dobie, Elsie Dodds, Kate Doig, Allan
Farnham, Win. I+'inlaysou, ('lifford
Freemmn,• .Ina Hart; -(kion.), Mary
Ttts Icn W. StanleyHays'(Hoe.),
Gus Iiickne ll, hazel Jefferson, Ed-
mund Keating' (Tion.), Elisabeth Koala
ing (Hon.), Gordon Kerr, Leslie. Kerr,
Elizabeth McCowan, Ross McGonigle,
Janes McQuaid, John Malady, ,Joseph
Windy, Annie Moore, Jack Neville
Dorothy O'Connell (lion.), Ruth Pow-
ell (Hen.), Agnes Purcell, Mary Pur-
cell, Margaret Beeves (Hon.), Ben
Roberts, Dinah Staples, Annie. Stew-
art, George Stewart, Doreen Taman
(Ilon.), Jean Turner., Mae 1'rquhart,
William Wheatley; Emerson Wright,
3osephinc Livingstone, Mabel l,iving-
stone (1''Ion.).
MA 'F l5V,
Ida Crozier, Ida Regie, Minnie' Sia'
mon. e
Ihbt11SIh'1i ;$.
Ellie Archibald,ald Cora Armstrong,
r
Jas. A. Armstrong, May Armstrong,
Selwyn Baker, Paulene, Barkley (Hon)
Cecil Bateman, Gertrude Bone, Mary'
Bowman, Watson Brae ([Ion.), Wil-
fred Cameron, Gordon Campbell (Han)
Albert, Cardiff, Myrtle tarter, Archi-
bald Currie, Elmer Dennis, Alex. Fox,
Oscar(orsalt z, Oswald Hemingway',
GeorgeHenry, Ida 1unter, Harry
James (Hon.), Alfred Knight, Irene
israeter (Iron ), Myrtle Lamont,
Claire Long, Marie, Long, Merriam
Lowe, Archie MacDonald, 'Tont J.
MacDonald, Gordon Mch;'wan, Della
McGavin, Arnold McKay, David Mc-
Kee, Stuart, Noble, Geo. Ramsey, Ed.
na L. Reid, Marjorie Ross, Florence
Sechaver, TlW, Sintpsmi, May Skelton
(Con.), Annie Smalldon, Chas. ;Smith
Lisabel, Soutar, ('elven Sperian, An-
nie Thud!, Jack Warwick, Lawrence
WhitOeld, Sam Yuill,
i'INGFlA M.
Geo. Allen, Myrtle Bennett (['Ion.)
Sanderson Breen, Jean Christie, Vete
Davidson, Annie 'Davison, David Dea-
con, Wm. Dear, Edna Elliott (Hon.),
Addison Fraser, Irene Hewer, Ruby
Hewer, Alice Hibbert; David Iiolmes,
Chas. rsacd, Cora Jewett, Phyllis
Johns, Edna Lincoln (Hone) Cam-
eron MacDonald i(hon.), Tlow rad
McDonald, Norman McGill, Linde Mc-
Kague, Harold Mann, Annie _ Mason,
Teddy Murch, Herman Nothery, Wal-
ter' Nichol, John Nichols, James Per-
due, Margaret Piper, Fred Sturdy,
hazel Taylor, Grace tucker, Winnifred
Walker, Lottie 7urbtigg,
WROYET,ER.
Lorna
Ashton,
Jennie Austin,Jackck
Edgar, Ruby (lathers, Iairy Cowdr
,
Edna Harris, Alma Hastie, Verna
Markley, Hugh Miller, 'Laura Mitchell,
Willed ,Pharr, .Jaimee Rae, Alex. Ras-
mussen (Iron,), Alex. Ross (Hon.),
Robert Savage, Vera Steinmiller, AI-
varetta Stinson, Irene Stocks, Alvin
Wray.
FO•RDWICII.
Everard .:Allen, 'Kenneth Ashton,
Marshall Benson, Irene Brown, Ger-
trude" Brown, Elizabeth Earl, Roy
Gadke .(Iloni.), Mary Gliddons, ,James
McLaughlin, John Prichard, Ira
Schaefer, Elaine 1 Aker, Margaret
Walker (Hon.), Jean Walken (Hon.).,
Jas. H. Warrll, Valeria Willis.
JUNIOR P. S. GRADUATION.
DIPLOMAS.,
GORRIL,
Everard Carson, Wesley
Jean Wallace.
FOIIDWICIIT,'
Nellie Hutehinson, Alice Schaefer,
Sarah Spialcs,,
(''athees,
W. Huron Entrance Results.
The following high school entrance
candidates have tern passed by the
Board of Examinees and approver( by.
the Department of Education.
A card giving the marks in each
sub;ject'will be sant to each pnsiteeesw
fol candidate.
Tho` certificates of the successful
candidates will be sent to the teacher:
Gr seci'pta,ry of the school early in
August;
The Standing required for pass is 40
per:cent.. in each subject and a total
of • 390 - marks and for honors a total
of `487 marks,
The highest marks obtained in each
'subject are as. follows,:
Reading-Cuphentia McNeil, 19,
Writing -dellen Kidd, 45.
.Spelling -Kate Handy, Hazel Young,
Hilda Williams, 18.
Literature-NellieaO'Callaghian, 93,
Arithmetic --Carl Miller, .100.
Grammar -Mary Day, 90.
Geography -;Jack Marshall, Wilson
Woods, 88.
Composition --Ethel Murdoek, Laura
Watson, 81.
Total -Michael Bowler, Jack Mar-
shall, 529.
CIODERIC'IT TOWNSII
No. I -Arnold Laithwaite 398, Ed-
win Montgomery, honors, 495, Orval
Steep 41.9•
No. 2 -Norma, Ginn 440.
No. 5 -Ella Sowerhy 418, Lizzie Sow-
crbv 3;11.
No. 8 -Jean 14
c IclConzie 440.
No. -
o 1.0 rest I c Hanley 451, John Jar-
dine :948,
I7C'LThiT''' TOWNSIHIP,
No. 5 -baked I Murdock 496, Leon-
ard Y ungblut 110.
STANLEY 'l'OWtNST--IIP.
No, 3 -Vivian Heard 391, Matilda
Nigh 391.
North No. '1 -Alice St'neon 450,
Edna Scotchiner 457, Clifford. Scotch -
mer 442, .John Watson 395.
No. 6 -George Johnston 500 (hon),
Annie Pilgrim 392.
No. 7 -Pearl Anderson 392, James
Cochrane 407, Mabel Coleman 416,
Stanley Love 418, Forrest Love 454,
No, 9 -Alberta Finlay 436, William
Manson 431, ltlenno' Oeseh 392.
No. 10 -Annie Mustard 453.
No. 14 -Anna Fisher 435, Laurier
Byte, 496 (honors).
"l'OWN OF GODERICII.
Central school.-Aliee liradwin 119,
Myrtle Begley 400, Dorothy Dancey
433, Eileen Munuings 398, Willie Stur-
dy, (Hon.) 498, Laura Watson 136,
Eliza Basic 420, 'Woodburn Babb 459,
Isabel McNevili 41.1, Lionel Macklin
937 Fannie Panne(Hon.) 499, Caro-
lyn
Ca
r
-
lin Tale 109.
Victoria school. -Loon Adams' 479,
Stewart Burkholder 432, Susie Bates
392, Gordon Down 402, Isabel Pokier
LCI.; henry Irunfalvcy 9.35, Kate Han-
dy (Icon.) 499, Fern Humber 453,
Lillian King 457, Andrew Murray 401,
Irene Mitchell 391, Lillie Newell 185,
Edward I'rirlhant 401, Mary Pinder
4:60, Douglas Thornton 302, Benson
Weston 411, Benjamin Witmer 471,
Frederick Bcevers 411, Albert Barker
134, John Donaldson 1.84, Elizabeth
Donaldson 452, Winnie Gledhill 471,
IHelen Howard 435 Jean ITabl.•irk 421
Harry Inkster 11.8, Beatrice Longmire
128 Jack Marshall (Trott) 529, Sadie
Mountain 405, Margaret Paldridge-120
Helen Smith 177, Olise 'rabb 427,
Alfred Warner 435, Norman Wark 43.1.
Separate school.- Michael Bowler
con. 529, Gerald Fare 422,
Helen
Kidd (Ilona173 Vera Page 419, The -
adore Bullard 161 Emily, Grime 395,
Eisie Maria 441.
ENE'T,h.R PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Harold Boyle (Mon.) 490, Louise
Blake 410, Hlanel•,: Caen 441, Willie
Davis 390, Lula Hastings 392, Verde
Ih)l,
429Vera Jones 107 (1f0 rd
Mallett 401, Bruce Rivers 393, I en
o
7.uefe 467, Gordon Bedford 129, Mer-
vyn C'amm 469, Eugene Doyle 446,
Mary Day (Hem) 502, Verde Ilartleib
468, Mildred Harciy 157, Clarence
Morley 401, Violet Mallett 428, Hilda
Williams 428.
HENSALL SCHOOL.
Elliott Bell 427, Mabel Glenn 425,
Russell Mackay '1617, Edna M'OOnald
395, Albert Whiteside 111, Nellie
Caldwell 418, Mervin Johnston (Hon.)
519, Allap McDonnell 425, Freda Sma1-
lacombe (I -Ion.) 508.
13Aall IFLD SCHOOL,
< Florence Elliott 116, Russell Heard
392, Teethe Menet 442, Muriel King
428, Frank King 417, Lupi Woods
(Hon) 18.7.
DUNG ANN ON SOIIOO[,,
Radom Augustine 430, Chester Dur-
nin 460 Bert Smith 419, Wilbur Brown
423, Elmer Shackleton 437.
ZURICH ,SCHOOL.
Lennis Callas 447, Minnie Marney 435
Roy, Pouter. 138, Carl Miller (Hon.)
499.
KINCSBRIDOE SCHOOL
Vincent Austin 404, 'Michael Dalton
462, Kathleen; Foley 454, Winnie Hack-
ett 408, Thomas Joye 403, Gladys
Reilly 454, Idel Griffin' 391.
• AA.SI'IWOOD :SCI3OOL
Raymond Callas 413, Homes C6uenth
et 441, Melvin Guenther 413, -(Trace
Kellerman 164, Ida Zimmer 137, Mil -
tend Coeh 1G0 Della Neeb 403, Hazel
Snell 391, Lula Steinliagen 167;
CRPDITON SCHOOL,
Maurice Brown 391, Edward Fink
-
bother 438, Clara 'Hest 435, Aileen
Jefferson 162, Lorene Sambrook 422,
Earl 5weitzer 45.0, Royal Brown 460,
Nola Geiser 139, Mary Holmes 103,
403, Myt.ileLawson 428. Nathan Sane -
brook 431.
ST. HELEN'S SCHOOL'
Ethel Anderson 429,' Carol MacDon-
ald 30.7, Wilson Woods (TIen.) 508,
Cecil Hyde •409, Lorne Woods 461.
ASHp II0LD TOWNSHIP.
No. 1 -Mary Fielder 391; Gordon.,
Pearson: 456, Sophia Ruclducic (Hon.)
40x1,
No: 4 -Macy PinlaYson 47x1; Tau.
MacRae (IToar.) 405, John MacLeod
443, Margaret MacLeod 449,
No, 5-1Jarry Iiackett 425.
No. 7 -Robert ITelni 421, May Stein
105.
No: 10 -Elmer Parrish 13d, Sidney
Ferguson 438, 'Jean Scott 412.
No, 1,1 -Marguerite Johnston 416,
Marion Tigert 110, Harold Tigett
399.
No. 15 -Isla 'Hamilton 477,
D. Scott 407.
No. 15 -Ruby Kilpatrick 432.
COLBORNE0 TOWNSHIP.
No. 1 , a -Pd l nie Brine ' 4 .3 Robert
e lG3 l 11
Wilson 391, II'arel Young ,425.
No. 2 -Edna Waiteee 281.
No. 8 - Marie Watson 429,Elsie
Levy 390.
No. 5 -Beatrice Chisholm 443, Mary
Bogle 439 Olive McCann 440.
No. 0 -Greta Macclel 101., Grace
Maskell 410, John Ryan 443.
Not. 9 -Grace McLeod 455.
U. No. 1 -Alice Slieppertl 465, Cyril
Willans G 4 7.
'TAY TOWNSHIP,
No,'earl (:'.nsit' 4 3 c
3 P n si t 2 Gua ,e
Love 403, hose Love 407, Vera Rich-
ardson 400.
No. 12-Venry Schiliie 479, , Percy
Schoch 437.
No. N3-Alic .f:1
U.1 ePfaff 413.
WEST r ,.
WA\'i'ANOSII T01':'N+SIIII'.
No. 2 -Luella Johnston 391, Frank
Washington 420.,
No, 3' -Mildred Fitzpatrick 427,
Abe Smyth 391.
No., 12 -Ruth Phillips 455.+
No, 14 -Nellie O'Callaghan 177.
LAS''P WAWANOSI•[ TOWNSHIP
No, 8 -Laura Bone 450.
No. 11 -Violet Mellieney 100, Eu-
pliomia McNeiI 441.
Anna
Hammocks
for the good old summer
time,
They are not only to give
you comfort and pleasure
but keep you out in the
fresh air, an assistance
for good health. ___
Come and get first
choice.
Prices range from
$ i.50 to $6.50.
\V. Cooper Co.
CLINTON.
HOME
STUDY
Arts Courses only.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
. r JULY and ALt6UST
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE
SCHOOL OF MINING
MINING
CIVIMICAL. MECHANICAL
CIVIL . . ELEGTRICAL
ENGINEERIN
CEO. Y. CHOWN, Registrar
Good Morning ! Are you a ATewse
Record Subseriher
Au .
28�
ease
Day Goods
'
COUCHSPdrn isne s
CO.
Pretty
. . For
We have just
waists, including voile,
well made and Cleverly
$1,25 to $4,50.
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military„ Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Waists
several new
'These are
Prices range from
arm flays.
placed into stock
crepes and lawns.
designed,
FancyParasols
FOR WARM DAYS.
Saturday we make an offering of surpassing in-
terest in fancy parasols. Important because unmatch-
ed in variety, value, novelty and beauty of style, all
new thisseason, every parasol in our immense stock
gets marching orders at 25 p.c. off the regular •price.
Ladies"
and
FOR
Ask the wellposted
the best values for your
to our store, she knows
sive assortments of well
Hosiery prices 1210
Underwear prices
Hosiery
WARM
moneyand
that
made
12ic
women
here
to $2,00
t.
DAYS.
garments.
where
she
you
$1.25
you�can get
wil direct'i
. .you
will find exten-
a pair.
a' garment.
•
Middies
"FOR WARCI DAYS.
We placed into stock this week several new de-
signs in ladies', childrens and misses' middies made of
good, quality repp and indian head, verysmart styles,
all sizes.' ?rises 60c to $2,00 each,
1
'rushed Canada's Claims.
The correspondence on the subject
has assumed ;large proportions and is
of a varied' character, While the
Government has declined to male re-
presentations on behalf of any mid-
dleman, it has coustantly maintained
the policy of placing before the Brit-
ish Government' all possible informa-
tion a, to .tha-products and manufac-
tures o all kinds obtainable In Can-
ada which might be utilized or.re-
quired
-quiredfor. war purposes, The Brit-
ish<Governmen; has been repeatedly'
requested from time to Lime to bring
this information tothe attention' of
the Allied Governments.
Improved Atlantic Service.
In February last representations
.were -placed before the Addsica'4ty as
to tho inadequacy of transportation
facilities across the Atlantic, as that
condition. prevented our producers
and manufacturers , from availing
themselves of opportunities which
might otherwise be open. As a result
of these efforts eighteen steamers
were detailed by the Admiralty for
the purpose of transporting across
the Atlantic supplies purchased in
Canada for the British and Allied
Gov ernments.
Sir George Parley, acting High
Commissioner, ba„i been continually
engaged in assisting in these matters
and the success which has attended
them is in nc smal. degree owing to
his energy and activity. That such.
eiva1'te ope behalf of the Government
have not been unavailing will, be
realized from the following incom-
plete list of orders placed in Canada
through the Canadian Government by
the British and Allied Governments:
Orders Placed by the British.
10,000 sets saddlery, 3,500 sets ar-
tillery harness, 13,500 saddle blank-
ets, 10,000 sets saddles, 10,000 sad-
dle elankets, 2,500pairs wire traces.
300 miles cable, 91 tons copper rod,
17,500 sets artillery harness, 15,000
doubles sets artillery harness, 17,600
saddle blankets, 107,206 gross 'tons
oats, 81,344 gross tons hay.
Orders Placed by the French,
458,200 army blankets. 15,000
complete sets saddlery, 15,000 saddle
blankets, 5,000 complete eats sad-
dlerl 5,000 saddle blankets, 20,000
sets i<ttillery harness, 20,000 long
driving whips, 10,000 felt numoabs,
29,060 saddle blankets.
Orders Phtcoil by the Russians.
20,000 sets saddlery.
Additiona War Supplies.
The above list may he supplement-
ed by the following list sent out by
the Colonial Office and showing other
orders placed for the hritisli Govern -
meet in Canada:
170 tons acetons; 1,000,000 Ross
bayonets and scabbards; 1,900 tons
cordite; 4,500,000 fuses; 16,500 tons
sulphuric acid; 100,000 Ross fides;
121.000 eighteen -pound high explo-
sive shells; 125,000 eighteen P.R.
shrapnel shells; 7 8,00 0 sets accoutre-
ments; is ; 4 2,6 67 ammunition boxes;
i
25,000 bandoliers; 150,000 brass
brushes; 200,000 shaving brushes;
5,050,000 pounds paratfine candles;
257,700 mess tins; 267,000 pick
axes; 50,000 picketing posts; 200,000
picketing pegs; 120,000 shovels;
108,000 Sr sleepers; 2,000 aluminum
'toe' pots; 45,900 doses tetanus anti -
loathe; 3,000 crossing timbers; 500,-
1100 water bottles; 11,624,924 pound's
bacon; 15,883,573 pounds cheese;
20,446 tons flour; 78,968 pounds
fowl; 177,256 tons of oats; 4,636,332
pounds of preserved meats; 3,120,000
pounds of dries, vegetables; 2,000,-
OD() bags of oats; 2,500,000 boot
laces;19fi ret coats;.500,000
103 6
jackets 500,000 trousers; 25,000
oats sbeopsl it lined; 512,000 yards
white flannel; 1,001,000 cap cotu-
forters; 1,040,000 cardigans; 100,-
000 cholera bolts; 600,000 cotton
drawers; 1,600,000 woollen drawers;
150,00 0ngerless gloves; 80,000 pairs
woollen mitts; 200,000trains leathertier
mitts; 96.0,000 pairs worsted socks;
25,000 pail's lumbermen's socks; 50,-
100 pairs long socks; 200,000 wool-
len undervests; 20,000 pairs rubber
boots; 1,086,500 flannel shirts; 100
pairs shoe packs; 200 tons brass
strips; 259 travelling kitchens; 2,000
wagons; 50,000 horse collars.
Elugo Russian Order.
An order from the Russian Govern-
ment for shells obtained by private
interests has been allotted to a con-
siderable extent in Canada. Payments
to Canadian manufacturers on ac-
count of this order will, it is stated,
probably reach from sevenmillion to
ten million dollars.
There have also been obtained
large orders for making explosives
and large plants have been created
for the purpose, It is anticipated
that the shell committee will shortly
issue a statement setting forth the
amount of orders placed in Canada
for the manufacture of empty shells
and of fixed ammunition.
Canada is capable of turning out
empty shells in very large numbers
by means of the organization which
has been established through the ef-
forts of the shell committee during
the past nine months. In the mean-
time, however, the situation in. Great
Britain has changed, and the indus-
tries of that country are in a position
to turn out empty shells as rapidly
as they cad bo converted into the
fixed ammunition necessary for use at
the front. •
No Move 'Empty Shells Now,
The British Government has ad-
vised the shell committee that they.
want fixed ammunition instead of
empty shells, and they do not require
any more empty shells at present. In
order to clearly appreciate the situa
tion it is necessary to know exactly
of what a round of fixed ammunition
is composed, There are four main
e
arte- ho steel shell, the 'brass cart-
ridge, the bras; primer, and the
charge of cordite. The present sit-
uation is that the factory output dor,
shellsin' the Dominion eaceede the
output of brass cartridge cases or
primers and until such time as the
output of the latter approximates to
that of the former nothing would be
gained by placing furtl&r orders for
empty shells,
The output of the factories now en-
gaged in the production of brass care
tridge eases will soon be equal to.
the present output or the factories
engaged in the manufacture of empty
Deer Washed Over Wharf.
A big wind and rainstorm which
raged at North Bay for a whole day
damaged the Government wharf and
sunk several pleasure launches, A
strange episode occurred when a deer
was washed over the wharf, the ani-
mal having swam t sib the wind from
the Manitou Islands, a distance of
seven miles. On reaching land it got
its bearings and ran down the west
shore, apparently none the Worse for
Ito long swim.
Entrance' Examination
Results in East Huron.
Hid ,highest Notal obtained' in Clin-
ton Wail by, Harry Ranee, 520 ; in
Blyth by leyal4 Robinson, 492 ; in the.
town of ieafortli, by Dorothy O'Con-
nell; 513 ; 9n the Seaforth Genus, lila-
'hal.Livingstone, 5451 ; in the 11rus;ls
centre, Watson Brown, 510 ; in, the
Wingamen eentce, . Cameron McDonald,
513 ; in Wroxe'tee, Alex. Rasmussen;
524; in I(ordwich, Roy Gacllie 527, The
Highest marks obtained In the Inspec-
torate were by Mabel Livingstone, The
cases of Jean Pox Charles Smith and
Florence McNaughton are. under -con-
sideration by the " Education Depart-
ment.
CLINTON,
Marion_ Andrews (Tion.), Tone Houck
Florance Cartwri6htr Mehel Castle,
c,
Edna C'.rieli '(I3on.), Mabel Crich,
Phyllis Crich, Guy Cunningham, Sadie,
Draper, Clete Dvniord (Hon.), Alex,
.Eagleson (Hon.), George Evans, Em-
ile Ford, Hole❑ Forrester; Nettie
Glazier; Dhniel Glidden; Geo Green,
Harriet Grieg, Fletcher 'G ihbuigs, EEL
nest Hall, Leona Ilear:n; Fanny 'Hell-
yar, Eulalie Hill,' Mary Holland, Win-
nifred Hunt, Jessie Jackson, Spence
Jackson, Arnold Jamieson (ITon.),
Cora Jervis; Winnifred •Jervis, Irene
Keller, Wesley Kiilough, Harry Law
rence (Hon.)), Jean Lindsay (lion),
Ernest Livermore (Hon.), Lyda Live
ereno)'e (Tion.), Edna McCaughey,.
cK'
Ronald MacKenzie, Geo. Muddler
a ti wt C n on,
(Hon.), Edythe Mogridge, J, Edgar.
Morris, Orville Murphy, Cecil Pickett,
iffyrtle Powell (Hen.), Harry Rance
(Hon.), Mae Rutledge, Robt. Schyenlc
(Hon.), Madeloi' Shaw, Pretoria
'Shipley, Vesta Snyder Mon.), CHif-
ford Stewart, Kenneth Stowell), Edy-
the Stirling, Elden Stoltz (Hon,),
Peed Wallis (iron.), Ethel }Wasmann
(lion,).
BL'1 TIT,
]toy Barr, Luella Cook, Carrie
Dempsey, alyrtle Grainger, Henry
Husking' (Hon.), Irving Kahle, Lnrel-
t'a McCaughey, Harvey Mason, Earl
Mills, Rena Reid, Elva Richmand,
Lyall Robinson (Hon.), Annie, 'Taylor,
Edith Turner.
S G;-\ FOR'TiI.
Evelyn Adams, Verne Adams, .Ed-
gar Allan, Edward Archibald (Hon.),
Evelyn Blake, Boss Boyd, Russell
Bristol,, Harvey Burrows (Hon,)',
Della Button (Hon.), Janet Calder
Frank Coates (Honlj, Clendone Col -
beet, Mary Crosbie (lIon.), .1ohh
Dobie, Elsie Dodds, Kate Doig, Allan
Farnham, Win. I+'inlaysou, ('lifford
Freemmn,• .Ina Hart; -(kion.), Mary
Ttts Icn W. StanleyHays'(Hoe.),
Gus Iiickne ll, hazel Jefferson, Ed-
mund Keating' (Tion.), Elisabeth Koala
ing (Hon.), Gordon Kerr, Leslie. Kerr,
Elizabeth McCowan, Ross McGonigle,
Janes McQuaid, John Malady, ,Joseph
Windy, Annie Moore, Jack Neville
Dorothy O'Connell (lion.), Ruth Pow-
ell (Hen.), Agnes Purcell, Mary Pur-
cell, Margaret Beeves (Hon.), Ben
Roberts, Dinah Staples, Annie. Stew-
art, George Stewart, Doreen Taman
(Ilon.), Jean Turner., Mae 1'rquhart,
William Wheatley; Emerson Wright,
3osephinc Livingstone, Mabel l,iving-
stone (1''Ion.).
MA 'F l5V,
Ida Crozier, Ida Regie, Minnie' Sia'
mon. e
Ihbt11SIh'1i ;$.
Ellie Archibald,ald Cora Armstrong,
r
Jas. A. Armstrong, May Armstrong,
Selwyn Baker, Paulene, Barkley (Hon)
Cecil Bateman, Gertrude Bone, Mary'
Bowman, Watson Brae ([Ion.), Wil-
fred Cameron, Gordon Campbell (Han)
Albert, Cardiff, Myrtle tarter, Archi-
bald Currie, Elmer Dennis, Alex. Fox,
Oscar(orsalt z, Oswald Hemingway',
GeorgeHenry, Ida 1unter, Harry
James (Hon.), Alfred Knight, Irene
israeter (Iron ), Myrtle Lamont,
Claire Long, Marie, Long, Merriam
Lowe, Archie MacDonald, 'Tont J.
MacDonald, Gordon Mch;'wan, Della
McGavin, Arnold McKay, David Mc-
Kee, Stuart, Noble, Geo. Ramsey, Ed.
na L. Reid, Marjorie Ross, Florence
Sechaver, TlW, Sintpsmi, May Skelton
(Con.), Annie Smalldon, Chas. ;Smith
Lisabel, Soutar, ('elven Sperian, An-
nie Thud!, Jack Warwick, Lawrence
WhitOeld, Sam Yuill,
i'INGFlA M.
Geo. Allen, Myrtle Bennett (['Ion.)
Sanderson Breen, Jean Christie, Vete
Davidson, Annie 'Davison, David Dea-
con, Wm. Dear, Edna Elliott (Hon.),
Addison Fraser, Irene Hewer, Ruby
Hewer, Alice Hibbert; David Iiolmes,
Chas. rsacd, Cora Jewett, Phyllis
Johns, Edna Lincoln (Hone) Cam-
eron MacDonald i(hon.), Tlow rad
McDonald, Norman McGill, Linde Mc-
Kague, Harold Mann, Annie _ Mason,
Teddy Murch, Herman Nothery, Wal-
ter' Nichol, John Nichols, James Per-
due, Margaret Piper, Fred Sturdy,
hazel Taylor, Grace tucker, Winnifred
Walker, Lottie 7urbtigg,
WROYET,ER.
Lorna
Ashton,
Jennie Austin,Jackck
Edgar, Ruby (lathers, Iairy Cowdr
,
Edna Harris, Alma Hastie, Verna
Markley, Hugh Miller, 'Laura Mitchell,
Willed ,Pharr, .Jaimee Rae, Alex. Ras-
mussen (Iron,), Alex. Ross (Hon.),
Robert Savage, Vera Steinmiller, AI-
varetta Stinson, Irene Stocks, Alvin
Wray.
FO•RDWICII.
Everard .:Allen, 'Kenneth Ashton,
Marshall Benson, Irene Brown, Ger-
trude" Brown, Elizabeth Earl, Roy
Gadke .(Iloni.), Mary Gliddons, ,James
McLaughlin, John Prichard, Ira
Schaefer, Elaine 1 Aker, Margaret
Walker (Hon.), Jean Walken (Hon.).,
Jas. H. Warrll, Valeria Willis.
JUNIOR P. S. GRADUATION.
DIPLOMAS.,
GORRIL,
Everard Carson, Wesley
Jean Wallace.
FOIIDWICIIT,'
Nellie Hutehinson, Alice Schaefer,
Sarah Spialcs,,
(''athees,
W. Huron Entrance Results.
The following high school entrance
candidates have tern passed by the
Board of Examinees and approver( by.
the Department of Education.
A card giving the marks in each
sub;ject'will be sant to each pnsiteeesw
fol candidate.
Tho` certificates of the successful
candidates will be sent to the teacher:
Gr seci'pta,ry of the school early in
August;
The Standing required for pass is 40
per:cent.. in each subject and a total
of • 390 - marks and for honors a total
of `487 marks,
The highest marks obtained in each
'subject are as. follows,:
Reading-Cuphentia McNeil, 19,
Writing -dellen Kidd, 45.
.Spelling -Kate Handy, Hazel Young,
Hilda Williams, 18.
Literature-NellieaO'Callaghian, 93,
Arithmetic --Carl Miller, .100.
Grammar -Mary Day, 90.
Geography -;Jack Marshall, Wilson
Woods, 88.
Composition --Ethel Murdoek, Laura
Watson, 81.
Total -Michael Bowler, Jack Mar-
shall, 529.
CIODERIC'IT TOWNSII
No. I -Arnold Laithwaite 398, Ed-
win Montgomery, honors, 495, Orval
Steep 41.9•
No. 2 -Norma, Ginn 440.
No. 5 -Ella Sowerhy 418, Lizzie Sow-
crbv 3;11.
No. 8 -Jean 14
c IclConzie 440.
No. -
o 1.0 rest I c Hanley 451, John Jar-
dine :948,
I7C'LThiT''' TOWNSIHIP,
No. 5 -baked I Murdock 496, Leon-
ard Y ungblut 110.
STANLEY 'l'OWtNST--IIP.
No, 3 -Vivian Heard 391, Matilda
Nigh 391.
North No. '1 -Alice St'neon 450,
Edna Scotchiner 457, Clifford. Scotch -
mer 442, .John Watson 395.
No. 6 -George Johnston 500 (hon),
Annie Pilgrim 392.
No. 7 -Pearl Anderson 392, James
Cochrane 407, Mabel Coleman 416,
Stanley Love 418, Forrest Love 454,
No, 9 -Alberta Finlay 436, William
Manson 431, ltlenno' Oeseh 392.
No. 10 -Annie Mustard 453.
No. 14 -Anna Fisher 435, Laurier
Byte, 496 (honors).
"l'OWN OF GODERICII.
Central school.-Aliee liradwin 119,
Myrtle Begley 400, Dorothy Dancey
433, Eileen Munuings 398, Willie Stur-
dy, (Hon.) 498, Laura Watson 136,
Eliza Basic 420, 'Woodburn Babb 459,
Isabel McNevili 41.1, Lionel Macklin
937 Fannie Panne(Hon.) 499, Caro-
lyn
Ca
r
-
lin Tale 109.
Victoria school. -Loon Adams' 479,
Stewart Burkholder 432, Susie Bates
392, Gordon Down 402, Isabel Pokier
LCI.; henry Irunfalvcy 9.35, Kate Han-
dy (Icon.) 499, Fern Humber 453,
Lillian King 457, Andrew Murray 401,
Irene Mitchell 391, Lillie Newell 185,
Edward I'rirlhant 401, Mary Pinder
4:60, Douglas Thornton 302, Benson
Weston 411, Benjamin Witmer 471,
Frederick Bcevers 411, Albert Barker
134, John Donaldson 1.84, Elizabeth
Donaldson 452, Winnie Gledhill 471,
IHelen Howard 435 Jean ITabl.•irk 421
Harry Inkster 11.8, Beatrice Longmire
128 Jack Marshall (Trott) 529, Sadie
Mountain 405, Margaret Paldridge-120
Helen Smith 177, Olise 'rabb 427,
Alfred Warner 435, Norman Wark 43.1.
Separate school.- Michael Bowler
con. 529, Gerald Fare 422,
Helen
Kidd (Ilona173 Vera Page 419, The -
adore Bullard 161 Emily, Grime 395,
Eisie Maria 441.
ENE'T,h.R PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Harold Boyle (Mon.) 490, Louise
Blake 410, Hlanel•,: Caen 441, Willie
Davis 390, Lula Hastings 392, Verde
Ih)l,
429Vera Jones 107 (1f0 rd
Mallett 401, Bruce Rivers 393, I en
o
7.uefe 467, Gordon Bedford 129, Mer-
vyn C'amm 469, Eugene Doyle 446,
Mary Day (Hem) 502, Verde Ilartleib
468, Mildred Harciy 157, Clarence
Morley 401, Violet Mallett 428, Hilda
Williams 428.
HENSALL SCHOOL.
Elliott Bell 427, Mabel Glenn 425,
Russell Mackay '1617, Edna M'OOnald
395, Albert Whiteside 111, Nellie
Caldwell 418, Mervin Johnston (Hon.)
519, Allap McDonnell 425, Freda Sma1-
lacombe (I -Ion.) 508.
13Aall IFLD SCHOOL,
< Florence Elliott 116, Russell Heard
392, Teethe Menet 442, Muriel King
428, Frank King 417, Lupi Woods
(Hon) 18.7.
DUNG ANN ON SOIIOO[,,
Radom Augustine 430, Chester Dur-
nin 460 Bert Smith 419, Wilbur Brown
423, Elmer Shackleton 437.
ZURICH ,SCHOOL.
Lennis Callas 447, Minnie Marney 435
Roy, Pouter. 138, Carl Miller (Hon.)
499.
KINCSBRIDOE SCHOOL
Vincent Austin 404, 'Michael Dalton
462, Kathleen; Foley 454, Winnie Hack-
ett 408, Thomas Joye 403, Gladys
Reilly 454, Idel Griffin' 391.
• AA.SI'IWOOD :SCI3OOL
Raymond Callas 413, Homes C6uenth
et 441, Melvin Guenther 413, -(Trace
Kellerman 164, Ida Zimmer 137, Mil -
tend Coeh 1G0 Della Neeb 403, Hazel
Snell 391, Lula Steinliagen 167;
CRPDITON SCHOOL,
Maurice Brown 391, Edward Fink
-
bother 438, Clara 'Hest 435, Aileen
Jefferson 162, Lorene Sambrook 422,
Earl 5weitzer 45.0, Royal Brown 460,
Nola Geiser 139, Mary Holmes 103,
403, Myt.ileLawson 428. Nathan Sane -
brook 431.
ST. HELEN'S SCHOOL'
Ethel Anderson 429,' Carol MacDon-
ald 30.7, Wilson Woods (TIen.) 508,
Cecil Hyde •409, Lorne Woods 461.
ASHp II0LD TOWNSHIP.
No. 1 -Mary Fielder 391; Gordon.,
Pearson: 456, Sophia Ruclducic (Hon.)
40x1,
No: 4 -Macy PinlaYson 47x1; Tau.
MacRae (IToar.) 405, John MacLeod
443, Margaret MacLeod 449,
No, 5-1Jarry Iiackett 425.
No. 7 -Robert ITelni 421, May Stein
105.
No: 10 -Elmer Parrish 13d, Sidney
Ferguson 438, 'Jean Scott 412.
No, 1,1 -Marguerite Johnston 416,
Marion Tigert 110, Harold Tigett
399.
No. 15 -Isla 'Hamilton 477,
D. Scott 407.
No. 15 -Ruby Kilpatrick 432.
COLBORNE0 TOWNSHIP.
No. 1 , a -Pd l nie Brine ' 4 .3 Robert
e lG3 l 11
Wilson 391, II'arel Young ,425.
No. 2 -Edna Waiteee 281.
No. 8 - Marie Watson 429,Elsie
Levy 390.
No. 5 -Beatrice Chisholm 443, Mary
Bogle 439 Olive McCann 440.
No. 0 -Greta Macclel 101., Grace
Maskell 410, John Ryan 443.
Not. 9 -Grace McLeod 455.
U. No. 1 -Alice Slieppertl 465, Cyril
Willans G 4 7.
'TAY TOWNSHIP,
No,'earl (:'.nsit' 4 3 c
3 P n si t 2 Gua ,e
Love 403, hose Love 407, Vera Rich-
ardson 400.
No. 12-Venry Schiliie 479, , Percy
Schoch 437.
No. N3-Alic .f:1
U.1 ePfaff 413.
WEST r ,.
WA\'i'ANOSII T01':'N+SIIII'.
No. 2 -Luella Johnston 391, Frank
Washington 420.,
No, 3' -Mildred Fitzpatrick 427,
Abe Smyth 391.
No., 12 -Ruth Phillips 455.+
No, 14 -Nellie O'Callaghan 177.
LAS''P WAWANOSI•[ TOWNSHIP
No, 8 -Laura Bone 450.
No. 11 -Violet Mellieney 100, Eu-
pliomia McNeiI 441.
Anna
Hammocks
for the good old summer
time,
They are not only to give
you comfort and pleasure
but keep you out in the
fresh air, an assistance
for good health. ___
Come and get first
choice.
Prices range from
$ i.50 to $6.50.
\V. Cooper Co.
CLINTON.
HOME
STUDY
Arts Courses only.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
. r JULY and ALt6UST
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE
SCHOOL OF MINING
MINING
CIVIMICAL. MECHANICAL
CIVIL . . ELEGTRICAL
ENGINEERIN
CEO. Y. CHOWN, Registrar
Good Morning ! Are you a ATewse
Record Subseriher
Au .
28�
Canadian
Sept.
P
13
National
EXHIBITION'
TORONTO .
$150,000 VPICK $150,000
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military„ Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
' Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF TEE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
WAR TROPHIES
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Things to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES,
FROM ALL POINTS
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON, CANADA,
Sept. IOth to I8th, I9I5.
$30,000 in Prizes
and Attractions
Prizes increased this year by 53.000.00. Fireworks Every Night,
Excellent Program of Attractions New Steal Grand Stand.
Twice Daily.
Two Speed Events Daily. Midway Better Than Ever.
MUSIC BY THE BEST AVAILABLE BANDS
Single Fare
OVER ALL
RAILWAYS
WEST of
Toronto,
and Fare and One -Third from Outside Points.
Prize Lists, Eel ry I+orms and all Information from the Secretary.
W, J. REID, President. A, M. HUNT Secretary,
i
De Laval Cream Separator
The World Standard.
Ideal Green Feed Silos,
Alpha Gasoline Engines,
.De Laval Oil and
Wendott Cleanzer.
Stock of repairs kept army house 3
doors west of Commercial Hotel and
repairing done Saturday afternoons,
Also Agent for Newcombe Pianos.
D. W. Hamilton, Phone '207 Clinton.
i
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND "LINOLEUMS
We can assist you in selecting your furniture if
you are
going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd,
pieces you Will find it to your advantage to 'inspect our
stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also carry a''
good line of violins, pianos and organs.
Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re-
spect and we guarantee the best of satisfaction.
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over
store,
28 Phone scw. 28
NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT
We have justt'eeeived a carload of the same old brand
of Portland Cement which has always given you such com-
plete satisfaction. It always fills your requirements, You
cannot matte a mistake using the National,
S. J. ANDREWS, Clinton,