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Lia]. I`- V'Vu CRISPIN, Teacher. _ _.._....v, -u. EVA. RAINEY, Teachgr. 1-: The Navy Department has been making ezgperrments with electric cooking, Wit a View to introducing ;electr1caI ra es` on warships. The tests show that electricity is slightly cheaper than coal for cooking pur- poses, and that the action was not only quicker but more thorough, ow- ing to the fact that electrical heat could be distributed to better advant- age and more uniformly than could the heat of a coal `range. The con- clusions of the investigators were that electricity is cleaner and more I05} Ddnnel1y"o'f Ivy spent | last week with B`a.>x`!ere friends. A press report states that in a re- , cent lecture before the British In- I stitute of Electrical Engineers, Signor Ferranti made a startling de- claration to the effect that the wea- gther of theiisland of Great `Britain `could be controlled by- means ot electricity. V The entire, island would have to be girded-with an electrical defence capable of warding off the vapors of the sea and preventing them from precipation on land. The sunlight hours could thus be in- creased as desired.-- The burden of the Weather `Bureau -is heavy enough now; how long would it last if 't could be held really responsible for the rain that spoils ones picnic -r week-end outing? }_uu_ya sun; vvwun vvtbu ruuatuu IIICHUS. A number from her_c' took" in the 1 I._ O. F. concert at Angus last Friday }.n1gh_t. ` j V v ' - -- . _ __ ` `"4 '- Mss Lizzie -Gordon p_ent a_ few `_days last week with Alhston frzends. :_ A ________g____ L-_I - 3,, .1 f.___._ L. , ` uxc|_1.ua' zur 8' .ICW gays 18.5! WCCK. `- lyhss` C_1_u-_1st1ne Alexander of__ Egr -bert 1s v1s1t1ng he; parents for a few. 1. days. gc. -. ,4 4 A I M;"s. Braidy` and, Mrs,_Johnson of L'Markdale visited Mrs. ` Sam Rud- .[ dick one day last week. . _ The core is solid and after being thoroughly heated and covered by the asbestos-lined hood, will retain heat two or _j three times as long as an ordinary iron, while the hand'le-re- mains.at a comfortable temperature,` ., -..` Mrs. Sa}n Rud}1i1 `x`r_i'sit`ed Ailisoir friends for a few days` last week. M:ce` (`In-:+:n.. AI.-.x--n...A.... -t 'l'.`__ \ ' 1*'.-.- ."' W V _B;-itiv,-Standn, TR. Grant, N.. `Cha1`$pel,*`. A. Orchard, M. Living- stonVe,4 V. Carter, G: Johnstone. `I3 f\_-I_, 1 cu-u -v- a vnnnlabi-III c ~ T .;*s.i:-li;'Or'char,cl,""M.." Ronaldfkequal) I I.VThomp_son, A. Orchard, Albert Graves, Alvin Graves, C. Graves, H. Fralick, F. Ayers. 1'` `It rural-\-up-up-xv-1 --' T` -Liv'ingstoAn`e .(equal)_,`.; : an. . - Ar Alls_93A1.)`i5; I. 7Mc- ' Keqgy, G. Ayers; ' ` , 5- _ n . ' ment in Windsor, Ont; If you de_sire to . T V` d A I All letters from Canada mnstbe addressed _ ' . todour Canadian Correspondence Depart- , _ "mycallatoureical Institnte'inDet1-oitasweaeeandtreat D ` Windsor. gces w}_1i_:h'are fdr Correspon_dnc'e_`and- ;uChudinn.%bugineasdon1y. Address-_a11l_ette':a..aa`follo1va,;: _...v-T_ --V- ..._._.-..-_. w.V____v_v v--_J. w--a-uvw-u v-ac ov- \ . DRS.K;!|PlEDY`&KNNEl5:k'.Winduw,O:c.' POISONB are the t`m most serious up the . 3%`? bloodotthevictimsnd entire! eradicated from the system will csuao Bewuoot . ms an the gym toms-our NEW Maury y ppreu p u!gOU1| G"0`BI_lDDI.`B AGED HEV.-`-Impmdent acts or later ucemea have broken Y toeltho pboms _ . M tall. h call uam:mmnan:anwuu?dPwu':l;'*I;Vx`;whg:dmJ;fnn?gr y 2 gvmg torn` I Ran ' L (wmu hudnno torothersit will do for you. Consultation .- has tinted mi writ: for an honest oginlon Fhoofclnno. V(n|ustra.ted) on at Mon. ___._: _-j.-`-u-:-:- E-!!1INEJI&KNNEDY We are showing Asbestos Sad Irons of all sibes and shapes in our window and know that the display will interest ou,-- If you will give us an opportunity, we shall be delighted to tell you all about these celebrated` sbestos Sad Iron. i- 1% me qxrqxp tm//0//1.9?` VABIGUSE VEINS GIIBED Ififs `voun noon seen nTE_AEii A makeshift cook-stove is 9.1- - way: expensive. You wu..- mod because it is not properly coated. Yyu waste time trying ta make thinvs nght. You waste fuel trying to heal: yo u- oven--or at a hot re--or konp a iow' re all day an night. You be - `money every . day you try to use an unsatisfactory xunge. wliicheasily saves 29% of your fuel. No other device of the kind ever invented IS worth so much to you in cold cash. You lose money every day you try to get along without it. Come in and let us show you the Imperial Oxford with Economiser" attachment. It means dollars and centstoyou. .v Other Gurney- Oxford stoves and ranges for every pur- and any kind of fuel. Get acquainted with the best p own, best liked stoves in all Canada. It will be your gain. `- 07-Qg 7'_> Inalre the old . ` 1! `e d ` E 0 O A! .2 -L A x U ' 5 `- 4 _ . is _ '-,?.Lu1;;_.';`..'.:'f`_ L notpmperly Y)`. ; - `gate hqat ` `- a tow You I-)_'hl:)`.\ey unsauafnczory ms mm oxronn able the firm M of it. `w L ` Hefe is the range for vour `pin-pone. The M"df" 31"'d-?-`I3 I` attachment if desired. } . "333 K. f.;'.`it.T.'.'."o.n."`.\'r'..r1'i.-:"_"vear" awi .*4'`:.` 9136! riI.n8- easy to 610-: .4. last you a iifetime. Rem -- EU? 3 WHO YIIYIKE 101' VUUY purpua':. LLI3 __ono perfect--nll rljln cue n-on ran _e. d ymnnddummyurgftaymr :11 N`: and G-?nsw:ld St. Detroit, Mi.-I --J v. hr. 35. M. KERFOOT, Teacher. I? Nommns usm wrmour WRl1`1'N consmr. confined to His Home for Weeks. There are two principal parts, the HOOD and the CORE` The hocd covers the top and sides of the core, or iron proper. By a clever device an air space or heat reservoirls made to surround the core so as to prevent the escape of he'at.at&1ll points except the ironing surface. s e ' BAXTER. uen fo.SARJ EANT 5. KING F. A. HOAR V avyaca. vuu uuy nuns usxeu me Wny 1 was on. worl: so much and I-told him m oo lion. He advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy & n . Xennednas ehadtaken treatment from them himself and knew -they, were square and skillful. I wrote them and got Ta: Nxw In-rnon Tum-nmrr. Myprogneeswas somewhat slow and during the that month`: treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However Ieontlnuedtreetment for three months longer and was re jlthucompletecure. [I could only earn $12 a week in a. machine 1 before treatment. now I am earning $21 and never loose a city. ~ alleuenuknew ot your valuable treatment. A _ `HENRY O. LOGUST. "Heavy work. severe strain! and evil habits in youth brought on `Varicose Veins. When I wor ed hard the achin would become a` severe and! was often laid up for a week at a in me. My family ilhyslcian told me an operation was my only holi)e-buc I dreaded it _ tried several specialists, but soon found out a they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as l ttle better than rogues. One day w boss asked me why I was on work much and -(told my con tlon. `unnbuvagvu bk `Lana LI-_.l` __.2 I_____ UI WKII Ilul` IJIIIISBNI-u PKIVATE. NC 13$ 1 QnuIiuI|I.|ItaIdCooIuf`l' economical of time and of space, thag it eliminated coal boxes, draft`. troubles," soot accumulation, and ex` cessive heat in the galley, in addition to which it was more economical of operation. A novel method of demonstrating the advantages of electricit in the household has been adoptedy by the Elison Company of Boston, A house has been tted up with .all useful ap~ pliances, care being taken to elimw mate such apparatus as would come under the head of mere novelt:e:~.. This house is portable, and will be set up in the various towns reacheck by the lines `of the company. De~ monstrations of electrical kitchen work, laundi-y_work, house cleaning, -etc.,._w1ll be glven each evening. coal that's:strictly high.grada. rder Now - `Phone No. 23% ....Delivered when You Wish... Estate 91 _A._wWAilkinson W|lK|N 8(m S5 - rs ` ' Made for coal or yvood-;.': 3 F u detachable mckel rims. easy clr.-.'.:_. New deuce for xemovinz JUST AS USUM 8'3-cll-ca--`ill-lklI`|;;I'I: ....Admlnlsu-atrlx YOU" CAN GET. H A M LY (Continued from page 8.) I over % % % E $48,000,000 Total Assets SAVINGS % ACL,OUNTS\ SOLICITED, Capital and Reserve. 0 38.500.000- THE HARDWARE MAN' j 7 begs to draw yqur at_te`nti9nA to his display of ', Capital . .` . . . Reserve Fund. , '. . -_. $5,500,009 Head Office; Halifax, NS." ` General Manager's .OF_ce, Toronto." General Banking . usiness . Transacted The Booksand Statements `of this Bank are annually submitted to a strictly independent audit. Barrie Branch - Five Ppints ran up .-._- -- GIIlI, I-ll\w \-DI-Girl: `J8 I-BIC galu J\JllIl RE. A. ._Smith who died on or about the 3rd day of October, 1910, are re- :quired on or` before the 16th day of Deember, 1910,. to send by post pre- paid, or. to deliver to `Messrs.. Stew- art & Stewart of the said Town of` Barrie, solicitors for the executnces of the estate of the _sa_id John"M. A. Smith, their -Christian` ,and~sur-names, addresses and- ~descriptions,._ s_tate~ _ment of theib elaims `prtoperlyveri-, ed,` and the miture; bf .the,seeu:ity` `E531 ? j`4- 15.3 .1aim 1?Yj.?.h31ld"?1< t hid Wt1i9d And further :t'aken`btic'e that after the said last __mentioned V date `, the said executrices Twill proceed to`d';;!i.~._-V tribute? the- assets .-of .t_h;e}.- es_tat among = the prtics entitld ' thereto. having regard only to thosc,_,laims gt. which they: tfshallg` 2 hayetv`:-jnotic, 4- ,an'_dj that they zilli.`.rix'Ot*bnSwefnble {oi the `sayid assets 'f,QI`S. Jan? paijt.td:,tl1`er_et)`f;= to any . person, i or-=..p`rsons' of: whose; IN the mate: of the estate ef `John M. A. Smith, late 9f the Town of Barrie in the ` County of Simcoe, Gentleman,` deceased. ' I NOTICE is hereby "given in pur- suance of the R. S. O. 1897, Chapter I29 and amending acts, that all per- 'sons and others - xhaving claims agaitist the estate of the `said John C...JA.L `cunts- Ann 4.. nkauq `l'%)a_fedL at Bifi ' I5t'h T fzf , 1N9$?embet.%;,19I6a.`,`;;;4 - V he could not share his cheerful on- timism. It was- a'll.very well to prattle so cock-surelyof certain cav- ture, but he had hoped to have stood face to face with his enemy already and to have dragged `from him the only.thing that r'nattered--the` secxfet of` his lost love s fate. collie do ;a man named Jim with a brass collar round, his neck "and a muzzle_. ' ` V `7M. =Mackay, fur rier',[ `begs to an"-. nounce that he will make up gowns, capes, etc., for ladies out of their own skins. . ` |u\J`.lJl\lVV I-lI\i ialllco . ' A lady_ desn-es to gell her p1an9 as". ?he nsbgoxngabroad In a strong nion rame. ` IO'l`__.I - A - A , I ' `.1 . 0 II = A widow in comfortable circtxtm-` s__tances wishes to marry`tw_o sons. _`Wanted-A boy to open oysters w1th;a reference. - _ - Wanted--A boy to be partly out- side and `partly behind the Acounter. `-`Wanted-An organist and a .boy to blow the same. .' A 1-1 .I__2,,-., ,_cc 1 ~As'roN1sH1Ne ADVERTISE- W'l'i::'<:th extracted with great pains.- Bit of a woman's dress caug1tI"'9:_ . this seabuckthorn bush, ..W3.3f,r jh Ply. I 1I have it off i1I*;3~,J Hang `these prickl es_. . . y _ da(av11)1]1g de PWBNJS, a little` ljatjer icv 1 39thcr nd--a horn~eh,a _ knlfg lying at the_Sid_v ix sbJected to the rays; E `yea the metal "hear S t he rudelyescratg . s. MOADAM, MA.-mmn~ --_---- "Incorp;;;ed 1832; . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. "(`T-o' be continued). - uuiyu Ul. uci` clavuig IU!' alC0n0l- -`he case was so remarkable, and seemed so impossible, that her hus- band refused for two years to re- ceive her back, as he could not be- lieve that she had been cured. At last, however, he provided anew home, and wife, husband and `child- ren were reunited. Four months later, however, the husband died,- and even through that great trial the wife kept straight, and has liv- ed a model Christian life since. Another" woman, holding an im- portant oflice in a public institution, became an inebriate, and after some difficulty, was induced to enter a Home, where she was converted to God. Some time afterwards it was found that her accounts at the pub lic institution were not quite as they should be, and officials visited her at the Home. She was truly penitent, and willingly agreed to do that which would put matters right. Her change of heart was so manifest that the authorities where she had been employed asked that she might re- "main in the~Home for twelve months goodly inuence and atmosphere of "the gutter through drink, and when , `woman `had not a dollar in cash. -a couple .o:mo:uhs when she gave < tied herself for " `certain .jChristia_n._ apwoek, and ask a -result of1h`s!_"beauti- [ ' fu1l7'8nd_:~:GO`11SiStC13I - character-` and ;,;,eaftrsttte$g.':$hsIr5hi$e been fable. to-mi- '_ 1"`ith~:-desire .of~.`li_er heart. jg ` instead of the usual six, so that she might receive the full-benet of the the place, and at theend of that time they received her back to her former position,-which she now lls with honor. - i ` - A still more remarkable case may -be cited. One day an Oicer receiv- ed instructions, to goto a large Lon- don. Hospital and bring away a cer- tain inebriate who was` in that in- stitution. The person was highly connected--the wife of a stockbroker --spoke four languages, had travelled round .the world several times, and had as many as eight servants to wait upon her. Yet she had come to the "Officer took her from the Hos- pital ina cab, although there were numerous trunks. and `Jewel-`cases, the When.sh-e reached. the Home she had a* bad attack -of -.delirium` tremens. I ` `never thou ght',"" said.` the Of- cer, ,tl_iat'-I should ever keep that person,vb'u't f!he_ had only been here evidence of being cured. She quali- _ . IJI vu SI.) :.L_\ `zicn Arm-% Hui Been Opncl in TMn3:'A-`N . onto Ivy lhealvation Anny." % _A ROGUE IN AMBUSHI i"lVVIany_ inmates have_not only been dipsomaniacs, but victims of the `drug habit, and such cases have pro- _vided as satisfactory` results` as the more common alcoholic wrecks. No attempt is made` to reduce grad- ually the dose of opium, `cocaine, or whatever drug _may have en used. The majority of the inmates of, these Homes are those who have been _formerly in the better stations of life-'w1ves and daughters of pro- fessional men, stockbrokers and in- dependent" gentlemen, Their fall, from this very fact, has been all the greater,` and their reclamation, fromi the _ human standpoint, rendered more difcult. They have, in most cas_es, been entirely\ `given up by their friends and relatives, and not many Homes besides Army Homes would hold out the slightest prospect of recovery. Quite recently a medical man said to` the Matron of one of these Institutions, Unlike most other Institutions of the kino, you seem to get a very small ad- mixture of encouraging or hopeful ;cases. The majority of the patients- are as awkward and unpromismg as possible,` but your success is phe- nomenal. ` Furt hc'r particulars %V concerning ayiis Home -may'7 be had on applica~ ,..t1on .to Mrs. ~*Co1one\1 ,M9.pp, at the ;Toron`to%V:Head9qa;ter; pf the Salva: ' A'htp ' . Q. l"'wn;`;:;:.;.-,;es;;;.;,,;a;g,o7 and knd-` ness' is, shownpto those` who enter these Inebriate Homes, the..inmates' are "at the same time dealt with` in "an ..ab solutely frank manner. No secret _ is `made - of v the reason, for vvhich the$' ,areithere;~~' but. `they are lovingly .;how,n ethe'._.i:opnor;tm,1ity which his qt hei'rfs." Sontfar from looking upon ,the_- women [who come] under then` fcharge as-n"~'c_ases,,.= they: are at once "-sisters` to: 'n_ee.-.fg; sl1own7.;. .1. , V .~ ., _jh_on1.jejve.ry loveand kinc'_l- _ '1 One vroman, who had been a ter- rible character, breaking up severalz _homes, was converted and complete- ! cured of her craving for alcohol. . I19 bnll tuna an anonnvlpnkin ....J .,.y_cu quu. uuucr ulcurlate .lI1S(lIl1t10nS -the number of permanent cures being from sixty to seventy per cent. It. is a, very general opinion that women drunkards are incurable; but the experience of the-`Salvation Army shows that the most inveter- ate cases can be reclaimed and made once more into good and use- 'ful members of society. .In the Army Inebriate Homes there is no method of `.`,cure save that the` in- mates take avegetarian diet with plenty of fruit, fresh A and. cooked. `there are regular periods for work and relaxation, and the Institution is made -of a most home-like char- acter. Of course the services of a "skilled `practitioner are always avail- able.` e The Silvatlibxi Army has: establish- ed in '1~`or.onto a 1-i-om e for Female dlnebriates, an Instiyution whiehhe.` "Experience 'of" this orgamzatxonv -_sh_ows is greatly needed. The Home 15 -a comtnodious, building at 297 `George -Street, and_we}l adapted for tlrxle purpose for whxch 1tis to be us- E _ . > L This is the` rstinstitution of .the kind wh,i.ch.thenSalvation Army has in Canada, but"in England there are several, and the work accomp- lished in` them has caused amaze- _ment amongst the Officials of Muni- cipal and other Irnebriate Institutions `Who i`IIO'VI`\1\- - ------A - um 15 .>tan(nsn's boat right enough." he said. They can t have got away by Sea, unless he had another boat_."-. He only had this'one; -replied Dick. I know that for a certainty-"` "Then they have bolted inland and thuir capture is only .a matter Of h(>i1;.~," said the Inspector C011" _dem1_v. Let s go and search the' 21g-zag for traces of them. They are Sure 14. have gone that WW and along the downs. They would neve r~ have ri~1 getting Off by W3) -of the \'iH;1g(*. ` n\J5 I\vv,\aollII\rl 0 - :-T"C}`<`>ldie Minnikin, Mae Brooks,` -Char les_ Dawson. "J; I'v.Zi I1'e'15aw?s}n, Ida Min- knikm, Amos Johnston, Ruby Minnik- :in,' `Sidney Minnikin, John Vair. `r1--r run IIII Claiss-Adeliiie " ;'Vr-r-1-it1i.-f)oris Prince, Cecil Thomas, Margaret Harris, Willie Smith. "1' 1-an - - -Pt. II.-Ruth A1ker,' Norine Webb, Dorothy "Harris, Robert Pringlc, Alex. Glenn, Eddie /Prince, Earl Brown, Jack Baylis. on um - .7--. -- .1-J-.- Sr. I;-lConnie Merry. Eva Brooks, Ivy Dart, Leslie Dart, Willie Vair. Jr. I.-Cecil Pringle, Harold Fer- guson, Alex. Archer, John Prince. V. ITE, Teacher. -'_-'V "`'?_' 7`" ' \ Jr. vCVI'l1`a-1)-'1'>1,_jM;`-"Grat; J. I `Ma`son,:Ralph. Cha-ppel, H. Graves, ;;N; Cllappel`, Rex_- Chappel, G, Gar- _~nLr. ` f Sr. II.--D. ,MaVconachie,"-R. Macon-% Lachie, W. Standen, L Adagns. , Mg. .zFral_ick.-:'1_*`.. _r`a1_ick (equ_al),' L; Chap:+;._% "9-r . can ~u':i_ .3}. -.~ `Ky : ;".'u"niJ-63` w .u i Jlu ;. `aavn nu JUL], V IUIG lgdll 113,. Kathryn Pp_a_rsa11, Albert Pearsall; ~ F ranc1s Wlllxams. -T T T. CAVANA-GH, Teacher. FERNDALE SCHOOL. e The following is the `report of Ferndale School _for November: -rev - - 7C,Ia's's::I:`ra:1'1.c"<:'s-Dawson, Lizzie Alker, Emma Cropper. ` V 0 -our no to satisfy you? Maybe`, though,Vit Vs `them as has been hurt? No it isn t them, said' Pearman -Shortly. Where does Standish keep his boat?" LI.\....n-I-_ --_..;_,I 1.- 1, 0 co, . SrT.--Ja'ne_t `Boga:-dis,` Amy `Dc-:o~nnn T- a`l :I`:n `3-..___I:_ (`A._I_ ---- w`. - V 1% 'fsT:3"11'II-3<%`;I"15}'ies', E. Tvvratson, ,Crawford,V P." Maw,,B. Fralik. H-. '.M Cu1{oggh, Livingstoge. 4. Orv I >13 `.1 - - .. _ Fourth Class-Bertn Pratt, Leonard Martin, Clifford Lockhart, Robbie ' Ness, Jimmie -Connell, Edna. John- ston, Bruce Cowan. - Third Class - Jennie Loikhart, Fforence Connell, Glenora Ness, Lucy Summers, Johnny Alpine, Dolly A14 pine, Elsie Gilhooley. The fol`lo;;ving is the rcponjt ofS. S. No. 15 Innisl for .November:-- "_ TscJ{&"c:1,' .l'-'1.a11ie Reid, Bes- sie `Council. - _ (`_-__,I r*c_-, 1, 1`, o IO ;uaulu.c AVLGI uu, rguulc Auillllll. Sr. ~First Class --Lena` Graham. \ \fil_1ieT__1:\T/i[f)_ore. ` ` 1'11... 7,, , 0 no - V` .III\p AVL\I `ll Jr, First `Class-_-Learner Lockhart, iaiflte Alpine, Willie Reid, Bowman en. . 11.2,... n. 1'_ ,, . in no . \\JlIII\-I`-V19 : Primer, Jr.--rWillie Bogardis, Stefla Gilhooley, Teddy Dawson, Ma Al- pine, Zada' Gilhooley, Joel '1. omp son, Wilma Thompson. Average attendance, 25. 1-\` A I'\YIR'D on n` .|_..a1u\. vain. ` . Goodwin, Elmer Halbert, Lottie Bone, Hattie Bone, Ida "Hazelton,a Emerson Mor1-is, Minnie Gilpin, Viola Haze1ton,`Ritta McLean. III Class-Mabel oGilpin.v . Sr. II Cla_ss--Elwood Bone,"Char- fiie Lennox,' Claire McLean, Bfuce. Hazelton. . _~ - _ Sr; Pt. II (_I1ass-Wilson Craw, ; Guy McLean, -J1mrpy Henry. 1 ` .TI' pf nnna:n T nnnn -- 17----I-' IV. C1ass--Wi11ardS'telwaVrt, Figlnk 1 Arnold Carr, Floyd Bannerman, _' J}; "I'I,--7i1'zeT E}; 'G1ads VHick1- mg, Dan Keg, `Gladys Jory, -Alma _Pex-kins, Lottie Lavender, Roy Emms. `pf Ttjpfn Nnicnn T.n.-. KT:..n.. buy HID UUGIS 'Horrocks pointed, to a dagk object. `the furthest of a row of simxliar ones drawn "up in line at the edge of the shingle. There she ,be, the last .ot_ `the lot, right opposite his door._ If you ain't sure in this er.e bad light I'll come along and show her to ee and welcome. TL _ 1 . c on n .I -I j--..--`- v-av-- `on \A\vlu\r IV iDDlJ`lIIg Sr. I.;C-Iarence Brown," Arthur Cl . ' Benham, Jean Coutts, Willie Spoon- al Vvuucll. ' Second -Cl-ass, Jr.-Frank Cowan, Maurice Martin, Finn_ie' Martin. cut 174...; nan. ' Ac:-' !`,..-L-... CUNDLES' scHooL REPGRT FOR NOVEMBER IV--vGr-eta Daly, Lina Moat, Rob- bie Cameron, Della Ferris, Willie. Sprott. Sr. III.--Rita Mcxevr, Edi1a.Rob.- ertson, Ernie W1-i ht, Willie Donald. Jr. III.-'-Jean ?:Kever, . Leonard, Horton. C` 77 IV A `ll ?' 10 . `D I I Lxvvvx, uuungu vv 1151 Honor conduct roll -- Kenenth Cameron, Jean ._McKever, Greta Daly, Richard Armstrong, Robbie Camer- on, Edna Robertson, -Willie' Sprott, Rita McKever, Laura Foxjbes, Gladys Armstrong, Mabel Brown.` V L _ . ~ Teacher. ; L U] nlua, 1.uLuc .l..aaVClll.lCl', l\Uy ]'.`4Il'_lIXlSo Pt. II.-Fred Nelson, Leo Nixon, E1-land Watson, Ardelle Watson. `LEVI D Sr.U.-George Mclndless, Mabelo Brown, Gordon Atkinson, `F1-eida Ferris. ' Jr. II--Christine Horton. Pt. II%.-Noorman Wright, Gladys Armstrong, Laura Forbes, Gordon- .Brown, Richard Armstrong, "Lizzie. . Tunck. 7 TI _, , LG I` ` . T? `I.--Kenneth Cameron, Harry Wright, Theo. Brown, Norman At- ; kinson, Alice Atkinson, Clarice Fer- ris. `I _ T f"_,:_ 11------ 1If!I`I' It REPORT OF DALSTON PUBLIC scnoog. FOR NOVEMBER. T-1--- Sr. II.-Viola _Browri,/ Leonard Coutts, Percy Brown.. I V rug 1 cu. __ 3 , _. . _ and on They rctraccd tbelifs srfsthey had 'ippro;1chiHg'StaI1d15 eing the doct_0" the s;ttI ~`f:1ctI0_11 of 56 aiting to lear 80mg W Whoutw condi-tior b,.t' his opinirim Qf Scot Socure the b`rm.5' merely stopplg to prsed to the 1'93, eye lantern, they Pas; of the narrow and bcurm the 35.e .1t0us .path. -' 'F.;r--' and valmost P1`.1p` rch was I1}}TT'-. some ll-`Vince -their Seiind .bC'if$".t9].-OT: Warded, the int) 8f1,i,,t_.,, but.-J11_5*.1 hard to record W01? j,he1nsn_e-*,; after the second ?"` 'ex]3mat,.1,0`.`f. or stopped, 1_1tt31'mg'.3` ,Dgk,f'bre What is It? 53` V V ~ lesslyy ` Dz. V `GE 1"\r`;'_.`iL, EiZ'1"df7'M`;"3'iEii'in.%Ta ley, S. McK1n1ey, E. Am1strong,- C.,, Grant, C; Garner, C. Knapp. In 1-1`? IN 1\ 9,,. ya cur . ._--av I uu uu..;..\.;:v.u, -Juxuuy 1J.cy|'_y. | Pt. II--Bessi Lennox, Ernest; `Goodwin, Jimmy Gilpin, Howard Cochrane, Irene Barlow. `Mr D Fnrcnrxr rn-_ :- Sr. xv...w. orcifardj H. Foyston, F: Priest, F. .A11SoPD; LOrchard; A 1.. 117'` 1- -n..-v....`...: 1:` 1:4-2:- V. Class-Elma Goodwin, Rosel Ayerst, Ethe'l Corbitt, Raj? Cochrane, Helen Corbitt, Georgia Patterson, Tillie Carr. . ~ - 1-17 fq__A 11?-11 'n. . -A I I9. Jr. I.-4-Cor a Bro_wn; Kever, Gem-geAWr1ht. ' I138! t\nn -.-.11 Arum nun REPORT ors. 7s. No. VESPRA5 ~ % FOR NOVEMB 12. ~} _1`HON'!`_ON_.~ -`Roll 'S. S. No. 6, Essa, for" November; I.-L0rne Jory, Viola -Cairns,.i `an-I-..-.... `D...-.......n A1L....L -n--__-n INNISFIL. Report S. s. No; :5. NU W ClUUlHCo The Inspector declined. the. taffer, -and with Dick trudged across `the beach to the boat. Lighting `a wax match he examined `the `stern and f0_und the inscription: The Foam. King: M. Standish, Beacon Audley. f I didn't half trust that chap but this is St:mdish s boat right enough, Qflifl `.ThOII l\"`," Ln--A I-A` """"'