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rail be which 1 % --gz-+-:--:-:-++-:-+g:-+-:e:4+-;4-:&-:;44-:3:-+:4:~i --:4 wiJ'tf:'.I-VIT.--EI'rnest Hooper,` Hrry Hall, 7GIa.dys .Co1borne, Edna Brown, Wil- liq Richardson, _Hazel Hurst.` In r. 'I.V-- i3%i: E /.i.l.lie Lyon, .Wal1ace Cameron. _ _ . ...J _--ups.-Ann\\l.|. u. Qr. 1I.-Ed.wardi -'W'at?'n icEa, "W_Earn.ica, Gladys: .LemOx,j/- W;armca, _ Iames Davey, Bjvown. 1', -r1- -rw . -- -- ___ --..-_v. `audio I C_a`x"iey',,_1_)hQ`rothy VI.-aughan. ` , 1 . `Steel wool or steel shaving. are used abroad where highly `polished oors are the "rule. In this country steel shavings or wool are used in rubbing" down woodwork; in 'inter'ror nishes, but e .not much _ on doors. _When properly used thus substance . - . . _ . IQ 0 rrfnnf our` 111 1-ArrIr\1y|r|i'nv ciruaotu-'4|`ur `IV Ilbll kl!`-I`-l\rll'., |rlh7\v\-I Ivlllo JPIIJULQIIBU is a great aid in. removing unsightly stains or in` making rough .spots smooth. The American article is known as steel wool, and the import- ed article as" steel, shavings. The very coarse should be used on coarse oors and the -'ner grade on-`the ner oors. It may be generally found at painters supply shops. ` Oil cans should be. kept tightly corked, as kerosene exposed to the air will not burn brightly, and a crust will form on the wick shortly after being lighted. " ._...---- ------, a---,_~au\-,uI,I.(V_vI1-,-*'.'W V. r.` III.-Ida. Hooper, Lily Shan-' ngn, Elsie Richardson, Ma_b_el Hurst, Dorothy Blackmoge. . . . ` ' Salt is not td be added to <$a'tmea1 until it has boiled about_ fteen min- .utes. ` K. Salt apd soda, a pmcn of each, put gnto tepid water make _as ne a dent- xfrice.-as one would wxsh. . _ _ .'j-"_Scl1<$Ol ` repbrt `for " Nbvehibii - 5: IV. -Cl`ass'.---Ra;chel Nixqn, Howard Wearnicial, Arthur. Ri_cha'dson,` Clibrd Lconard. * ` - - Sr.` III.-Burton_ Warni4'gaL,'_Vl' bra vH'ooper, Wilson. .-Ered Hall, 1 Ftank Hall; "Leslie Br_`ovyn.,. ' . 1 T:-~TTl',TA-TJ AAAA -~ T" '" % V: Salt sh I are best and Quickest freihened. by soaking.in SOuI` I`_I'!i1k. E lump of butter dropp,'e`d into Tbojling molasses or maple candy will `prevent it from running over. _ I -I ._ 4 I;.You `Time at Home. _ .'.|'alu a Personal Course at School. L ._ -__I. -_ .._- _ To enable all to learn. we_tc_u;h on cash or fnstak out plan. We alsouach a-~';~`er2_n'al cm; at schod page a month-clns commoncm last luesaay at month., These lessons teach ow to put. tand .pu;_ together an)! zarment.` from the pumesx shirt suit to the most elaborate dress. The :-hole alninllu nnn Inarn ham nnl.l-Jrulrln, Q have much! DRESSMAKING Waist suit the most elanoram crass. Lne wnole ":fm:niIy can learn from one-c`our:r.. B have taught our 1:001! dres'5r'hakg.*s and stuarume to give $ :5'.l}(4J . -to anyone who cannot lea: n} between the was n 40. you cannot lenmflresslr-thing as thnmugb ; this course teaches in: you,vo`k in shuns for yours. `Beware ot `imitatjons. as'we arrnlcy 1'30 on.-A umjde the schnol. , Thzs is the only. axpernencet ;_ __ srbuttiniz Sdhoi in Can_ar!'a. andUexcelle,d ts :no,m-in*any other country. W.riv.,a-.`a.' One? f r xi-ur as my havccut our rap: one-mkdw for n 1 `I .-_.4. L`..- ' [Ail-Ag- f , I5 UUEUUE $5000! In vcucuau. uuu vAuvII\.\- -- Jaqne irrany other W.rit,o-.`a. r` var ,.Ul!l,Y!. have cut tau on:-third Q xonrqe. lddres; V . L I 9 V` A_NDEs -DRESS-CUTrING=.sc_aOOL ` ` , '31, Eric Street. smatag. oag ,-'.-. V ~ ~ {.7 % N '-`w.' . - 9ndA:nloycuE nnm%6:v:'f yonnqladies to teal: "our oouraein nreeqmnk-' --'-r 1 Quinn nno fA.,Il5.I` ff m6 Six in ladies to teach our oouraem llruauuuuv ng. ving one teacher for the neatept tqwiqs where they Jive so to 85. 'l`hoae4 who.-`= have worked . _at resamuklng. or: like- .a.....a.... nnhfdrrn. Plane do not dnnly` Imlals wnqv DIVE Wornuu Dreterred. 9'` 91'.`.'? ot'l`unlc` ynn `dcvagv y3ur~ who1e_t'i'ixie. f'xddT-`:33 :-31 . ; ~ '3. ~ .;.:.- ,4 . , p ..'rn;-s,cnoon.~ .:v'l'x'a.Tl1'3.-v'j`v">'17 "ei'1'.'_6t Hi-samaklng. or` like? M`artin-Orlqlll _Pi3l10S_ _[ % mm mm nemmncns There are many new fea.'- tures in the Martin-Orme Piano worth kndwing about. t'\.-.. tan: :n`nfaItI.n_._.f'I9 I IGIIU VVUI LII ISIIUVVIIIS ZIIVIIIII One, for insta.nce--the Violoform"' sounding board increases the tone of the in- strument and makes it.sweet- er as the piano` grows older. Ana an-A. Ira 90:11:11: nfl CI 33 LIIC IGIIU IIIVVJ \Il\I\Iu 5 There are various styles and prices of the Martin- `Orme, but only one quality- and that the best. `III , It , .49.. 3.....- QIIII Iulll. LL16 IJCBLO Where the `Martin-Orme Piano is notvrepresented, we will ship direct to your near- est station and guarantee `safe delivery." 4 A ' Wrjge - qr -`descriptive in hlldklet, ~ 'ce's_ an terms to-day-3 seat In: to address. ORME 8.` SON} Llmlted I'I'I"I`-LIMA III? - up VI! om\wa.'or'f' John Mabl Harry ..-The -r-st -diyision; of -the-Cape to] countries `on `earth, ' the delta of ' l Cairo "Road taps one of the richest Egypt, which is more thickly pop- ulated than any other part of the globe, " ` I or thr.e.e_ crops 3. year. It is worth from $560 to $1,000 an acre, and furnishes a heavy traf- -c of cotton and grain. The distance from Alexandria to Cairo is 133 miles, and all the way is through lux- uriant farms. There is no desert in sight until you reach Cairo. i I`-LL_ COAL I-`ROM Now UNTIL ' JAN.`1st,1'909_, FOR and the road" was Between "vVady Halfa to Abu Ha-i mid is a part of the `Sudan -Militaryl Railway,_which extends from Wady; Halfa to Halfaya. The line all told? is 576 miles long, and it`has a gaugel of only forty-two inches. It IS thei road. which was built by Kitchener] during the war with the Mahdi. It! was constructed in less than eighteenl months by the English engineers: and the soldiers, and is one of the` most remarkable examples of rail- road building on record. A large] part of it was laid at the rate, of one: and one-fourth miles per day, and at` one time more than three miles were laid in one day. The track was con- structed during the hottest time of the year, and the work was so well done that trains, carrying 200 tons drawn by engines weighing with- out theirtender _ fty tons, could] travel safely over it at the rate of; twenty-ve miles per hour. It was` built through a waterless desert, which had not been mapped until the surveyors went over it, and the sur- vey` camp was kept about six miles in advance of the rail head during its construction. There was always danger of attack by the Dervishes built through a hostile country. To-day the ears ` '. . .. -...-... ..__-. __.. ,, .._._. ..... -_ . ._. _ .__ . . OOONOOQOOOOONQWONNNK O` 3 At times the sands are blinding,` the dust fills the cars and your eyes`; `smart. These discomforts are some- 'what obviatedtin the first-class cars; All. of them have shutters and dou-g ble windows to keep out the dust,! and the inner window panes are of; smoked glass to lessen the glare. `A/ifh flan clqvafl-no-c an 39- 3: nlrnnnd-i u nnnn n\\.\L ALLJJ Lu 1\.JJ\.|L |.ll\ 510.1. 6 3 With the shutters up it is almost! dark in the cars, and when downi both windows give the interior the appearance of twilight. When the, white glass alone is used the raysl are blinding, that it is not safe tol `have it strike the back of one s neck! as he sits in the train. ' are sue:ing.5_yv.ith_ `_R_h.eu1_na:tism ? `Because your kidneys are sick. ;_ 1`;l_1,ey~;.gzrg:_'c_oo"Aweak~ to lter uric ;;aic1 blood. This acid -is 7poioning your system,` and inaming every nerve in your body. Those _exc1fqcia.ting pairis ix; hands, shoixlders, back, knees o e and feet-ate the result of kidney . .........._.._.....--- AND .._. % EKLYMAIL & mvm BIG DOUBLEIIEADER! CA -P_E To CAIRO ROAD do not wish to take "21 da .i'|'y;.-paper. this o'er is You `CAN GET THE cure nhcun;a_tisn'1"becnus"e they can the ' .kidn.e1=- Thsr f=P1,3'=' didets-;d with visor-7 ` ous, hca1thy`tihsue-strex`:gthe:i_'the organ:-- . A tieutralize uric acid--and. insure the blood M being pure and rich. - - GIN PILLS on car positive guarantee ,~ ` , thnuhey must cure you or money refunded. ? 96. a_ hox--6 fox-T-$3.50. At ll!,dalcts or (no: imove as smoothly over Kitchener s [tracks as they do over those of Egypt, and they give that country it-egular connection with the Sudan. There is now a train de luxe con- fa,_and this has both sleeping and dining. cars. , _ necting Khartoum with. Wady I-lalv In`thinl. of the -Cape to Cairo route most people `consider it as a con-ti-nous railway _system or of one iron track running north and south through Africa from one end to the lother. `This it will never be. We shall go by steam from Cairo to the `Cape, but almost one-third of the way will be over navigable rivers and lakes. This was the idea of Cecil Rhodes ,and it is the idea of every practical engineer who has examined the country and its traffic possibilities. There will be one rail- road line running from Cape Town as far north as Lake Tanganyika, and another practically continuous rail system from here to Alexandria. The rest of the route will be made up of nail and water. The VVh-ite Nile above Khartoum may be paralleled here and there by iron tracks, but for a generation or so, at least, the traic willibe by steamers as far as the Belgian Con- go, at Gondokoro, a distance of over 1,100 miles. At that point there will be a railroad strip of 100 miles or [so to Dule, and then the Nile will again be used and steamers will go up it to Lake Albert and across that lake to its southern shores. Between Lakes Albert and Tan- ganyika will be a little more than 300 miles of railroad, with a sixty~ [mile ferryage across Lake Kivu, gwhich lies between. Then, will come the long stretch of Lake Tanganyika, consisting of a deep water way 400 miles long. and then the southern lsection of the road going almost istraight to Cape Town. l . I So far more than 3.000 miles of iron ltrack have been laid on the northern land southern ends of the system. lThe southern section is now about :2,o00 miles \long. It has been ex- itended from Cape Town northward a distance of almost 400 miles above the Zambesi River. and there remain lonly 450 miles to construct before lthe trains can connect with the little lsteamers now on Lake Tanganyika. This section will probably be com- !pleted in the near future, as the late 3Mr. Beit, one of Cecil Rhodes` part- lners, set aside in his will at least :$6.ooo,ooo' for that purpose. trouble. Stop the uric . .13 from poisoning the blood and there `will be no Rheumatism. Fail IermuBegins Sept. 3m. EXCELSIOR BUSI- NESS COLLEGE. WE ASK YUU TU HELP USA mm. :::,;:;:::,:.:::? NUT A GRADUATE UF lAST mm mu. ,,;:;:t::;::.,,*:::; WHY GU TU TUHUNTU, UH HSEWHEE? `XZ`t`:`:, ..'L:`:':t home. T`sNn Has one mmnsnmg BIBCUIAH. ::,`*5::,;;:::u:`:e::: mechods and general results. ._ 4 A rtsT sou: onus co.. wmuu-ea. nu. .4_.- .1 Gm PILLS BARBIE- $1.25 "am mm Mord 3 w. L.REEVE,3, ORILLIA.-Dr. Bell, of the Pro: vincial Health Department, Toronto, was here yesterday, and in company with Councillors Hatley, Goatt and `Sanderson looked over the topo- graphical plans of the proposed sew-. eragc system and outlets and ex- pressed himself as favorably im- pressccl with the same, and spoke in commendatory terms of the manner in which this year's council had grappled with the all-important question of sewers. Dr. Be1I s re- port will be submitted to the Pro- vincial Health Department, and will} llkcly be favorable. I a An athletic event which-may rove to be the forerunner of an Orillia Mzirzitlion race took place one day last week, when four young Orillians walked around Lake Couchriching. They were Messrs. L. Craw, Charles Hath-y, Gordon Miller and Albert Sanderson. The distance is about 25 or 26 miles, and the boys walked it in seven hours and a half, taking an hour and a half rest at Washago for dinner and a_ little rub `down. The.-y startedat nine o'clock in the morning, taking the north side of the lake. made Ardtrea in an hour and twenty minutes, and Wa'Shago in l\.'.'u hours and forty--_v.e minutes. 'Returning, the same piice was main- l.1J.lil<`(i through Longford and Rama, the lmys easing up a little from there home.-. All nished in good condi- liml. ~.\'ews-Letter. . ` __ _ TV --:____'-.__. -- ---V, oooooooooooooobo 0% , .......\.. M 000000000 'l'm- predicament in which the '.)riHi.-i House nds itself deseriies lht: Illl(`I1tlOl1 of the~'-~ratep Mr. I-ii.-~cy`s situation is one of.real h:ir1hip. The License Commission or require the hotel to have water (T`1<,1\('lS m pain of withholding the license`. These necessitate a cess-_ I10`-J`. there being no sewers. But, Ct,~`-1)()()lS soon fill up when a large hon-`; empties its sewage into them.| Th.-_v inust be emptied, or the neigh- l)-inr will spedily institute p_roceed- .'i' I-.. 1......|LL nuabl-unov:l-on nnf 'I"|llW \\lll apcuuy Iu:|.u.I.u.\ y_Iv\-v\-u in}-3`, if the health authorites do-`not. .`\':mn~:ill_v enough, no one wants the Qunltlll of a cesspool dumped in his Xltrmiilitriirlitiod. The township-law l.il'H`Y`.l(`.\ will not allow the stuff to in: 7.fli\'k`ll across the line, and the I-`:`.\;l.s})cO[)ie will not tolerate i_t.any D11:--' within the municipal limits The w~- wlm empty are brought before` -th. l >licc Magistrate, who has no oz`: ;~ nurse open but to impdse rm The nuisance is unquestion- - _:l`:~. l`his situation demonstrates how. lII1;>~~l.i)lC it is for 21 townithe size ml in-illizi to meet the requirements` .,L1_,_ _--ZLLA..L nnuuno-c 5oooOoOoV ()1 a \ uni).- .'g<'t\ ` .\Ir. Slww. tcwl-.' CCl..LINGWOOD.--A com_mence- iii-iu; wgis made on Saturday morn- ll`-2: ii the investigation of the charge 0: .Hing intoxicating liquor without a iii-.-me, brought against Mr. -P. J. Slum. by License inspector` Mont-- `yr-I.-A.-iy. Mr. Montgomery was: `the. `min witness examined. `He.tO1d\0f_ `:'v'r w: the liquor in question` from `:-umiie on October 28th gad Of s.1i- illg it to Mr.` Sweatn'ian,"`ba'r-' lL`l?'l'.'f at the Globe Hotel. and C '1`. Foiilis, proprietoi of-the` D0ff}j_ mien Hotel, both of whom `said It" \v:1.~, beer. Notbeing sa'3:ise(h:Ah;e- scni, :1 sample to the` Depart`n`1e`n't"f.1' an-r_}y.~is. As evidenc~e_A,Col, Br_ue;'. (l("I.-Hg for Mr. VMontgometxg-xqlea \\{};;it he said was a; 'i'eport"df the -.. u. . _....I--- `r.r \ .. ._. ..L I. . I`-Lat. 'St:xml2u'd of nO't1+intd2ii'1:ants,'n_ l:'|l UL` SZUU W33 'd l'C])UII UL _qII\- (rm c rnment analyst,-; -showixrxg '1" thgtg Um liquor contained "'3.'86` . -pf!` '_"t3' D".>:i spirit, _whi_ch` excgedgdg-2.. 'Simcoe Coulity mg District. % H A { #!*9V:=9mv"-;i'F% : ~ ,uj..~r" " ` 15', I ` A I V _ -_. ' _ ' .,;` f '_:-`V,'. > .:_,";?.?*t. :'.""_` ` 'V>'_'f_- n'- '.}`, 1 "__' `. \ ,'- 3f_._. - 1,, . - - I-9`: __- ~ _/._..;.:' ..`,..'" J ~ - I ` ` 5 - =..s. . ._.v irlllnl LL! IIIUQL I,ll\4 IV`-1V|ll\'l-QVUUV u.1-rn sanitation without sewers. Jkct. ' th ea mg}: do an ab ad WHAT THE EXCI-%IANGE`S SAY.` We earfy. Ta.` fiargei *3s"brthitft beautiful, rich ; deep-tiit -l' e') Hind"; that people, who admireice things, apprer * ` ` ciate. We have fan-endless variety, rang,-' ' 1 ing in price from... in PICKLE JARS. _SALAD;.v.BQe_W;,1,S,. t_. VASES, Bow, BQN D1sHj1-;.$; ` BOWLS,` WATER SETS, '1~:f;.e We would like you to -call gpd sge them. ' - r'\ -. Our store is full `of Agoc`>ds Qufiwtalbfli Christmas. By shopping now_ yo_u will. avoid the holiday rush.-M V way $ NW '3 2%. per cent. Mr.Birnie, .K. C., ob- Jected to ~.-the report_ being led as evidence, _but i was overruled, court noting the objection. mg. cross-questioned Mr. Montgom_- ery admitted that there might be more fermentation on the day of the analysis, Nov. 8," than on October 28, the day he received `the liquor. -He ` stated that upon entering the bar Mr. Stone was very frank and gave him the liquor Mr`. Birnie presented A the Robert Davies C0,, guaranteeing {that the beer" known as local option. beer, whic_h he said was manufactur- ed for sale in local option districts, did not contain more than the sta"tu`-r tory two and one-half per cent. proof spirits. In order to have the company s__ chemist present, Mr-. Bxrnie_ asked for an adjournment which was agreed to, the case being transferred until !Saturday afternoon _next at l _half-past; . one o'clock.-`-`Bulletin. COLD'WATER.--_One_ of ,the "learn- sters of the Toronto Construction Company attempted to co__mmit:_,sui- cide i'ni;tl_1e lockup one night` last week. It appears that the"Vu nfo`rt- unate fellow had been drinking heav- ily until his money was done _ nd in trying to sober up became craz_"d. He returnedto his work, but was _un~ able" to .do anything- He"was"')uh'd wandering about the streets in the early morning and placed in the1ock- up. During the night he broke one of the windows and cut his throat, with the broken glass. Next morn- ing he was found wanderingson the street. looking for a doctor. After entering "one or two houses and frightening the inmates,` he was tak- e to Dr. Boyd's who dressed the wound which required several stitches, las the gash in his throat was about four inches long. He afterwards ap- peared before C. G. Millard, J_, P., and was committed to,_ Barrie to stand his trial.--'P1anet. . - I I I i the ` On be- . without hesitation. 1 a letter from l | 1 I gar A. Bogart`was in -Ki_ngsto_n'lasx summer, he saw` a number ofiold` mortars, which for years past had been lying. at the ordnance stores, Fort Henry, Kingston. He thought. that a pair of them might very well come to Newmarket. At the request `of Mayor `Smith, requisition was. made fence for their transfer to` the"""cus't;- ody of this town, to be placed as companions to the South African. veteran monument on the water- works lawn. - Much interest was evinced at the unloading of these guns on M_onday3m'orn`ing last, owing to their peculiar shape and extreme weight. Although their total length` is, barelyyover four feet the actual weight `of each mortar `IS 5,850 pounds. `They have a ten inch bore and .were....bo,th cast .in,,18I 1... _They -were . .us ,c,d t0.:.~ ithrow . `bombs; -.,$_,h;1S> _%tc,,. at I;1igh1Aa.t`1g'1S of elevation;- NEWMARKET.--When~ Mr. Ed. I to theD`epartment of Militia andDe-! A" Job P:-In1;in D'eTp`:i`rtni.nt wbtk. All the j 5lgtes,t "sample_sV`~ ~.sfationry. - Call . agd fsff _ \1Sj'fJb *~f`Q!'e '._D'_c'pax-tment.. " * ' . . .. ,_ `-2 \ .1 . :v `.2 .. -1 L-v-_ ,, 4 _'~,.,g-._ ' * % egg jm; v`v_edgi:n g :_nw_rAitati}'ns'_. early `and at the"? -rm: -'p1a`e.~' ;"'If-_`l1e = % makes a ,specialty_ of .thi s. Lc1a`_ss". ' ?;of ordering.` A_dya_31ce ' Job _ Ea such open: `A `. .`,?n 'ClC.,' dl. ulsu aa I:xp1_'-.ess-_H,ra1d. _ iwi)`15AiNc; `1mz1'rA'rIoNs.` in Lending Jewel_er _Haj;rpex_., HVerrr1__a,x_1A:s.Fe'r`ri:r, Alma Fer: _rijr, Bert ,Wrigh_t, Joe Fe;-tier.` ' ' J. W.Steivirt; `Teacher-7 ._ -,_Junigr_Depar_tn_1ent, . "_' L.II.-'W_ilfor'd , Booth, Violet 'Sp':ou__le,- Libbie`Lemfox. j i . III`.--A-`Rdy .1`)/I`cV.(:uI`l;): ;gh, Zll V tbs! menu r that r such e not 11! amen! now J.-Q `15c`..C"1fI',-}`_1\71'.i%}ax{ie' 'I4";e1ith, F4lo.r_-"H ence 1.3`e'_lb)f; .' " ` " ' - ..'\ .-. .-.. ...... -,-" 7:`L.7P*c.- " I%Ii+-Willie" 'Sutherland,Rbb ; _`b`e' 'Sproule', `Mary'.Forth. V ` " `Pt. I.+'-(a) uDouglas' Nelson, Willie_ Sproule. (b)"'_Mlarguerit T 'Sutlierland;f `Nellie Fontli. _(c) -=ClifPord.fV\{`ebb,'l-_ Dwight:'Nel_son. (d) Charlie SprQul}_ Hilda Hoover, Thos. Spxfoule - A r.`;IvI .-:.I_.'21:1-x"a .`-~v`-1`);'-Jtlle, `Hesteflt: ac . . ' ..;9;:n.;`;,q. .av:j.x--., V. ;.u.-..s_nu`1c `LVJ.3I.llCL 3, Lua. `.V.l`il . 4- 2 . 17. ";I~V._--f-Bert .Pra_tL_tA- Lulu ~B_lack,`. D.O}mId ,_ Sutherland, 5!. Mabel Beelby, `right, (Alvin W tqtg .Hugj}es_j. . T" ` .'u.-- . -a..- -v- ..r. , '_ 4; . '. -.. - . . . u;;Ka fie `B1:;ewst_er,_. M111 ; Bjack, ebb;`ffWar_ring< %cla;y. '. - `. :91; ;Hug31E@s,;."'. V` " ` TSP." `II If.-`i]3,h'` ~ _I.eLs:si.g W`cbb,`- `Edi't_h"Bee1by; Ma'ufg(are_t- Bar-; 1. 1--I-1-V as __ .. -- - . __ ,. * CROWN HILL. A School report for November. Senior Room. ' V.--Mabel Caldwell, Jessie Roe hginson. L . Jr. IV.-'-Ruby Parkhouse, Lucy Quinlan, Enid Partridge, . Virgia Wice, -Elsie: Coates," Katie Gibbs, Anna Renny, Rex Robinson, Oliver Caldwell, Dalton Dunsmore, Pearl Graham, Bert .Huddleston, Clifford Robson. ___ _.- __ . . :`_, ':;m:;Ngmg "galiil Xiiie `Sut- ton, Max Hewitt, Violet Kenny , Laura Peacock, Roy Gough. . J essie Linklater, `Teacner. J unior Room. ' Sr. II.:--Roy? Johnston,,_ Lc$mj- Bell. -Jr. II.--Eu`nice Dunn, Victoria He- witt, Fred Robinson, Dorothy Pea- cock, Margary Robinson. - V Sr. Pt. LI.-Evelyn Gough, Edward Bell, David Johnston, \ `A Jr. Et. II.-Me1vilie Sutton, .Peat1 Bargnes, Harry Perkins`, "Willi-e ,B'ar,n- CS, , .'- ;', _' v '7 _`_;.-"` Iy `Sn; I.--_-Earl Kenny,"-StanIey gPark- ;I1ousxe{ 1\v/;[,i1tot_1_ _Sutton.~` ` - I r . 111' 1 Sr. IV.`-Mary Hewitt, Mamie Caldwell, Eunice, Parkhouse, Ezra Parkhouse, Harriet Johnston, James Rix, Beatrice Hewitt, Mary Rix,_-May vQu`inlan,V `Frank. Uohnston, 1F fed Dunn, 1 Milton Peacock, Wallace Simpson. ` 1-17 .u-. 4 -u 4. _. %~ iiiof I55i irtr#1'!t~ W V , ` 5 ~_Y-.-- VV a1lace' Latin 1e`i`, 2\g"'xieA's;'{_St`1 t'11.- erland- L, A .' , ' v._. - _.;Sf._ ;;IX7;2:--=-1\{[a;nie` Mather, Ida *Math-_ .na.uu*"1.'Iro- nr..:......-..... mrznz- D124- -uv -cwvou % Sr.` III.-Elma Robirison, "Phai';-P" Simpson,` Elexey Partridge, Thomas Retmy, Earl Wice,` Emily Bell. V 1-tr vc J` . .\auabUu, ;y1\. L}QLIlILl\pIJu 7 I, g r. IV.--Fred Hunter, E\{aEme;'y, Willie Jennett, Alice Johgson, Edith Johnson, Edna` Younger. our vr /\nn' ' at \:IllJIa|U&',v LY!`-ILLUII nil-lLIp\Jll.' .v'l _ I __Ir;_ 1. V. ;Iamesf"'Gibbons, Laui`a,Wice, `}L1zz1e Perkms. ,` [W'I 1'1e fo\1owitig:is_the school report` for November : _ I V.` C}ass.--Su_sie Hiil, Victoria Hart, `Sophie Jennett, "Clara ;Wat- kins. T T . T I Sr. IV.--`Cecil Po1kinghorne,.Fie1deE I .Castbi1, Percy Saunders. V V 7.. TXT `IT...-..-I II...-.Ln.. U.}.. 1TQ~un-.- I IIi.:-vVeraZ nlrfivggins, 'Marj0rie| Blue, `Roy Haodgson, `George Ells-i mere, Richard Coward. ' Sr. II.--Dorothy Polkinghoere, Maggie Greaves, Ernest Emery,'Wil- son Gregves, Ernest Mowforth, Ray- mond Drinkile, Ethel Darby. ! ' - Junior Department. _ I. Interm. II.--Gracie Greave s,T Clar- ence Emery, Zelma. Johnson, Josph. Brown,'Charlie Hart, C1ar;a.AWilliams, Edna Oades, Ennie McC'rackep, ~ `.S-;'-.wVI_i I.--A'Ifc ssie Hart, Olive Mc- Cracken, Jessie Hart. ` .-5--any av--.@-oo I V IvI:1--v\i\ax;'en Ci1i:1i1-ciart; Giadys Williams, Charlie` Ellsmere; Addie ` Shefeld, Mabel Saunders, John -White. Johnson, Gertie Silvey, Alfred. ` i;}::`'II.-Ernest Watkins, Earl Johnson, Gbrge Sheield, Harold Waller, Audrey Jary. ' - `ti 0 run I | First 1SS1}:-I5\X' I.-Minnie ; Ens. mere, M-ary Fraser, Tommy Young- er, E1sie'Christie,- Maggie Coward, Robbie Greaves, Carrie Christie, Vio- lete Waller, Hazel Wiser: Div. II.-Eie T_hompson,`i'.Me1vuin White, Harry Brown, Harley Wiser. Div. III.-'-Pearl White, Bennett 'Silvey, Willie Lang, Birdie` Smith; V SHANTY BAY . 1 Hono1`i'_3Roll for November. .. VV. "Class.--I,' Hildred Martin; 2, ..Woma Magill; 3, Bertha Packard ; 4, Winniga Ross; 1'5, `Maggie Simpson;. 6, ..JOs1e :Wiuiams;f7,- Willie. Packard; 0 r:..a:.1.. "l1E"4i~ ' n=`. `Dancing Pubs tri - 0, -.J U513: . VV ll_lIa|u , .' Illlb -L Q\uR(Il\-I, 8. Editl; vnay; `.9."i)6ug1as Pu'e;; m,~ -Einesf Paik; II, Hexgry Cald_Wel`l;:'.I2. Ru-sse1~,.O_r.r;,,I3, Lettge Hart:;{.;I4;'_'1f;;1f~ `nae ,Bi-oks: --- /1| _ 11...:1--`1t.:II..-`n 15);... nu: -lplunaz _ _ V , ,` _ 3 III. `C1ass,.--I, Emily .Mill__s; 2,_`_R`oy Magill;-_3,_ Laura Peterson: A4,f:~Noi'- '{I!3'tI1;-..W0ft1ey; 75; Edward -. "`YoutIZg-- fman; "6, John McMillan. ' < --' ~- `- r ---:- l'?.;l.I.3.'."-..`.i.=`-'\,,w_, `man; `.0, Johr} Mclvuuan. _ _ ', .II._~ ,\_C1a.ss.--1, Louis _ _Co1;dw'1';l-;1.~?' ` 4 H1;B;, Parljment; ~3, Ed1th`.Ree$dy.;` 4, _H-`rb,.`- - -Filhngham ; 5, Byne';. f6,; Rosa fPetersb', *7, M-a`rjorie'Ma1coI,r_n; *,," I R`55,i_Si1ftdn;" 9. I`rvinjg"W6rs1y':- `1o;%:.sBtha ~Simpson;1 I, Mabel? '_-_. 2*'l\'.a..'Q..`... "b......-ls; rd Wvii -1 ? 'I'2;,j_;Iom; ny R_a_ndS`, I3, Eixfd CaTd7v(r.e;l1 ; J-i;.' . `Martin. \ ~ ~ " i'2+1i AWaIt"e?~. .P31.fr. r 'l1'.3.`f~W.innie :`.~$.!itTi<?.nf: S'g"tgtt`?f'J!",~J`.StaVt1le')'~.`._M9li'sh'g11; _ I0.`..4B2tha b1mpson;u, mauu g.a._~,., T L V Pt-. 1 Iii'c1ass.;r, Lang .r~4'.. 1'.-`.:..-. -11 V 4-u_._`_'-Ukflc qqssyf-9 V ww-......, _ `-.-...L.v.,. _ ,__ = V-S1-."- :1, 4 V0_las.4-'1_C2har1`i'ej `C%$1_1`gr.ll, . `7H.33"Y:` Bali. .`Ma.v'1 Rokrtson. :.Hi3r1d }, I71:.1j,v`A\{1e 1_.t`1s,"__.`.`A_.leg_;;_- P'a,i-1,im`nt_. J ; % f J `- I 5. _(3,1a'x,sg`s.e'-.y\(-xlnxcrgtt -7 :'If`iIIin`:;l;;zm;, i Katnc. ~ ~ w `L A `_ %J;1si:oo1% fpdft.i%:f@?;;`N9Y1b c;'Lvi . i Morton, Tgacher. ` Senior Department. ' M; `A. ` Rainy; 'reache.f CRAIGHURST. , * :i,_-:!"i-v+-e! -!'+'i~~!:-I-Hi-M~b++~%-4-3-++-5 -~`3? _Fat is at the proper hegt for \fry- when it has entirely ceased bub- Hfing and a faint blue smoke rises. .~'o testeit throw infa small piece of jtead, and if this turns brown -at once the fat is oready. . All`~ "puddings ` that should be smooth and creamy, such as custard, ifice and tapioca, ought to bake or steam slowly, If they are "cooked -rapidly they are apt to curdle. ' - -If the coarse salt and chopped ice n'eede`d'to freeze ice cream are mixed together in` a separate` `vessel and packed. around the freezer can, the contents of the latter will freeze more rapidly. The 4prlop'6r_tion`s should be Itwo-thirds ice" and-. one-thi_rd,sa1t. iI_`Why not keep up writing desk supplies just as conscientiously as those for the pantry? Few house- _ hold_s would get along a week `_with- out sugar, salt or soap, yet h.ow many letters-A-are unanswered for the I lack of a good pen, a stamp, or an zenvelope. It is not the expense, but 1acl<.of thought that keeps an in- vsufcient or meagre supply of the `I necessary articles on hand. 3s.' I}-4wi11ie can, gPatri'cia Black- more, George Hooper, Stclla. Bell. cur