Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Oct 1918, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918. . : as PAGE ELEVEN Gates, Joe Cheers, Loretta Shortall [sorte Wilson; Sec. B Norman Wilson | Geraldine Hogan, Eva Campbell; Sec. [an. Sec. B--Austin Cummings, Thos. SCHOOL FAIR PRIZE LIST) Rear, 'esbser sarpucs Fini. esi Sasun agreed i : : gan, Bliva Orr. See. . Olive Stiortall, | ~ Apples --Sec TA Willie Haggerty, | king A. Helen Wilmot; | Penmanship, Sec. A» Harold Hy WINNERS OF THE EVENT HELD {L Ifred - Smitl ar- f ( AT JOYCEVILLE. ell. Maxwell; © Sec B®. Harry|Sec. B., Annie Orr, Pearl Dunlop; { land, 'Ross Orr, Thelma Hogan, Reul »' Willie Haggerty, Beatrice | S¢ len Wilmot, Annie Toner, |ah Gallery. See. B Stella O'Neill, ! e. E., Eliva Edith Gordon, Eliva Orr; Sec. D.,| Margaret White, Edna Spence, Ther AR Classes Were Well Filled and Dunlop, Robert "Dunli Marg ite _Flowers--See A. Helen Wilmot, | Edith Gordon, Helen Wiimot, Eliza | esa Wilson, Kenneth Burns, Pearl the Competitioh Among the Child- f pinnisan See. G. Ane Maillie | Grace Donaldson, Edna Spence, Mar- jor: gnes Fargo, Florence Dunlop, ! Dunlop. Sec. C-- Annie Orr, Mary ren Keen. Mangels, Sec. a Sho ah | saret White, Lizzie Maillie: Sec. C..| Sewing--Sec. B.,. Margaret White 'Morton, Lois. Barnes, Martha Barnes The followng list of prize winners Lizzie Maillie, Jose Sho | He len Wilmot, Alice Shortall, Gertie My: Hit heock, Thelma Ho an. Monica Shortall, Helen Wilmot. Sec at the Joyceville school fair held at|xorman Wilson, Wilber 8 a { McLean, Mary Doc krill, Violet Jack- ayes Hogan Boal Galery bea, DI -- Victor Ranous, Olive Shortall, Javeesilie on September 15th last. has Orr, See) Andrew Maillie, Austin json, Margaret - White; See. D., Ger- bt Sec. C.. Eva Campbell, Hilde Eva Campbell, Gordon Atkinson, Joe been handed out hy Mr. A. W. Siret{ Crimmind Ror man - Wilsoi Annite aldide Hogan, Myrtle Hitehoock. é AX) . iL a ny Max. | Cli€ers sHarry Paddle. district agricultural representative: Orr. - Poultry--See. A., Franklin Cowan, arice, -- oe a Donald. Driving contest for boys--Reginald Oats, Sec. C.--Raobert Dunlop, Joe Carrots, See. A--Gordon Gates, R.10livé Shortall, Margaret White, Ag- Wel IL Rdua 5 = , Bell," Victor Doyle, B. Kennedy. Cheers, Leslie Johnston. Gillespie, George Burnside. Pearl Dun- ney ONeill, Albert Reed: Sec. B. on, : Nal driving. contest for gifls-lLor parley, Sec. A-Fddie Stoliker, lop yconpeth Burns, Lizzie Maillie, Sec. |Baith Gordon. Kathleen, ~----, Eldred| Darned mitten, Dotis Maxwell. etta Shortall, Florence Dunlop, Lillie Thos. Dunlop, Sec. C., Eddie Stollker, B., Myrtle Hitchcock, Emily Baker, lpannetf Brwin Baker, Emma Scott,| Manual (raining, Sec. A, Willie| Driving contest for girls-- Loretta Thos, Dunlop, Altred Smith, : Kenneth Burns, Pearl Dunloy, EIVQigenneth Wilmot; See. C., Franklin | Haggerty. Cee. B, Thos Connell, Wit Shortall, Catharine Fargo "S Littl Liv Pills Lobes, Bec. a Claire ViNRIgAS, orr. " . .. {Cowan, Kenneth Wilmot, Agnes 0'-bert Gates Martin, Elsie Dunlop. ' Carter S e er P Clare or : on oliitord i, aa Onions--Séc. A, Alice Shortall, {noi Emma Scott, Rdwin Baker,| Drawing, Sec. A--' Clarence Cum- Parade--S.S. No. 8, 8.8. No. 10; 8S. AR ed Th bert Danio red i tod No Ca Norman Wilson, Joseph Be on Nar. Doris Maxwell; Sec. D. Francis Don-| mings, Gordon Acton, Geraldine Hog-!S. No. 9. em Y. at . BP het Beatrice Martjn, Victor Ranous, Mar- 140m, © mr At Boy having highest number of * Corn, Sec, A.~ Loretta Shortal!, Gor- ee Colt--Edwin Baker. : paints --Leslie Johnston. don Acton, Edward Murchie, Ross Orr, Girl . havi high ber of Jimmp Dockrill, Androw Maillie, Edith &ra Hai i Best trained colt--Edwin Baker c A & I 0 ue 1 A Hiri having ighest number © for Real a r Nature ued + --Séc. A points--Helen Wilmot. Gordon, Sec. B., Ross Orr, Edith Gor- + Geraldine don. : = Hogan; Sec. B., Pearl Dunlop; Sec. For Infants and Children - jae Potatoes, Sec. A.--Charlie Wilson, C., Pearl Dynlop, Joe Cheers; Sec. D.. InUse For Over 30 Years There is great indignation in Austin Cummings, Marguerite Finni- Aprantioater Tein M37 Health - Geraldine Hogan, Pearl Dunlop. Always bears Pellenille aver the Jcton of on ABSENCE of Iron In _-- CARTERS IRON PILLS ¥ SY ang a otior gan, Arthur Lloyd, Gordon Atkinson, taded Bair, for remmors daadruff aod a8 & Essays, --Sec. A., Maude Thompson, the A Blood is the reason for . d ed 'Soutien ot alt £ a" ime 2 06 the iHtar Lynwood Roberts, See. B., Wilbert fn hut 8 dye. Foi giay Co oan | Clarence Cummings; Leslie Johnston, | Signature of jSranting $8,000 to the Military ¥ many colorless faces but will greatly help most pale-faced people i el tar a tt Ms Nira Si is 3. Small Pil} Senall | | Now is the Time to Prepare | War Efficiency and | for the Cold Weather By having your furnaces and stoves attended to, a¥ we now have a tinshop in connection with our hardware business. We are prepared to look after your wants along this line,also if yon are thinking of buying a new Furnace, Range or Heating Stove, i > | do mot Tail to see our complete line as we are agents for Findlay k | Bros. Favorite Stoves and Ranges, which is a guarantee of " H satisfaction. More than a billion and a half dollars distributed in Canada for exported agricultural produce and ll 85-87 Princess Street. Phone 53 the products of labor in the fiscal year ending A March 31, 1918, has kept Canada busy and prosperous in spite of the war. =H ANADA'S produetion in such enormous quanti- EVERYTHING Built STRONG (EEN Ng Is braged diagonally, like the plates of the Philadelphia Diamond JG / GE 2 ties was made possible only by the money received Gnd Storage Battery which, both we and the manufacturer, AS HAD GUARANTEE F OR 18 8 MONT HS WBA through Canada's War Loans. Canada thus was enabled to assist the Allies in their purchases here by "establishing financial credits for their use in this country. SERVICE STATION . ANADA'S war loans not only have sus- Canada's own war expenditure for the fiscal Repairing Carefully Done; Expert Re- tained Canada's war effort, but they have year 1918 was $342,762,000. "charging; Winter Storage and Care kept the wheels of production tuning as they Philadelphia Diamond Grid "Red Rental" Batteries rented never turned before And the bulk of all thése expenditures, the 1 ore mnile repai "bein the wri Logi fhm fo LS This is the flood of cash which Poured in or generator, or spark plugs, o gasoline feed Find out' for to Canada's farnis for their exports in the fiscal foundation of Canada's prosperity and war | sure by otir FREE INSPECTION. effectiveness, was made possible only because: Drive In Or Phone 201 if year 1918, for: the subscribers to Canada's war loans furnished al the working capital. George Bo yd "hees Phone 201 1 Soy Street + + + (CANADA must keep this great work going nr : rian --must produce as never before; must NAAR RARER \ Eo Li © work, fight, save and lend as she has never yet Over six hundred and t ity Ak milion done to bring victory and a lasti e toa - g view Sstwe pac WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR NEW dollars for exported farm products Blone! war ridden world. RANGE OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S + + + : But Canada to-day (thanks to her great » . AND CHILDREN'S AND thie workers of Canada also shared export trade), is in a better position now than greatly in Canada's export trade. ever, to carry on. | ©l | I" A | 0 For their products there was distributed in The Victory Loan 1918 will keep (Canada = Il : 2 1 Canada, during the year:-- : busy, will" enable her to maintain her great foo, 00 _ export business; and it will make Canada i" BRE iio | INTER WEAR : 599,000. will not be diminished and her determination, ; ~ These huge sums were spent in Canada by to work, fight and win will be Stronger than Ey the Alles : i it has ever been before. : Children's Shoes priced 1.00 to 350 : SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. ;

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy