“Listowel Public School Revert - For Month of Flbsuary NAMES ARE IN ORDER OF MER- WITH ASTERISK ARE OF: PUPILS ABSENT WHO WERE ONE OR MORE EXAMINATIONS. ROOM I : Total 2200.) Priciiae ily 25, as6/!308, Billy Chapman 305, Muriel ~ 660. Class A Permilla. uaies $28, ard 279, Billy Hall 281, Vera “~ Marjorie Stewart 920, Kate 8 850) Peppler 267, Eleshia Payne 218, Irene Stewart 840, “Gordon Henkle Joseph Marshall 128, Lloyd Upper 18, Clarence Kidd 808; Florence| 116, Alvin Keeso 78. “Riehm 804, Alex Ross 798, Gladys I. M. Austin, Billie eee er 759, Ethe Izen 752, ‘sLloya Allison 716 ' Edith Thibideau 769, garet Roy Fritz 703, Bertie Hulbert 701, Florence MeIntyre 697, Gladys wena Boyd 681, izabeth Gibson 673, Leona Helmka 670, Har- vey Peppler 669, Wallace Ross - 668, Ralp! Dorothy Fritz 654, Carman Heath 637, Arlyle Bam- Mildred Greenslade 610, Chapman 683, Thelma McLanghin 674, El h Dierlam 654, ford” §10, Jack McKay 602, 8, George Hamilton 576, Mar jori Ison 673, *Mary Crawford 477, — *Elva oe 460, Elsie Pirie 456. . G. Me Donald, Prindipal. s ROOM II Total 880, Honours 660, Pass Yder 678, Myrtle Melrose 674, Annie Crawford 626, *Vera Fletcher 613, Ruth Dierlam 603, Garfield eee ber 587, *Row. *Patricia Hamilton . Vollmershausen 659, iberges 538, *Evelyn Riehm man 473, 661, *Ella Hamilton 614, *Llo 507, vd Hemeworth 499, 505, Marian Hather Wells 489, Oliver Johnstone 475, Eleanor Winds Askett_ 460, Milton George Fritz 452, or 463, Ronald Emily 428, ad *Minnie Hall 424, Edna Routledge 404, Lloyd Ronald 403, Frank Thompson 400, Norma Welsh 399, Wilson Irwin 398, yyn Richards 384, *Eleanor Camp- Pee 868, Graham Kritzer 334, *Ar- thur Alexander 275. ~ D. K, Hall. ROOM Kil Total 700, Honours 525, Pass 420. bctass A A—Jean Savage 639, Helena Snelling 635, Harry ogers 627, Mac Pratt 595, Helen Johnston 590, Jack Fritz 571, Helen Twamley 570, Margaret Fritz 566, Margaret =e 556, Bertram Hastings 553, een Kidd 551, Clara Pierie 546, Barold Firth 636, “<> Rg ver 536. maid Pelton 527. B—Edith astings 617, pore Giikinson 516, soliford Alexander “ “Ivy — der 494, Marga Evelyn Smalé i, ‘pully make 486 486, ite Steuart 466, Iola Ham 44 *David Henkle 446, Cmte Ricnarde 445, Ernest Allan 438, Marjory McLellan 432, Mary Anger vn torent 410, Jim White 397, *Sam Izen 390, ‘Alma Richards’ 380, Cecil Boyne 366, Bill Thibideau 355, *Waldo Gibso Coghlin 344, Florence . Neelands 299, *Jake Wilfong 293, *Olga Gee 286, *Edgar 199, *Wilfred Upper 197. . MacKenzie. sacar Iv Total 675, Honours 506, Pass 405. Class A—Eleanor Gonder 621, Carol ritz 567, Sangster 572, Lo Jack Kibler 555, Jean n 546, Margaret Melrose 532 ive McDonald 618, Myrtle Hoad 514, Donald Brown 507. Class B—Fran- ces Cartlidge 501, 499, James Savage 485, Burgess 476, Jack Stewart Blythe Duberges 473, Isabel 467, Walter Ruppel 464, 443, Gordon Alle 439, Oakes Frits. 407. Class 415, Dorothy Arno ura Screaton 391, 373, 370, Minnie Hamilton ardy Bell 371, Form 301, WBbert Freeborn 291, Charles Wealey 285, *Carl Vollmer- usan 276, Carl Geiger 263, *Elva 37, John Upper 185, *Keén- *Edna Smith -79. a neth\Baker 125, : Hood. ROOM V Total 600, Honours 450, Pass 360. Santocie Pratt 534, Orville Leppard 499, Beryle Fisher 498, Marion et Harry Couch Mary Bennett 467, Jack Pick- 465, Maurice Gonder 462, Ig- iba’ bald 490, Georgina Fletcher Jack aaah 483, vide sell abel Allison 459, bd rtd Wilfon Imer Candler abel Melrose 440, imms 431, Billy, ‘Lavery 417, Dorothy Fothergill 416, Andrew Mal- Lioyd Hemsworth 413, Franklin Lemmex 413, Norine sen. colm 415, singer 408, Maurice Oliver Tye Nickel 7 ue Ybert Calter: ie2, David t were n 7389, 716, Vane 528.| Graviston Class A—Verla Slight 760, Roy Ben- n Wal- Dorothy McDonald 567, Margaret; Be rnard Du- Hall- *Herbert Firth 368. Class B—Vera Kritzer 516, Millard Mar- 455, *Gladys Howson *Beatrice *Mer- Lawrence Melrose *Cyril Bamford 350, Clarence Schneider 332, Johnston Kelly 328, *Billy Mc- Foreman Hemsworth — Doris Hoad 552, Rella a. Dorothy Walter Dorothy 476, Roses *Norman Wombwell! 460, Louisa Ducklow 454, Roland Gibson perme Elmer a na 427, Norma Mills 423, Albert Al- Ibert 1 te! 390, Hildred Kritser Mary Gibson oe Gee 365, Roy Riehm 355, g 448, Dora Holtz- 448, Ken nate Prueter 447, Is- n. Mills 436, 6, $17; Nellve Clarke 312, Mervyn Bean ‘ROOM VI Total 400, Honours 300, Pass 240. Lioyd- Bean Dieriaes 835, Ellen Greenslade 326, ler 308, Rena Wakeford 308, Ca ‘Marshall 273, Florence Ronald 272, Hazel Heibein 270, Sees Chamney 269,.Howard Hube~269, Vance Gib- 265, Beverley Wh healy 258, *| Frank Jermyn 245, Gibson Ducklow H+ Beatrice Diss 240, Dorothy Kehl orman 147, *Jean Smith ie. Hugh Bart 117, *Willie Smith 6 Jack Bassett, Habeek Travis, sent, ab- , J. Fleming ROOM VII Sr. Primer—Total 100, Honours 75, Pass 60.—Douglas Brown 865, Thelma Candler 85,. Vera Wilfong 84, Edna Burke 80, Audrey Bernie 77, Herman Fritz 14, Phyllis Hoad 74, Irwin Feldman 73, Lorne Moore- head 72, Artie McDonald 70, Doris Walker 69, Lily Alexander 61, Ar- thur Thibideau 48, Frances Loree 37, Nelson Travis absent. Jr. Primer—Total 100, \ Honours 76, Pass 60.—Georgina ‘Athas 84, Hibbert Bean 81, Edna Hallman 79, Gertie Smith 79, Lorne Wilson 68, Carrol Snelling 68, Clayton Richards 67, Gordon Welch 61, Ruth Whealey . Jim Bartja absent. F. L, Twamley: ROOM VII Total 106, Honours 75, Pass 60.— Grace Prueter 89, loyd Bean 86, Marion Raines 82, Alice Leppard 81, Norma Weber 80, Eleanor McCart- ney 78, Jack Wakeford 75, Carlyle Chapman 73, Douglas Fritz 72, Wel- lington Boyne 70, Carmen Bamford 68, Helen Heath 67, Jane Allison 50. O. Sanderson. fortonionforforiotoafontealonton PEt tee THE ODD MOMENTS “ setebtedleetnteledeebepbipeetepetebelee I believe that the greatest develop- ment of teat and nia comes at the odd mom s.. lh oD oh St & alone -with yourself and yout back- ground of york and study, oF per- haps of travel and precious aesd¢ia- ions. The odd half hour or ten minutes first thing,in the morning spent up- on.a book or in writin out your thoughts and’ reflections—these in- valuable moments have ofttimes changed the course of a life. Eliht Burritt, who was known as the “learned blacksmith,’’ became proficient in 40 languages simply by keeping a book before him for the odd ee as he worked at his forg Take the odd moments just before you turn off the lights at night. Have a book handy near your bed and pour into your mind from it some beautiful sentiment of noble expres- sion—so that during the unconscious hours of the night the silent little sentinels of your brain that never sleep may find happiness in carrying to your soul, while you sleep, these priceless nuggets of . gon ehow I always feel lost unless I find in my travelling bag several of my bound friends, nestling next my collars and ties and whatnots. The odd hour on the car, in: the shop, out in the country—how _ reaches down and renews one heart and mind, as weil as in body, when He sees one of His creatures seeking to improve His handiwork! Life is sweetened in odd moments. ‘And one is so often spurred to one's grandest attempts when most off parade, most one’s self. ; Some people accomplish more in their odd moments than most people do in all the time they use It's the neglected stone of the builder that finally allows the entire structure to start crumbling and fin- ally to fall. It’s so with ~~ odd mo- ments use you let.pass unused. make your odd: ae more precids than diamonds! — George Matthew ‘Adams. “A man chooses his wife—” begins a philosophical editorial. ae should get a laugh from the ladies Famous last words: ‘‘Now that I’ve poured the kerosene on I’'li have a good fire in a moment.” Ten yee Hove. ee eed faba hte as ais Chests jn timnfon BLANK APPL FARM HELP CANADIAN Non TONAL RAILWAYS | IN COOPERATION WITH ONTARIO aovemibieaiy DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION Ay ne RRR yt . a, you need fara help ment, thr: “tatn tati in G t Britain, Scandinavian _ : peas et recta gest ves aoa te 0, = i meatless demand all over Canada this ap pply cect. The Canadian Development Depart-. + farmers. tf soar . CANADIAN. NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENT Irene Martin 396, Mae Helmka $77,|. Dorothy Stricker’ 373, Roy Ronald 372, Mabel 36 ean Smale Hamilton 360, le Youn 847, rs penser 832, Wal- lace Elliot 9; berta Thompson ma pepeier $19, Tony Caruso Alexan- er 346, Gordon Riehm 342, Grace Morton Burnett 317, Catherine Kib- men Wakeford 302, Eileen Rocher 58, Billy Baker 54, Bobby Binning. Lo STEPHEN WALSH The new British Labor Minister for War, served as a parHamentary secretary to the Ministry of Na- tional Service during the war, un- der Asquith, and was parliamentary secretary to the Locab Government Board under Lloyd George, He Shall \ If you give it a ne It wilt hi Though seemingly full ate up-to you, Yf you.b he It will maul you—and Pat oe ouat _you, arass—an Res But it’s all “7 fo: you—you know ~Tt's much in tie way that- smash you— ieee are to you—you. know! Be ‘wautak f, nor allowit preneeiogoneia bb ate vow it: Life and a er o'er you “hold a rein. syou—vand vheat you, Bp a ft; at knew it— good that you get out of Lite! ~ YOUR HEALTH (By James W. Barton, M. D.) an exceedingly popular man, uch of the winning charm of an iriabisan about him, though he was born in Liverpool and may-at-times break into Lancashire brogue. On public occasions his English is, how- ag irreproachable. He was brought p in an industrial home and on the i of fourteen began work mine, and climbed the ladder to his present position by way of the labor unions. He is a man of high intel- tectual quality and sincerely fond of the classics, He-was one of the first in England to discover the obscure disease, “‘botulism,” and to urge the doctors to discovery of a method of treatment. Z Entered The Ministry Prepared For Sacrifice (London Advertiser) He is preaching in a small church some distance west of the city of fact, as Salaries go, it is very small, and the chanceg are not bright of it ‘nereasing very’ much. been times when even the small salary has been very much in arrears. is no deubt. His little church has done very well since he went there. He occupies a real place in the <a ioa of his people. His influence has bee women toward the better life. A stranger sat in his congregation few days ago; he wa with the ability of the preacher in the little church. He liked him, and he had a position in his a where he needed such a man wanted him to meet the public tn 8 very honorable line of business was certain he could-do it, and last dollar. The. penposition was made,.. bu kindly rejected. As a matter of fact ere was not even an argument, There was no comparison «betwee the salaries attached to the two posi- tions. One was twice as large as the other, and real money every week. The other was the old salary, often in arrears Nehemiah of old had a vision of the importance of the work he was given to do. He~replied to all who would take him from his work, “I am doing a great work, so that I cannot come down.’ This man, just to the west of us, has the vision. When he entered the ministry he was prepared for . life of sacrifice. and, he is getting it. We sometimes ae if those who talk about ministers being in it for the money really know very well what they are, talking about. s s e > * fad ca i . o s » *. ° bd HARDSHIP : ae . * e J ° ” * s ° * cs . The nearest station to success is hardship. A few years ggo a group of in- trepid men set out to reach the South Pole. They were led by that heroic man, Capt. Robert F. Scott. They never reached civilization a- gain, but in the handwriting of their marvelous leader were found these words: had a tale to tell of the hardihood, the endurance and the courage of my companions which would have stir- red the hearts of every Englishman. These rough notes and our dead bod- jes must tell the etory.” e world has given us few inci- aoe like this. zs Not until a n has made up his mind that he is ‘teady to die is he really fit to live. We chafe at peey hardships under — we should gladly strive miss the lesson of whncatics which a ees self-control and t th us-is a-bu- peor sae from a’ Seb arere cast, free, in unusual possibilities and tall worth. It af hardship that brings. a man out and bringe him to himself. Hardship iteaee to one just what is possible in renee ‘and BB, expected emergenci And no ‘o may know tee cian who has: tasad.: The .w i © ” There is no auch ‘word! Follow back far ‘enough and you will leary of ‘h gee, pevision couragaeeny ionetines, wit dispair will Naeeatots en “nerve, wit and} one the reat ary of him who -| grandly shares it ith aabiee SUEK ndon. The salary is not large, in| Purify the blo There have | 80ur your sleeping room. It is its onl ce. How important then that your bedroom be well aired can your blood feed ‘tissues, and re- The man has ability, of that there} MOve waste, or tired fatigue products a force for good, and his voice has tight, hot a window or crack DROS s been a power in turning men and —_ you'll not be dead the next morn ng; s impressed} /"& your tissues, and carrying away watse has been the next mo , dis-! caer fon you. Do You Need: Fresh Air at Night? I have written frequently about the wisdom of-getting right off-your feet when any illness comes along, so as to give the heprt a better chance to fight for y ~ The heart realy ‘es but a frac- tion of the work to do that it has when you are walking around. owever, the not be overlooked, that your heart, and like- wise your lungs are working when Lawyer Jeffrey “Puts (Walkertgn Herald-Times) Mr. Nichol Jeffrey of Guelph, who is well-known at -the courts in Walkerton, is an ardent admirer of oO ar ge ag pride in one of his canines but the animal was a great lover of fresh meat, and as a result of his fondness got his owner into trouble. The story goes that one day the dog entered a local butcher store and carried off a good-sized piece of meat. The loss was soon dtucovereti you are ‘ing down just as when you are walking, only not to the same extent. That means then that even if you are lying down, completely relaxed, even asleép, your heart will be send- ing blood around to all'parts of you- body, and that blood must be pure. What 4 my point? That at night, when you are sleep- Ing, the heart is gding to need pure blood in order to refresh all your tissues,“and carry away all waste matter. And it can get this pure blood from the lungs only, and the lungs must get & freak air In order to The lungs must get this air from from your tissues if the blood is not purified by the lungs? Remember, it will do its best with what it gets. ou may have your house shut up ‘— bad air hasn’t killed you. But only part of the job of feed- ne, and you arise nrefreshed. There is the wh r in a sentence. Wh G onky a little—by hod ‘of lower- eet 10 inches, y} your dog that stole a piece of meat from dy store valued at $3, o— and the butcher learned from a cus- One Over” on Butcher) neg who was in the store at the time that it was Mr. Jeffrey's dog that carried it out. A few days af- ‘ter Mr. Jeffrey was in the store mak- ng a purchase and the proprietor thought it a good opportunity have the matter cleared up. clean. All Clean Seen and Unseen SURPRISE does more-than- wasita garment so that it looks t dissolves hidden im- purities without color or fabric, and leaves the garment thoroughly cleansed. injury to therefore inquired of the lawyer whether he could legally collect from the owner of a dog which stole a piece of meat from his store. “You are entitled’ to recover the- value of the meat from the owner of the dog if you can prove. the theft,” was the answer given by Mr. Jeffrey. bik | hav ve ample proof that it was a day r two ago,” said the butcher, “and Suppose you will have no objection ‘to gee the account?” a few moments Mr. Jeffrey ean maven the matter very seriously, and then reluctantly paid for the stolen meat. @ matter did not —_ there, however, for on the fol- wing day, still smarting over the pol which had. been played on him, he ordered that a bill be forwarded to the butcher for $10 for legal advice. The latter at once realized that he “had been beaten at his own game, and the result was that Mr. Jeffrey was $7 ahead on the deal. sane board... Space an inch wide nd as long asthe window is left. gh this an ascending current cold air will, flow inward and gradually sink to floor. No rain can come in If you can open:a window in an- other room-or adjoining hall you che Hkewise produce a current, and a current is essential to perfect vent- lation . If you cannot arrange this, you can raise the lower sash a few inches, and raise the upper sash the same, then even if your door be closed, you will create a curren Remember you don’t need as much fresh air when you are sleeping as when you are up and around, but you need some fresh air al)-the time. TAKEN ON. THE RUN Srerrrrrrrrrrre rr rere rt rere rer rrr eeeee Fadl « . ° o e * > . Only just a little while. ago,. we turned the covers back, looked to the east and saw a new rising sun. It was morning We took a little trot here and | there. We talked to a great man and a little child. We stopped to look at a red flower growing on a vine that hugged the walls of a home We wrote, we read, we laughed— and maybe our heart opened for a minute to catch @ tear. A dozen hours have flitted by and we took our snatches of life on the “Had we lived, I should have ee t if you can do this and keep ee seusence of the beauty of all you hear and live, thén you are teifiiline life and answering to its call. So much has to be taken on the run, All beauty and happiness is made up of little. bits snatched here and there. If you can really grasp the signif- icance of a blade of grass you have accomplished a great feat. Many people come down to the edge of life e& of the gree day who had been. over a great-vart of the arth: but who aesinell unhap- py yt Rmeeaacsr with his ie: He hi iriskis oer ane walls of his tea t isn’t the one you 1 ove you heve him—he a taust. “never were that smite whet reat ost precious in the a taines to you Bree 2 eaten Tr of the ran —Beore never he appreciated the beanty j\} ea) I pe nrith a friend the ‘#@ther opportunity, health.| he had Trade ictus ont fi what we have but what we). egmueiats that brings us happiness. j and oe measure of contentment. . {| age pvhers your friend or} } Matthew Adams, t adios tay & KD Sg ee + | Owen Sound Citizens Are > Generous .to Miss Nichol + + Owen Sound, Feb. 28.— + On behalf of the committee + of local citizens responsible + for the building of a home + for Miss Anne Nichol, well- + known Owen Sound char- + acter, Mayor Christie formal- + . ly presented her with the key was Mayor C. Anderson and C. H. Ful- ton. Miss Nichol is Known to the comfortable brick + bungalow yesterday after- + noon. Recently there was a + house furnishing shower giv- + en for her benefit, in which + every detail of the furnish- + ings for the new home was + locked after. Rev: J. L. Me- + Innis and A. F. Armstrong ° + were also speakers at the u- + nique event. The committee + in charge of the building + W. L. Brown, W. + + + + + - i] *. . home from one part of the city to another and in doing so infringed on the city by- laws. The house tdok up an important corner for some ~ three weeks and then was torn apart on orders of the city. - ry Oh op fe ole ole fe oe oe oe 4 iicleananaexenee You are invited to call at any time and view our attractive showing. ough \ Millinery We wish to announce also that we sole agents in Listowel for the are. Gainsbor- pee a a ae ae i eae ae ae MRS. CHISLITT ' Successor to Miss Schaefer 2 lbs. Large Prunes .... 35c 2 lbs. Choice Figs ...... 25c 2 pkgs. Seeded Raisins ..25c 2 Ibs. Seedless Raisins .. 25c 5 Ib. pail Honey ........ bing 1 Ib. high flavor Black Tea 70c ..If you enjoy Sweet Oranges, try . per doz. early and get best price and CLIMIE’S GROCERY Wallace Street, ’Phone 72 We endeavor to get and hold your patronage by Quality of Goods, Marginable Prices and Courteous Service — We quote here a few prices for following week: High grade Red Clover, Alsike and Timothy Seed. Buy seed 5 ™ nee flavor Black Tea 4 $3.25 ee 2 Ibs. Medium Prunes + 25¢ 5 cans Corm for ....... 50c 1 can Red Salmon ...... 25c¢ 1 lb. Extra Choice Coffee .50c TRY OUR COFFEE. our Golden Brand at 40c and quality CHARLES G. DAWES immediate vicinity : eee eee eeenee THE CANADIAN BANK OF | COMMERCE announces that as a result of the amaigamation ef- fected with the Bank of Hamilton, it now has the following branches in the County of Perth and tie