The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY INVEST CAPITAL [FINE BUILDING FOR IN TUBA I LANDS| TELEPHO NE COMPANY San. Frimehpe #ad Eastern| It Is Planned for Operating Only Men Make Large Purcha‘;es Near City of Marysville| PROPERTY PROSPECTED Dredgers Will Be Inetalled and Operated by Corpora- tion Now Being Formed | | MARYSVILLE, Dec. v « sthers had closed a deal 2o s of James O'Brien’s hold- ings the v River. A de as cloged here to-day whereby ! ns 207 acres of the Duf- <ing a total of 1295 acres for a portion of these been placed in escrow ayment of one-third of the e has been made. The out to John Martin Sabla and assoclates, ston is one. < been prospected and, virg highly satisfactory, ¥ can be built tw will be put in opera- ore are to be constructed lay. A company with a rap- £ $1,000,000 now being or- 1 by San Franci: and Eastern d for the propert:r ublic, but it is rage about $300 an u(rP —_——————— In many cases of Asthma Piso’s Cure gtves ! al to a cure. * . 'l{Tl\E\l}:.\'Tb. BAY CITY. MARKET 1132-38 Market St. SPECIAL TO-DAY PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF—Per Ib. CHOICE ROAST BEEF—Per Ib... ...8¢ and 10¢ Selected Stall Fed Steers. GENUINE SPRING LAMB—Per Ib 5e, 7e and 10e All Choice South Down Lambs, the Finest in the City. The Best CORNED BEEF—Per 1b 6ec S\\ “ET PICKLED PORK fl"\R} s Ib Se ROAST PORK (Corn Ied)——Per 1b. ..... e EASTERN SUGAR CURED HAMS Per 1b 12% e EASTERN SUGAR CURED BACOXN—Per 1b .16e D liss Our Grand Christmas Display Big Cut in Prices of All Other M Lundstrom Hats locks are t larg. brown bats | PACIFIC COAST |" HAT WORKS “The Bix Busy Hat Shop.” 14°'8 arket Sr, Ovp. Central Theater. | and 605 Kcarny St. t in Especially the 2H.P. CALIFORNIA None So Economical Price $185 New Bicycles at Reduced Prices. $17.50. $20, $22.50. Send for List AREUEMPTIUII OF BONDS, stice 1s bereby given that in accordance | the terms of the bonds iseued by the Nevada County Narrow-Gauge Rallroad Com.- ny the directors determined by lot the num- ¢ to be redeemed at Wells, Fargo & Co Bank. in the city of San Francisco, Cal. on | the 24 day of January, A. D. following resull: Nos. 143, 123, 36, | which bonds will be paid in United States gold | coin on said 23 day of January, 1905, upon surrender of same, with coupons attached, and interest thereon will cease from and after’ that date ATTY, Becretary the Nevada Coum) Mm-o. Ballroad Company, offiee Grass Valiey, ,ru-\ ey, Dec. 13, 1904. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. ROOFS AND EXYLIGHTS. repaired. Globe Sheet Metal Works, All kinds 1176-1176 Mission st. Phone 5461, (ARD & ELLIS, LUBRICATING OILS; LEON, > . Phone Main 1718, Front st., 8. F. PRINTER, 611 Sansome st., 5. F. E. C. HUGHES, i 16.—Some time | | announced that R. E.| | 25-27-29 Turk St. | | Coffroth, | Paul Greening, L | | | | | i | 1 | | | [ | - | FINE NEW MODERN BUILDING WHIC | STREET BY THE PACIFIC PAX STATES TELEPHO! A AND WHICH WILL BE DEVOTED TO OPERATING H 18 BE! ERECTED ON BUSH D TELEGRAPH (OM- PURPOSES, - The main office building of the Pa- cific Comp: to be used for operating pur- poses only, is now under construction at Bush street and Mary place, oppo- site the California Hotel. The strue- ture will occupy the full size of the lot, 40x120 feet, with frontages on Bush ny, tes Telephone and Telegraph | | with basement, of class A construction, | with steel frame, concrete fireproof floors and fireproof material through- | out, to the entire exclusion of wood as | a building material. The stories will be exceptionally high, fourteen feet in the clear. The height of the building will therefore equal that |of an ordinary eleven-story structure. — Two fast elevators are provided for. street and on alleys at side | The front will be built of pressed brick, and rear. The plans call for |terra cotta and stone. The cost of thc a building eight stories high, | building will be $150,000. + JAMES W. COFFROTH | HOMELESS BOYS TRAINED WILL RESIGN OFFICE of Superior Court Finds Demand Too Secretary Outside Ventures Much of His Time. The friends of James W. Coffroth, fcr many “years secretary of the Su- perior Court, will be surprised to hear that he intends to resign his position at the end of the month. Coffroth finds that his outside business ventures demand much of his time. Further- moere he tour of Eurone and will leave the city about the middle of February. Is 1889, Coffroth was pointed » the secretaryship by Board of Supervisors and his work has ber so well appreciated that he has retained the office ever since. In 18%5 with friends, was instrumental in having the Legislature make the position of sec- retary a statutory appointment within the gift of the twelve Superior Judges. Besides having the respect of his friends in public life, Coffroth is a so- cial favorite in many clubs and has de- veted a great deal of his time to sports and athletics. In speaking last night | of his proposed resignation, he said: “I have been in the position so 1ong that I shall be extremely sorry to leave my friends. Still I feel that I cannot conscientiously attend to my official duties and pursue profitable outside ventures.. One or the other would have to be neglected, and, as my out- side affairs are more profitable, I find it necessary to resign, as much as I dislike to leave the court.” —_——— Search out all impurities and expel them from the system through- the nat- ural channels by using Lash's Bitters. * —_————— ARRESTS ¥OR FEDERAL OFFENSES.— third officer of the steamship Minnesota, and John Duffy of the vessel's crew were arrested yesterday by United States , Marshal Shine on complaint of Thomas Lar- sen, a sallor, who charges them with beating him on the high seas. Harry B. Redd was furned over yesterday to the United States Marshal on & charge of stealing a $50 overcoat | from Fred P. Reynolds. ___ADVERTISEMENTS. Oriental Gioods At Wholesale Prices We Offer Our Entire Extra Fine “Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS AND CURTAINS T 25% DISCOUNT From Regular Retail Prices We are Sole Agents for John Crossiey & Som's Celebrated Engilsh Corpets. Chas. M. Plum & Co. contemplates an extended | ap- | the | the assistance of his | | TO BE AGRICULTURISTS St. Joseph'’s Institute at Rutherford, | Napa County, Is Accomplishing | Commendable Work. | St. Joseph’'s Agricultural Institute at Rutherford, which is now starting on its third year, has already proved that it is an indispensable adjunct of the Youths' Directory. Untold good is be- ing done by the institution. There the ureful and healthy work of the farm is taught to boys, who might otherwise swell the ranks of the unemployed ana : vicious in the cities. Father D. O. Crowley of the Youths’ Directory real- ized the necessity of a place of this scrt several years ‘ago and it was | through his efforts that the big Ruth- erford farm was bought. He saw that |there were opportunities outside of the. trades and professions for the homeless lads taken in by the Youths’ | Directory. | At Rutherford hundreds of boys are | being trained to be agriculturists. As |The Call said editoriaily when the pro- ject was first started: “The movement |to carry boys back to the land and give them a training for scientific farming is in line with the trend of | thought of the most earnest men and women of our time.” That the State needs sclentific agriculturists is ad- mitted generally. St. Joseph's Agri- cultural School is preparing to supply tkat want. - The Xavierian Brothers have charge of the education of the embryo farmers. i Ball by High Masons. One of the most delightful social scnic body was that held in ter, Royal Arch Masons., The color | effect in the decoration, the deep red of the chapter, was relieved by artis- tically arranged white lanterns, while the stage was a bower of potted plants and flowers. by this chapter, was attended by more than 400 dancers and many non-| dancers. who filled the galleries. The | well arranged programme of dances four extras. o’clock a special committee served re- freshments in the banquet hall. The committee in charge was Dewey | Coffin, M. E. H. P.: Robert D. Burness, | Edward F. Crossett, George W. Lunt, Frank E, Shafer, Henry W. Thorp and John R. Hillman, manager. — A vigorous growth and the original color given to the hair by Parker's Hair Balsam, Parker's Ginger Tonlc the best cough cure. * St e s S ey Music in South Park. The settlement committee, of five members of the Association of Cal- legiate Alumnae, gave a special and attractive musical programme last night at the South Park Settlement for the entertainment of residents of the neighborhood. Among the gpecial fea- tures of the evening were violin selec- tions. by Helma Hirshberg, vocal solos by Miriam Meyerfeld, flute solos by David Hirscheller and piano selections by Helen Livingston. ) The Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, Send Home Eye Book free. Write them about your Eyes. B ] CHRISTMAS EXERCISES AT SCHOOLS.— “hristmas exercises were e A dream*of pleasure, the ne' two lor gmd—mn.fl box 25. | GENEROSITY A-PLENTY functions given this season by a Ma- | Native | Sons’ Hall last night by Mission Chap- | This, the first ball given' was made un of twelve numbers and | Between 9:30 and 11:30 who was the floor | POOR T0 FEAST ON CHRISTMA e AR Salvation Army Is Preparing | Its Annual Dinner for San Francisco’s Needy. { — Children of Public Schools Bring Contributions to Aid in Charity” Canse The Salvation Army in San Fran- cisco, as in all other parts of the world | where it is quartered, is again busy at | this season arranging to give its an- nual public Christmas dinner. This will | take place in the banquet room of the | Odd Fellows' builidng, Seventh and Market streets, The number in this | city which has usually taken ad- | ! vantage of the philanthropic offering , hus been in the neighborhood of 1500, | | and preparations are making to enter- | tain that many this year. Six years ago 20,000 of the poor of the | United States were invited to the Christmas feast and 30,000 accepted. | ‘The result on that occasion led the arny to increase the invitations the | following year to 100,000. A year later : 200,000 weye invited. Last wear the | total reached ahout 300,000. { re given by two meth- ! the distribution of well- filled baskets of uncooked food, con- taining ample provisions of great va- riety for a family of five; second, by ! the gathering of the invited poor about ! a well-loaded table, as will be the case | | on Christmas day at Odd Fellows’ Hall. I many cities where the climate is | particularly severe the poor are further | penefited by receiving gifts of warm | clothing. H The basket dinner mecets those cases ' wheére the unfortunate ones, known to to be thoroughly deserving. are un- villing to take part in a public dinner, here they would be regarded as ob- Jects of charity. Recipients of the bas- ket dinners are selected by means of careful canvass, the families being vis- ited in their homes and recommended either by the army’s oflicers or by some religious or philanthropic organ- , ization. i The army's Ckristmas dinner is now | an established institution, which com- | mands the sympathy of the generous public. All classes have been generous in response to the appeals of the Sal- vation Army, and it has been found that.even children of the public schools have taken so deep an interest in the MARKS _BROS Holiday’s Specials TO-DAY'S SALE| HANDKERCHIEFS | ARE APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY GIFTS ‘ We have 50 many special lots that ‘we can’t begin to tell all about them. TWO BIG LEADERS for TO-DAY LEADER I— ] ;Linen embroidered At SI.O”P Handkerchiefs, % doz.; put in Holiday Box; ForBoxof6) .\, crscwhere for s17. LEADER II— 6 elegant linen Hand- kerchiefs; fancy box; : AESLAS) oo et e FOI'BGXO“, :\.!';‘P“}(:n:( l;‘;l -se s else- Lisleand Woo! Mixed Vests $1.00 Kind, To-Day 69¢ Pants to match—Colors Gray or ream ‘We Have Lots of XmasNeckwear for Ladies A Wide and Artistic Range of Silk Stocks and Ties Marked at Special Prices. 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 59c, 05, 98¢ Up to $3.50 Hand Bags $2.00 Kind, To-Day $1.20 The variety is immense in shape, color and leather, with card case, coin purse and mirror, BLACK SILK MUFFLERS Double Width and Full Length SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TC-DAY At 98¢, 81.25, $1.45 and $1.95 Warner’s Rust Froof Corsets $1.25 Kind, To-Day 98¢ | | ¥ i | i | Peint Venise Lace Cape Coilars Sz.zli,l, To-Day $1.45 Women’s Hose] Foor" siose: Per Pair I7c | =25 2n o= - GIRLS’ COATS $5.00 Kild 'l'o-hy $3.25 RUNABDUT SK]RTS $5.00 Kind, To-Day $3.40 "Mm styles, Golors and materials to e The Home otuo-nvun- 1220-1924 DECEMBER 17 | Christmas Donations of All Descrip- | Ladies of Benevolent Organization De- 1904. HALE‘B. One More Saturday Lots of gifts will be bought to- Though Hale’s will be open every ‘business evening now to-day. NOTICE Hale’s Will Make Wholesale Prices to Churches and Charita- ble Organizations on candies, toys and anything they may want to make a merry Christmas mervier o all. And We Will Deliver Free All Purchases Amounting to $5.00 or more to any railroad or boat shipping point within roo miles Jrom. San frannxco. whether pur- chase is made in the store or by letter. &0 10c Japanese Crepe To=-Day at 7c Yard Second floor; 26 inches wide. in pink. blue or green colorings. Why not fill a screen with some of it and make a gift any one will appreciate? 10c quality at 7¢ yard; second floor. Black Silks for Mufilers at 75c Thcy‘ye 21 inches wide; fine black surah silks, the kind that are used for reefers. There Isn't a bit too much time left if you are going to make him a reefer. It's a good gift. It's a_good time to buy the silk to-day vard, 21 In(‘hes wide. At $1.00, inches wide. At $1.85, 23 inches Japanese Silks, 25¢ yard—20 inches wide. in the new art shades. 27 inches wide at 50c. French Serge at 50c—It's a regular 75c quality, 42 to 50 inches wide. English Tweeds at 75c—Regular $1.50 quality, 50 and 54 inches wide. All good shades. Crocheted Slippers Sizes for every one. For baby. at 45¢c; for children, at soc; for girls, at 65¢; for women, at 69c to $1.15; for men, at $1.15 pair. New Silk Draw Braids are here in white, cream. Arabian and Persian. 3¢, 5¢, 8% ¢ and 71z, Best Gifts for ‘“Him” First suggestion—A house coat. Patterns that won't tire, of material that will wear, prices that aren't ex- travagant. $3.75 to $12. At Hale’ x o! llnnueuefl. vair of Silk Reefer—My, the men's of gifts for him. s slore is ful ]ncludlng to-day— Men’s Shirts at $1.00 A new, pretty line of golf and stiff bosom shirts, new patterns. Splendid for Christmas gifts; all sizes 14 to 17. Percales. Madras, th and Oxfords the materials. Every shirt has sepa- rate cuffs. Boys’ Shirts, 50c and 75c—In golf or stiff bosoms, sizes 12 to 14 years. New designs in percales, ~Madras: nparate cuffs, e Bring the d\lldren to talk to Santa Claus - On the Four h F'oor Mornings 10 to 12. afternoons 2:30 to 4:30. evenings 7:30 to 9. No candy, S0 you won't be hurried by the crowd. generous movement as to bring dona- tions of fruit. vegetables and groceries for the family baskets. T e S KINDLY FOLKS MAY NOT FORGET SUFFERING MITES tions Will Be Acceptable for Hospital for Children. | The Hospital for Children and| Training School for Nurses, 3700 Cali- fcrnia street, one of the most deserv- ing of the charitable organizations of | San Francisco, has done splendid work | during the year, having cared for an ! average of 150 sick and helpless chil- | dren each month. Fully one-half of, the patients receiving attention at the | hespital are absolutely free cases and the expenses of the institution aver- age nearly $5000 monthly. The in-; come from the small endowment is| barely enough to meet the taxes and | for a large portion of the outlay the irstitution is dependent upon the char- itably inclined of San Francisco. It is a non-sectarian institution and no child is ever refused admission | while there is a bed vacant, no mat- ter what its natianality, creed or color. Now that the se#son of generous giv- ing has come around once more the | women directing the Hospital for Chil- | dren and Training School for Nurses | are ready to receive money, clothing, | groceries, fuel and supplies of all| kinds that good cheer may come to | the little ones, whose suffering ln‘ many cases is hard to bear. From Thursday, December to Saturday, December 24, a committee of the following ladies will be at W. & J. Sloane & Co.'s, 114 Post street, | to receive gifts: Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, | chairman; Mrs. I. N. Walter, Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. Henry Payot, Mrs. H. . Bothin, Mrs. M. F. McGurn, Mrs. 29 Wendell Easton, Mrs. Bertha Lilien- thal. SRS S T RELIEF SOCIETY GIVES MANY CHRISTMAS BOXES light the Hearts of Little Ones With Gifts, The Francesca Relief Societv held its annual Christmas festival yester- day afternoon in one of the halls of St. Ignatius Church. The festival of this society means the giving of toys and clothing to children of the poor with well stocked baskets of gro- ceries and good things that make up the important part of a Yuletide din- ner. There was a great crowd of young- ‘sters at the festival and besides all the Christmas boxes there was a huge Christmas tree laden with glittering articles, boxes of candies and dolls of all complexions. The Rev. Father Frieden, S. J.. ai- dressed the children. An exceliant musical programme performed by St- Ignatius College and several ladies of the society and children from the home of the Sisters of the Holy Fam- ily delighted youths and adults alike. The clergymen present were thHe Fathers Frieden, C. Ramm, Sasia, Henry I. Stark, C. S. P.; McQuade, Tobin; H. Woods, S. J.; Whittle, Ma- honey and Allen, S. J. The officers of the society, who gave valuable aid to the affair, were Mrs. Andrew Welch, the founder; Mrs. Eu- gene Lent, president; Mrs. Margaret Zeigler and Miss Mathilde David, vice presidents; Miss Marie Gaillard, treas- urer, and Miss Margaret Lacey, secre- tary. REGCEA ey e GRANT PRIMARY SCHOOL. R With Good i hpi.k egaled Wi Things by Christmas exerchu ‘were held yes- m -t Grant Prhury SehouL Pa- The til The Third and Fourth Floo Toy Enthusiasm The Christmas spirit overflows to-day in some of the best news yet. A Doll Go-Cart at 45c It’s of reed. like the one reprod It’s nicely varnished and enameled. value at 45c. JLantern, 95c—It's made of heavy Russian. iron, with extra strong lenses, reflector and extra xood{smp Has 12 slides. s, Combination Game Board. t ..Ba—Plflyl 50 games. such as crokinole, ten pins. cocked hat and feathers, etc. Board is highly pol- ished, with rubber tip and cotton pockets in each corner. Regular $4.00 value at $2.95 to-day. day and this c\emng—makmg varieties | HALE'S. n Christmas better now. | Christmas, bring the children rs Are Bubbling Over With uced in the picture. It's a magnificent 11 Buresan, 79¢c—Regular $1.25 value, % 23 inches high, enameled white, with rror, two trinket boxes swinging m on tgp.‘htu drawers with giit knobs. lointed Doll, 7Sc—16% _inches tall Tt Dlac "head, sleeping eves and curly hair. It's dressed in a faney colored slip, cclored stockings and slippers. ——eee— The little girl will be pleased with one of these Lamb’s Wool Sets at $1.50 A warm muff and a little purse in the center, with a cord to slip around her neck. Scari to match. Or A Gray er Set, —A fine large muff. lined with satin, with fancy cord. and a scarf with pretty clasp. $3.50. You'll be pleased with the prices Christmas Umbrellas at Economy Prices $2.15 and $2.50; that worth $3.00. They're 2% in. piece dyed Taffeta Um- are brellas, the kind that won't crack, with a silk case, tight roll; ivory and pearl handl trimmed with sterling silver. The and save to-day. make an opportunity to buy gifts $2.15 and $2.50. Give a Hale G o ¢ Order and “Dow’t Worry—she can choose her own gift. Order Your Christmas Candies Now Order at Hale They will be fresh on the d: u want them de- livered and delivered when and where you want. Splendid French Mixed Candies at 33¢ pound. Equal to most 50¢ candy. Broken and Plain Mixed pound. It's usually 123 Gum drops at 9c pound—Fresh, sugar- coated ones. Walo’ Market Street, Near Sixth. Candy at 10¢ Values suggestive of dozens of gift opportunities in glitlering cut glass— third floor—are Bonbon Dishes, $1.25 Elaborate designs, deeply cut, highly polished. Gifts beautiful and useful and economical at once. es in still more elaborate de- showing evem more skillful workmanship, at $1.75, $2.65, $2.95 and $3.25. Buy Best Perfumes for Christmas Gifts Buy the new odors and the most lasting. -Buy them in fancy bottles or in bulk and buy them where you can be sure that what you buy is what you pay for and that you pay as little as possible. See these per- fumes at Hale's. At 81.25—3 ounces of Kirk's perfume, whitc rose, jockey club, apple blos- som, peau d'Espagne. At $1.35—1%-ounce bottle of Bndlerl best perfume in a silk-lined and siik covered box, with painted figure on top. $1.25. At 38c—Wicker basket containing 2 bottles of Bradley’s perfumes. with a neat silk ribbon bow on cover. At 750—A hand-painted satin box, with a l-ounce bottle of Bradley's best perfume, in all the popular odors. Other perfumes in fancy Christmas boxes, from 28c to $5.00. An Eiderdown Comfort— $5—a Splendid Gift And, to-day a splendid day to buy one, and Hale’s the place. Eiderdown comforts, thick and fluffy, light and warm, covered with sateen. at $5.00. Others, larger, cov- ered with silk, to $25.00. Visit the Santa Claus Art Gallery Second floor; nearly 5000 ideas of Santa Claus, arrange phabetically, interesting. wed ot between Broderick Miss Ida E. Shaw cific avenue, : Baker streets. the principal and her young scholar: | revealed an abundance of intelligence it throughout the exercises. They wer: i regaled with bonbons and other del- icacies by good Santa Claus, who wa IniparOBARTE S Ry, | & friend of the the issue of THE CALL Following took part-in the pro- HOLIDAY EDITION, gramme: SUNDAY, DEC. 18, NO | The following programme was ren-| | dered: America” song. by the school. ING copy will be accepted Fevnolds and Mise 4. Suliven. . for that . edition after 6 Mammy's Pickninnies,’” recitation, Mildred P M Samrday. ‘nd No rson. ““Ye Shepherd,’” bell “The Golden Rule,” “Light of Love," “We'll Clap Our Hlmh" song, Miss Dan s of Senta Claus,”" recitation by iss Campbell aryland,”’ song by class of Miss Sullivan. Jolly Old St. Nicholas,”" class of Miss Cook. y, Merry Christmas,” Before Christmas,” Vivian Gurne: “Fairy Story,” Miss ¢ A Christmas tree and the evening's entertainment mpbell and | song, class of Miss Camp- recitation, Ruth Ghira- song. Margaret Murdock | song by school. recitation by | nta Clgus concluded s 1 — TO ADVERTISERS. | Owing to the Ilarge amount of work incident to s s e ! s DISPLAY ADVERTIS- CLASSIFIED Ads after ¢ P. M. | | delli. “‘Rosebush,'’ song, class of Miss E. Sullivan. “Looking Into the Future,’ recttation, Ela| | GET YOUR COPY IN ! Walterstern. g i “Little Playmate,” song, class of Miss Cook- | { EARLY. | son. ““The Next President,” recitation, Elizabeth ¥ T ——— Stone. “Music of the Wave,'" song, class of Miss! the school term. All grades had exer- Kincald and Miss Hart, | cises Operatic selection, piano duet, Masters Ros- | in the afternoon. enblatts. The little tots got through their “Hark, the Christmas Bells,”” piece, school. | exercises early, then mare e % Lullaby, class of Mrs, Reynolds | Miss McFariand’ marched over into Patriotic recitaticns, Albert Bull. | s McFarland’s room. She is the “Just As the Stars Are Shining.” Wander | new principal. This room had been P elaborately decorated with Japanese A New Santa Claus, plece by 6_1"- of | lanterns, a lighted Christmas tree, flags “Jingle Bells,”” sang by Miss Emma Sul- | and evergreer Frl, | Miss Lewis’ room was also very lav- “Stay in Your Own Backyard,” song by | iely decorated. Ruth Howe. The programme in Miss Lewis’ room was as follows Song, ry Dance,* by class; solo, Lucille Beas: recitation, song. May Wanek: recitation nedy: song, “‘Battle Prayer,” class; recitaticn, | Gladys Ewing: piano . solo, Louis Lengfeid’ selection (reading). Minnie Beckett: jokes joshes, from the Clement Annual: refreshment§ “Home, Sweet Heme.” Edwin (. Voornhies chairman; Eumie B. Joseiyn, secretary mittee—Arieen Cameron. Lester Moody i| tha Tweedy, N. S. Pond, Bernard Bocker and | Minnie Beckett mandolin Leone Poesn Miriam Kene e The Clement Literary Society recent- PUPILS END TERM WITH Iy issued a little magazine as a Christ- DIVERSIFT PROGRAMME | mas souvenir. This literary venture | netted the society about $40. This The Clement Grammar School yes- terday had a very pleasant ending to reat little sum is to ha donated to the teachers’ pension fund. ADVERTISEMENTS. GHIRARDELLIS CKS When gou wish some- thing more toothsomt and dainty than the ordinary sweetmeat try Flicks. They’re a revelation At Confactioners’ and Grocers’.