HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-7-27, Page 4i � I
BIG
SHIPMENT OF
1".0J4.41110$07-HCliflita::'
just received direct, fl'oln, Cacho -Slovakia'
waiting for I V,a 0
'Thi's ' you have been s what
The set of 97 pieces will cost you 10 00
or mayby be had the piece.
Now is the time to replace what youhave broken
of this Popular line
A. T. 000E ■ R.
m..
CHIROPRACTIC
(Pronounced 1(1=•RO-PRAK-TIK)'
SCIATICA
The abort eabnormal condition is a 'very common onei yet
it is not -thoroughly understood by tate average layman'. It is
very oaten wrongly spoken of as sciatic rheumatism, when; as a
matter' of ,feet, it has none of the characteristics of rheumatism,
and shouldnotbe so considered. goiatica is
ecssentiallv an ab-
normal
condition of the great see ticnerye Which passes to and
supplies the tissifes of `the thigh and lower leg.
CONDITION ,OF• .SCIATIC :-NERVE
The ;"7essential''chai cteritxsc of'.this condition , : th at of' a i
s, ,•p ti
and tins'pam maY be -the result of :m#lamrn'ation^of 'th+i''sciatic
nerve, or ite eheatrli;.'br it miiye. be due. , to a pressure upon the
.sensory, •nerve: iiibr'es=-which rhave' their peripheral termination in
the.sciatic; nerve ion..t is •reason %tseiati'eai. eaii"onl •'•el'asb'
S; Ir only'be sed
e. under one of Ave heads,. either .as-neiuditis" Of.-th{c` nerve" tissue, on:,
WHY 'ARE NERVES INFLAMED?
The 'nerve fibre like; any other 'tissue or organ, is ,sir lied
by „litany other nerve fibres. .These carry bp, it hnpulses .'of
heat, fof nutrition, of expansion, and. transmit .from it certain
sensation. 'Upon the proper supply of these various kinds of
life -force depends' the normality of that nerve, When it is
abnormal, it is because 'one or more of these i(;arieties of life
energy is abnormal in quantity,
Let ua cisseyne that there is an excessive expression of heat.
in the sciatic nerve. The result will be inflammation there, and
eve call the condition sciatica. Irew can there be an 'excessive
expression of heat? This can only result because the carrying
capacity of those nerves which supply heat impulses is impaired. -
They can only be impaired when pressure exists' upon them;- and
the only place pressure can exist upon themis where, they are
given off from . the spinal cord and' pass between the long seg-
ments of the spinal, -.column., 'If one or coreof these long
bony segments is in an abnormal position, pressure' is produced
_upon the, nerve fibresr'.emitting imnnedately above or below them,
Naturally, if this is 'the condition which is prhnarily producing;
the abnormality,, the only' way to, reduce that abnormality is to..
restore the vertebra (bony segment) to its normal position.
THE SOLUTION
The Ohiroprabtoi is 'sThecitilly trained Co loeate the vereb a wliiel
is in an abnormal' position, and which is primarily producing the
inflammation, or abnormality, in the sciatic nerve. This he does
.through peipatationf,, based:ttpon a thorough knowledge. of hie
nervous system. Not only is he able to locate the vertebra which
is sullevated (slightly ,displaced) but -he is also trained , to •de-
termine ;the direction nn which: this si llevation eNists. Fnrther-
more; he possesses the -ability to restore,., the vertebra to its nor
anal position' through adjustments. In accomplishing this end,
he uses•-nd mechanical instruments, but eiiiploys the hands alone,
f, THE RESULTS
'If yon ire' suffering•':from'sciatica the moat logienl course
pursue is, to visit your -•local chii'o . ractor. Have hits examine
p n
• your spine' and,"point,.sut' to you where the trouble exist -s,' then''
have . him ad.iust therAttllevated, 'segment, and health must' ne-
cessarily. follow. t
DR..'. 'gg�rd•�Y�:�qq
lfiI
l@lU8°Il➢ I
�Il'6CjsIl� � OGIII.
Clinton,' �. �,r �s 11t. •
Specializing in Spinal, Nervousand", Chronic Di
.OFFICE Diseases.
: HOURS
9 to 12 A.IVI• and 1 to 6 and 7'to.9 P,M..Sundays by Appointment
Consultation >tn iF'>ree.
WZOINIENEMBINV
FOR A
Better Commercial c• al Cors
ATTEND THE
School of Commerce, Clinton, Ont.,
Our Best: Advertisement- Our Ex -students
Oscar Ball
Lola Rathwell
Leo Flynn
Eulalie Flynn
Lottie Montan
Stanley..Jackson' ,
Nellie Rapson
GladysChowen
Margaret Malt
Colette Carrbet
Verna Oiler -
Stella Copp
Verna Jervis
Ensile Ford
Hannah Argent
Laura Wilken
Pear]' Shipley •
ll'gdtgle4 Jervis
Mao Rutledge.•
Eileen Tighe'
A1ee Pickett
I4laiaa Cooper
Essie O'Brien
Louise -Beaton
Viola Powell '
Eva :Stinson
Mabel Stinson
Ruth Houston
Mary Oluif
Louise Holmes
'-
Lola Elliott
M, McCool
Elva 1V1eCoo]
IT, M. Whitmore
Ilene Miller
M: 173, Schoenlials
'Jessie: Collins
Emily Ivison
Anita Graham
Earl McEwen
Alva Ingrain
Wellington McDonald
Clara "'Twitchell
Minnie Talbot
Iiaitie Greig
Eva Boucle
13essie Morrish
Phyllis Crich
Shirley King
May Howard
Margaret Baker
Merle Moore
Jean Chidley
Alice Austin
In June 1915 Clifford .:Elunt of Seaforfh..was awarded the Gold'
Medal, by the Remington rTyp„e Co., New ;York City;
YOU'.,CAN WIN IT arms' YEAR.
'Wal) DON'T YOU WIN IT THIS :YEAR?
For infermatimi write B. F. Ward, B. A„ M. Accts. fain,
PHONE 198 CLINTON, ONTARIO. 87-4'
Minton
EEuframe Resilztss
EAST 'II151(PN, ENTRANCE
19 AMINATION
The -following, ere tilerecalls .oh
the recent Entrrnnce Examination to
High ' Schools held at the different
centres in East 33ruon,' 750 manc,
We're the totalobtainable;450 were
required to pass and 572 for Hon-
ours.
I
ours. Mau•ke Will be sent
mediately to unsuceeesslul Candi-t
dates but not to - others;- c'ertificates
will be forwarded in..a few days,; "
An appeal Against 'the 'stapding of
;atny candidate may be made tothe
Entrance Board through the Inspec-
tor not later thart August 22nd;'
there 15 no charge for; this appeal,
but if made to the Deputy Minister
of Education not later than August
29th, the fee is $2.00,1.5 later it will
be 85.00; in -case the appeal is sue
-
tabled the fee will be returned..
BLYTJi Oliver Anderson, 13,
Fairservise, L. Healey,` L. Holling-
er, M. Hollinger; A. Kernicic, 111.
Ring, 0. Moon (H), G, Powell, L.
Raithby, F. Salter, R. Vincent(H),
13: Wagner, S. Young, L. Young-
blut.
CLNTON-The highest marks ob-
tained: in the town were by Phoebe
Bolton, 604; of the country pupils,
Violet Watkins had the highest
marks, 618;' she belongs to No 12
ilullett.
Ruth Ball A. Bt gin, '0 Bilkey
(H) P. Bolton (II), E. Burns (II),
A. Campbell, C -0aiere, 0, Cooper,
E. Cudmore, 0 Elliott,' M, Elliott,
R. Elliott, J. Falconer (1l),, 0.
Ferguson, W. Flynn, F. Fowler, 10.
Gibbings, J- {ribbings, 31 , Gibbings,
G. Glaziet,`W. Glazier(H), L. GIme,'
W. Clew,.V. Gould, E..Glovier (13),
H. Gleans, M. Greens, M. Hale
(H), 1I. Harris, J. I-Iellyar (H), D.
Hudson, A. Hunter, R. Jackson, 11.
Jervis, 0•, Jinks, W. Jinks, • A.
Johns ('I1),. -E. :Johnson .(H), W-
Levis, 'A:' 'LeBeau, Arthur LeBeau,
W. Lee, C. Livermore, M. E. Mci-
Ewan (H). R. Mason, N. Math-
eson;(II), H. Match, I1. Potter, T.
Rowcliffe (H), 7.' Salter, F. Samp-
.son (H), P. Schoenhals, A. Shad--
.dock,
had=.dock, ,J.., Shacldocic, A, Shanahan,
B.;:•S '3 ,
not „ i..
.. t r.( .A,._ Snell, . ,E, St n;
burys:(11), D. Streets, FL .:• Ve_nner
(1T), V. Watkins (II)..,
.--. SEAS' P F7:. 1,he '"-highest marls
in :the;, town ,were. obtained 'by.'Mary
Jaeliien,-• who had a total .(33 673;
.Agnes;;;Patrick, No. .4 •Ulibbert hacl
"a ,total of 662. the highestof the
rural candidates, •
A. Areihbald '(.II), 1 Archibald
(II), J. Archibald CH); M. :Atkin-
son,
tkin-son, R. Barrett,: P. Beaton,
E. Beauregard (Honours) O.
Beauregard (1i), M. Britton (H),
L. Brown (I3), S. Brown, E. Brown
(H), E. Cameron, L. Chapman, W.
Chesney '(II), J. Ciuff, N..Coo11
A. Dale,' D. Dale, D. Dalrymple,
J. Daly (II), E. Devereaux (li)r IR,
Elliott, W. - Faulkner, C„ Ferguson
(II), J. Flannery, ',I,' Frost,,. B.
Grieve (H), E. Harris; H. Hough,
E. 'Hicicnell, W. Hoegy, . M. Jack-
son (FI), R. Jarrott, (H), A: Jef-
fery (H). M. Johnstone II), E,
Knight,
M'. Lane, K. Livingstone
(H),`D, McIntosh (H) A. McLean
(Ii), ,I, McMann (R),-11. McMillan,
W. McNay, M. Matthews (II), I.
Medd, hi.. Munn(€I); G. _Munroe, S.
Nicholls, M, Norris (11), I. Patter-
son, A Patrick (13), E. Rankin,
R. Reinke,' G. Reynolds (H), . M.
Riley, D. Robinson, G. -Rolph (:PI),
I. Scott, • C, Sherwood (H), A.' Si1-
lery, M. Simpson, I. Snaith, L.
'Smith, G. Snowdon,'. F. Sproat, L.
Stewart, M. Stewart, E. Taman
(H), •A.•'• Thompson (li), C. Toward
(13), V. Tyndall_ (H), M. Wallace,
R. Wallace, Jar Walker, D.- Webster.;
R. Weiland (H), L. Williams-. (I3).
BRUSSELS -Jean Ferguson ha&
651 marks, the highest at this•cen-
V Altree, J. M. Armstrong (H.),
3. C. Brown, E. Chapman (H), D.
Clark, (II), E. Cunningham (11), W,
Dennis, J. Ferguson (H), J..Fisher,
M. Hamilton, C. M. Jacklm W. E.
ICarges, M, R. N'LeAllister,s •A. K.
McIntosh, J. McKee -A: ' McTaggart
(H), C. Machan, 0, Mitchell;
Oliver, •I, Oliver (H), L. 'Patter-
son, L. Rose (H), 1, Schwadron (H)
E. Smaalldon, N. .' Snelling•, M. Spar-
ling'(13), H. Stephenson, W. F.
Straehan (Ti), . D. Thompson, , S.
Thompson (II), R. Tyreman, E.
Willis, R. Yonnge, Jinn Snaith:
WINGlIAM-The highest marks
obtained atthis centre were by Mar-
garet Snell who had a total of 628.
C. Angus, M. ,Angus,' D. Arbuck-
le (II), E, Breckenridge, B. Brown,
E. Chittleburgh, M. Christie (II),.
J:. Field (H), J Fowler (If), L.
Garniss (H), E. Hartwell, E. Hem/-
ersoh (13), W', IIonclerson .(11), J'.
Femeth (If), A. Kelly, A. Latindy,
0, Lediet, A, Lndwing,-A, McBur-
ney, R. McDonald (II) G. McDow-
ell, 3. McGee, J. McKenzie, W. Mc-
Gibbon, A, McLean (II), V.' Math-
ers, E. Mitchell 0. Mitchell, •14C'•
Mitchell' (1I) -111. Mowbray, I Mun-
dell, V, Proctor. A. Pullen, T: Rob-
ertson (II), D. Smith (H),'M. Snell
(H), II, Sutton, E. Stonehouse,:; M.
Swanson I. Taylor, H. Thomson,
II. Wilde, N. Williamson (II), ;i.
Young (II).
WROXI+;71ER—Elizabeth Thomson
hada total of614 marks the high-
est at this centre
S. Ashton, D. Baker (Tr), II. Bar-
ton, 13, Dane (I3) L, Douglas, 11,
Edgier, N Edgar, R. Edgar, II. Ed
wards, M. s Fiteli, Agnes Gibson,
Archie Gibson, T. Gibson, J, (4 -Ibsen,
M. Griffith, 1, Hanulten, A. Ingls
(II), M. Jacques, C. McCalhtin, A,
Hay Fever
ASTHMA, SUMMER COLDS.
, Yciif'don't need a month's treat..
sir*iit to prove the worth' of
RAZ -MAI-,!
RtI.J.4F IS IMMEDIATE.
it rrerytorest normal . breathing,---
stop,s mgetie gatherings in naeiel
413,51,4 bironchi** phineagelh assure*
ltongnights o titaEt'.Iil+sep•
f1,60 at your 'dru filet's, 'or• write (dr
ree trial to TemPletens. 'Pof'atito
, Seld by 7, Ir, ItevbYr Clinton, Otic,
Meehan, (Il), Cl, Mines, 7;, '11PuS.
grove, 13, Plant (u). W, Rohr; 11,
Robinson, M. Robinsqu, L. Short;
13, Spars e,: ' 1` Stafford. (II), ll,
Stoeks, C. 'Taylor, "1+5, ;Thomsen (II),
V. Vogen, ]a, Whitfield.
FQRDW.ICII—L, Angst, E. 'Alam-
strong', W, Bennett (II), E• -'I;rear,.
S. "Caudle, 'I1, .Dernnierling, 1C.:Den-
ny, 141, Dulin'a,ge, G, Galbraith': (1I),
iM-
N. G tlbxalth, M. Gibson (1 ), Me
-
tilde Gibson, Gibson W. Grey,
a b C
A. - Ilaines, A, 'Leonard, M. McEl-
wain, W Rogcom, J • Waaclz, S.
Waack, S. Walker ,(13),• II. Wolfe,
1D'..Albright.
;MANLEY—A, Denzer, T. Eckert,
NI, Horan, 11, Mulligan, NI, MurxaY,
N O'Rourke, . E . Ryan, J. Shea,,
M. Siemon (II) .
WEST•
if4114
HURON HIGHHIGHSCFIOOL
ENTRANCE - RESULTS 15017 1922
Total number of marks obtainable,
750. Marks necessary . Pass,
450, with at least 40 per 'cent. in
each subject. I'ir'st-class honors,
require 562 marks and are niarlced
(A). Second-class honors need 525
and are marked (B).
The highest mark' obtained ,iri
each subject is as follows:
Reading --Alice Shackleton, 47.
Spelling—Shirley Beacom, Robert
Gambrill, Ray McKinnon, 60.
Writing --Alice, 1'reszcator, 40.
Literature—Maybelle Strang, 97.
Composition—Gordon Fowler, 94.
Geography—Gordon, Baiting' 92.
history -•Dorothy Brown, Milne
Pullen; 86,
Arithmetic Gerald Farquhar,
Ross,Iiocy and Flossie Lindsay 100.
Grammar—Thomas O'Keefe (age
"Total -Shirley Beacom (By God-
erich Board) 628, and Olive Alton,
(Goderich Examiners) 618, Ina Hard-
ing (Exeter Board), 604..
The narks, o£ those thait failed are
being mailed to `them. , Unsuccess-
ful candidates thatdecide to appeal
should notify the Public -Scheel Jo-
s pect ar not later than Tuesday .Au -
,1 r
gust 21st.
They certificates or the ' successful
candidates twill he sent to the teen-
er or to the secretary or theSchogi
ai o 26t h "f August. c. '
.Boa�'cl•. `LT.tlt h, o
:CENTRAI%, GODL'h.ICH-lrene,A
bell (11), Dorothy Bro enA Edna'
Tierney ..(B), Dennis Hillier (1).,"
Wena,7.ane (A),'Gordon,'Kaiting, (B),
59ss I .neeshaw (13),,' Thelma M411--'
lister Dorothy Panzer,' Jack 'Purves.
(33), Florence Rollinson (B), Robert •
Snazel, Gladys Vaiestone,.Isabel
set (B)„ Fred Pascoe (B), Edna,
Windle,
'VICTORIA, GODERICH- Reggie
Bridle
(B), Meldrum Cutt" (A), Thos.
Carrick (B). Marguerite Chapman,
Norine Dunlop;: Benson Felker, Wil-
lie Freeth, Janes Gibson,, Mabel Gar-
rick, Florence 'Grindrod, Ross. }loep'
(A), Randall Marriott, Marion I4Iur
nay, Elsie Morgan, Jean. McKenzie,
Margaret Redditt (B), Jessie Stowe,
Elwood 'Thompson,; Marion ` Wilson,
SEPARATE, GODERICH — Ail=
eon. Baechler," Willard Geroinette,
Norncan Ryan _(A), Michael Stafford,
William Tobie (A), Mary Tobin (B).;
EXP,''T' 5RR- RIaniereBisset (A); Ito
to Ellwarthy, Llo''d Foote, Robert
Gambrill -"(A) 141argaret 'Harness,
Margaret Johns, (B),; Mildred Mur-
phy, Ernest McNicel,: Harold Nelson
(B), James Pervice: (B), John Pryde
(A), Meta Salter (B), -Hazel,, Sanders
Walter Spencer,, Harry Snell (13),
Barry West; (A), Harold White (B),
Elva ITunkin.
HENSALL- I
Nc.he Boyle , (B), Jno.'
Carmichael,' Lester Fisher (B), Ger-
ald. Farquhar (A), Evelyn' Heffernan
(A), Alex Hildebrandt, Thelma Hnci-.
song Alma Scruton, Floyd :Smith, Al;
Ian Soldad, Mattie Whiteside, Olive
Workman.(A), Rose :Stone,
" 'C1I;DITON—FIowar"d Beaver, Es-
ther Eilbei;,- Fred Feist (B), Clara
Geiser, Lorne Geiser; Gertrude' Hist
Irene; Lamport,:Lester McJsaac (A).
D'UNGANNON— Eva Errington,
Elisabeth Higgins, Laurette McClure
Mildred Moore,
ZURICH -Lulu Alblecht, Freida
Deichez•t, John Rochens, Lizzie Lie -
bolt, Lylyan Racier, Lilyunn,+` Rose
(B), May Schwalm, Gordon Schwalm
'Garnet "Walper.
GRAND BEND—Ronna Bremner,
Carrie Bossetiberry, Marjorie . Des -
Sardine, Hector Gilt Harvey
tan, Marjorie Patterson; Myrtle Steb-
bins.
DA
Laura
-L-Verna Birk -(B),
D
ra Reid.
BATFIELD—Ruth Higgins.
ASFIFIELD
No. 1—Howaicl Quaid. .
•No. 2—Thomas O'Keefe (A), '
No, 3• --Helen Bowler (A), •Rather-
i119 McDonald.
No. 4. -Dune"an Finlayson, " 1shbelle
McDonald (B)'i Rodericn-, Me-
Lennan, Lucy Robertson" (13) .
No, 5--Eclnciincl Gardner '(B), John
13, Ritchie (B),•t`Edlia• ;Ritchie.
No. 6—Eva. SCiilou li.
No. 9 ,----
Shackleton.No, 12—Marion Jamieson,
No, —in' (A), Lena
Rst13ekett,Olive JohAlton Irwin, 'Marry Vint
No. 15—Ruby Fettle 03), IsitheI
Grant, Davide Grant,
No, 1.7—Olive Black.
TRAIN SERVICE TO 'TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday.,,.,
Lave Goderieh .. 6,00 a,m. 2:20 pin.
Lve Clinton , 6.25 aan, 2.52 p.m.
Lve Seaforth 0.41 a.m. 3.12 13.01.
Lve Mitchell 7.04 a.m. 3.42 pan,
Arr Stratford , , 7.90 amp. 4,19 pini,
Air Kitchener... 8.20 min. 5,20 p.tn,
Ari Guelph 8,45 a.m. 5.50 pan.
Arta Toronto .. 1,0,10 a.m. 7.40,,p,m.
121 TURNING
Leave Toronto 6,50 a.m.; 12:55 pin.
and 610 pan.
I''arlox Cale ear Godorich t� To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
to Goderieh (3.10 p.m. train.
Parlor Buffet cat Stratford to To-
rohto 00• afternoon train,
0.E; Horning, D P,A,, t". T.R• Sfstefit
John Itanstord & Son, Phone '137,
Uptown Agents,''
COLBORNE
No, ,J.••-,.-Ilaaitey 'Baxter, John Tnbb,
No, 0—John,' fairish, J"essie - IVIe(
• Cann. 'r
11. No, 1 ---Florence Segues.
GODJSIIIGU 'TOWNSIIIP;
No, ,1—Wilber Hamilton,
No. 2—Jo'au Groves,
No, 5—Della Cox (A), Helen Cox
:(1)) MarY McPhail, Elwin ,Peek -
t i
No, 0--- Lr th Bell, Adelaide David-,
sen, Margeerito Falconer,Mar-
ion Naftel,'
No, t}—Beta McClelland.
No., 10 -Shirley Beacom' (A), T ewes
• Elwood, William Hutchins, Flos-
eie Lindsay (A), Marion .Lindsay
Marion Middleton (A)
IIAY r TOWNSHIP
No. 2—Lily Greb, Violet Murray
(B), Oscar Tuckey, Frank Wild-
long.
No. 3,• --Florence Armstrong, Greta
Blackwell (B), Glenn Love.
No. 4 -Lacy Dueharme, :Ethel: Gab
.el', Edgar Restameyer.
No, 6—Charlotte Farwell.
No 8 --Allen Miller,' Alvin Rader,
Loretta Ziler (A) .
No. 10-41ussel Broderick, A.Idythe
Everett.
No. "1.2—Beatrice JClopp,'
No, 14 --Frances Pearce.
STANLEY TQWNSIIIP
13. No • 1 --Gerald Sreonan.
No. 3—Sarah Reid, Blanche Taylor.
No. 4, North—Dorothy Scotchrer.
No:" 4, South -Lawrence Talbot.
No. 5 --Clara Stephenson: •
No. (i -Catharine ' Johnston, Rena
Johnston, 11IabeI McLinehey,
No, 7--Walke4 .Variile .03), Anna
Love, Entine Love, Vera Smith,
mi -h
,
May Stelek,'Eiieen Turner (13) •
No. 9 ---Simon Gingorich (B).
No. 10—Norman Wheeler.
.No
J14am=esElvaMuAndersstard• on, Olga ,Right
:
STEPIIEN TO,Wd7831IP
No •2---.LAdon Lamport,»>
No. 3—Mildred•,:Dory, Alice Press
-
cater, Frank', Pw sons; ,. 'Marie
Willis. , J•
,No. 4—Gladys Weber
(A), d
Wein;
No. 6 Separate --Matthew O'Lougii
lin,. Josephine O'Rourke.
No, 6 Public—Eil:etie Regier:
Id
Each o
1-- Ronald. ' Mc en, Verne
Sharpe.
No'. 10 -Laois Brown ;Hugh He gg.is
n . •
No. 11—Edna Willert. '
2-Nol a De Jardine',' 'Pearl
1Vo:
NO.
No.
No,
1)SBORNE TOWNSHI)?
1—IVIa Y
Strang 8 .
2-rthiir)es Hodgert.
S—Isabel"dohnson'.
4 -Ina Harding '(A)
, Ada Mit-
No. 5 -Harold Fisher, Art: Frayne,
Gedrge Frayne, • Ti'eue Frayne;
Edgar Moir, Edgar. Rundle.
No, 6—Agnes.Creevy,..Harold Pran-
ce, Mildred Routly.
No. 7 ---Elgin 1=lern (B), Ross, Rem
(A.)•
No. 12 -Verna Hazelwood' (A), Mil-
ne Pullen' (A), Kenneth Stevelr-
sort.
No. 8 Union—Carinan Gregory.
WAWANOSH-TOWNSHIP
No. 1 Separate-Cecelia'-Leday •
No. 2 --Harvey Ei inni 'an, Viola Harin-
g
ilton,'Leila Johnston, -
No.' 3 Union—Fergus Kell
$ Y
No. 4—Irene Woods.
No, 6 -Sarah Howatt.
No..7 —CecilChanmey.
No, 12---lIarry ( Champion,
Rinitoul,,-Fanny Turner.
No, 14—Robena Martin.
Luella,
AY;J'r17Y, 27tla,193
K1PPen: atilt looting it along 4111 road an01
Mt', and ars,. Percy Clark wind
son 0L Windsor are tho guests iri
lits' another, 14Ire. ;Wm. Andex'son.
Mrs, Andrew Love of Hensel' is
spending the week with hers, Alex
McKenzie of the village.
The lad10s of St,, Annrew'e church
ere busy decor�atiag the school room,
wher dime.iCvi1
1 present sent a
ven
y
handsom r
o al pea ante
Miss Carrie M11onzie, Who spenI
the past month-wilO her parents, re-
tamed' to the city on Monday, ` '
971e farmers around here are liar-
w'fas every bit a5 determined as even'
that be Was not going to Weleteki•-
wirj to be opo rated upon, 1011 tliei'e
WAS •to de 054 to let linin bavice hi{i
oivn
Froin the last reports received he
i5 at home, well and happy. The
conclusion arrived at ` is that the
jolting of the ear over the rough
roads
performed tbe.
task of -setting
thee a]Ictd x as s thpi'oughly .as the
operator 77 1313135 would have done,—
journal.
lag their thresing done in the field
:raving the trouble of storing 'in ,the
Karn, 1VIr, Jas,' Mustard the vet-
eran thresher ie on duty again,;
The Choral Society of happen and
Ifiilsgrecn motored to Bayfield Sun-
day evening and rendered their Can-
tata to a large ,audience.
The funeral of ,the: late Mr. Thos.
Sherritt of Ilensall passed ,through
the village beet Sunday to 'Bayfield
Cemetery. Mr. Sherritt died as
the.r"esult o3 an accident. IIe re-
sided. for a number of years near
Blake.- He had. reached the age
of 87 years.
Mrs, Norman Pybus and two
children of. Welbb, Sask., were cal-
ling on friends in -`the village: She
was .formerly Miss Maud Ricker,
ROD AND GUN FOR AUGiIS;De--
The August, issue of Rod and Gun
in Canada.which is now en sale,
contains a wealth of worth -while
reading, and it abounds in bright
and interesting features: The
camper or vacationist will find_.,the
big article: "Some Suggestions Re-
garding; Outfit," worth a great deal,
for itiswritten by an outdoors can,
specially ,' for the aid of holiday
Pleasure seekers whose trails lead
through the wilds or the open spaces.
"The. Dandy of the ,Westmoreland,'"
is a big fishing' yarn by Robert Page
Lincoln. There is a splendid article.
b'y' BonnycastleDale, while the ab-
sorbing, serial: "Men of the 1Tudson's
Bay Company,", is another feattge.,
The various departments are' filled.
to the brim With'iiiaterial which the.
sportstnhn Will not want;" to ""press'
The 'Trap 'department' ie alai ",umta-
baily:'`genoro"s'. cine''coiitaiiiig 8
l.-,.
on tie z "''
e nun f' ' ..E,.,
g y a t o the astetir`
' Cainada' Chaxhpionships 'et Hamilton
which: -is replete with" pictures or
'many of the '"big"guns." '
• Rod.and Gun in Canada is 'publish-
ed 'monthly' at Woodstock, Ontario,
by W. 3. Taylor, Limited. •
MIGHT BE CFIEAPER'THAN AN
OPERATION, T00 J
An unusual story of what might
be. called "rough and ready, surgery,"
conies from the Yeoford district.
Recently .a Finnish farmer in ` that
part, of the country was taken clown
with 'what was diagnosed as appendi-
citis by the public health nurse who
was attending' hun. She ordered
him rushed to the Wetaskiwin bospl-
tar) where an operation night be per-
formed to save his life.
Therebeing ' no' railway line in
the Yeoford district, the only means
of transporting ;the sick man was by
way of the stage; a remodelled Ford
•'truck. The driver and`passeugers
TUCKERSNIITH TOWNSHIPWere,warned:.riet to be,surprised if'
the. patieirt, should pass away _during
the trip which was a lon ' . ir" zh
g 1 cl aid..
o, -.1—Beatrice ;Madge.
No. 10—Campbell Eyre, Ray`McKin•'
• non (B).
HIBBERT TOWNSHIP
No, 7—Gordon Poiyler (A), Lloyd
Hoggarth, .Mary ' MacDougall,
'Mar' McKaig, Hilda Robins,,
'Gladys Way.,. '
�-r
St. lE')ldlens -
Mr. and Mrs, Tour Robb of-Am-
berl vi'Sit ho
,y i ed at the me of Mr. Jno.
Miller, concession 12 on Sunday.
Miss McLaughlin of .NPingham as
visiting her 'friend Miss Mary Dur -
Ain at ,present.
Miss :Winnifred Woods left last
week on a trip to Montreal, Qiiebee,,
New York and other places. he was
accompanied by 14Ir. and Mrs, Fred
Philips, Luelcnow, -
Miss Gladys Webb has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends In
Galt.
Mrs, T�'' Rutherford is spending a
few weeks; With her daughter, Mrs.
0. Anderson.
Mrs, II; Mearostie, who has been
with her sister,' Mrs, McWhinney,
at the Nile, Is spending a few weelcs
at tine home of her son, Mr, W. 0f
McCrostie.
The roads' were in baa condition'
and for several miles the stage •went
its. ts: journeytohhe••accompaniment
of much bumping and jolting :. So
hard was the going that the. con -
'panions of• .the unfortunate farmer'
feared for his life. To meike"niat
tars -worse the car developed engine`
trouble after : going some distance
and came to a dead stop eventually.
For' a matter of hours the. -driver
worked on ,the -`baulky engine, bat
he failed to.arouse.the spark of life.
The passengers grew impatient,—,and
also the stricken man: ,Suddenly
to the intense surprise of the,others,'
hehoisted himself out, of the :car,
declaring. "I guess I wont have that
operation after all. I'm going;
home,":,
In another minute he was walking
sturdily back along the trail; stead-
ily refusing to pay any attention to
the protests and entreaties of his
companions 'w1ie, momentarily ex-
pected to see him pitch forward,
dead.. "I'm going home;' was all
he said—and "home he went.
Some time later the engine was
nursed back to life and the car bur -
Countg News.
Mr. Walter Betennin of `,Seafoi'th
hada narrow escape'iroin Serious
injury recently when returtlin1' frbpt,
Bayfield. Ile was riding' on the run-
ning board of a ear, the fear being
crowded owing to having picked up
some people from: a disabled 1317x,
and in turning a corner he' lost his
balance and was thrown ;fromthe
ear, striking his head on theground,
1Ie'was '
(unconcious for over an hour
after the accident,
Miss Charlotte Bentley died at
the home of her brother, Mr, George
Bentley of East Wawanosh last';
week, She had' been 111 for some
time,
Thomas Sherritt, one of the prom-
inent residents of ' Hensall died on -
Thursday last at the age off eighty-
seven. Mr, Shc>•ritt suffered a fall
from his hay loft. a :few days pre-
viously and the shock',' at hie advanc-
ed age, proved more than he could
rally fromn. The deceased leaves a
widow, ten•daughters a'n(f one son,
IIis -son, Thoinas, who has been in
the West, returned home on learning
of his fathers' illness. In his earl-
ier days Mr. Sherritt was a well
known farmer in .(he Township of
Stanley, but some years ago he sold
his. holdings ' there and removed to
Hensen. He was'" a man who had
r
t availed extensively, and, with .a
keen retentive mind, a most interest-
ing
nterest ingconversationalist.' He had been
a lifelong`C'onservative'and a bro-
ther of' D. Sherritt; - formerly a '-
'of of' parliament for' Middle-
sex -County.
H:•Fuse • uevaio;' ex
'W'. i n af' Bl
1j. P1' 'for':. ith"Huron`"''has
No
b"eeri even "the 'osition of diatoms
g P
officer at4Wi'iigha�ii -formerly' held by
the-l'ate'Harry Dabie3. Mi."''Eraser''
iso a fanner and a"foamier -reeve of
Moi:'ris Township, "135 represented
the, constituency in the 'Legislature
for a short time prior to 1919i, but
Was defeated by John Joynt, Con
servative; in: the general election o£
that"year,
BEEKEEPERS MEET
The Crop Report Committee of
the Ontario Beekeepers', Associaitlon
met: in Toronto on Wednesday or
last week. Reports were received
from four hundred and twenty-three
members, . besides" special - reports
from„ "prominent , apairists.
'The
crop this season is reported ofex-
cellent quality and,ofaveiabe yield.
.
The 1921 crop 15 practically cleaned
"out; in the United States as well as
Canada, as the demand greatly ex-
ceeded the 'supply.:
"ILlgtntmllg'�Roci�
,'Ptotect Propeitty),
'• ' ITE are agents fol tlf
well known; System:
of Lightning ProteetioaA
and the only n
y o ea is •thiq
dommuriity authorized to
''equip ' buildings' witil
Shinn -Fiat TAgh'tning
•Rods.
These hodsate knovcnall
Over. .A'meriea as the most
scientific and' certain pro,
teotion for 35roperty ever,
:devised. By their use aHyl
building may bo made]
perfectly safe.
Nr. If. Day, 1?roTe'Wbr Oil
Fhysies at the Ontario
.'Agricultural College, for
' twelve, years, assists fit
traininShinn Dealers,
thus insuring correct ins
ptalilation,
+ms 9 J, Pollock
R
ll°S,7FckR. R. No, 1 VARNA
ried after the 'retreating _sick man. .
When it caught. -up to hint re was Phone iS on 87 lienSali
1
11�
It isestimatet'i that a reduction of 1%
friction (and this, is easily possible with
the right grade of Imperial Polaririe
Motor Oils): will increase the available
power of your motor 11%.
Get' the most out of your car at the
least expense. Consult the Imperial'
Chart of Recommendations, the guide.
to proper lubrication.
IMPERIAL OIL I -,IT dtED
Manufacturers an,i Marketers. of imperial
Folarinc Motor Oils and l5i'arhetcrs in
Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloill
MADE IN CANADA.-
4