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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-7-18, Page 4Clinton News4eco d July 001, , (918 ilaisseessenermannosseasesememeen How to Keep 0001 and ' Contented QJ1T O1JT UNDER A SHADE TRE WITII— A HAMMOCK A FAN A BOOK PURCHASED A J' A. T. Cooper Agent: C.N. Railway, G,N,W. Telegraph Clinton, Ontario , MAKE ONE LICENSE DO, The executive of the Ontario sec- tion of the Retail Merchants' Asso- ciation will meet in Ottawa on July 25th to interview the Canada hood Board with a view to having one blanket license issued to each mer- chant to cover several lines for which separate licenses are at pres-, ent required. GRAN !TRUNK SYS EM Highlands of Ontario offers you and all the fancily the outing of your life. A LGONQUIN PARK MUSKOKA LAICES, . GEORGIAN BAY, LADE OF BAYS TIMAGAMI are all famous playgrounds. Modern hotels afford city comforts hut many prefer to live in tent or log cabin—your choice at reasonable cost. Secure your parlor or sleeping .car accommodation in advance. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn- ing, Disci:ict Passenger Agent, Tor- onto, Ont. J. RANSFORD & SON, Phone 57 Uptown Agents. $t. Helens- Miss elens-Miss Mary A, McPherson is'reit0w- ing old acquaintances around here at Present Mes,, Arnold Barbour aUt1 11104s Viola• returned home after spending a couple of weeks at her home here. Ptu. Hort Miller spoilt the 'week- end at Ids house here. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Clark ars spen(ling their vacation at the home of Mr, Peter Clark, Mr. John Webb .01 the Royal Fly- iu Corps spent 5110day at 1115 home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roht, Webster, also Mr, and Mrs. 14, Woods spent Sun- day with friends around 5t, Helens, Mr. and Mrs, 13e11 of Pine River have. taken possession of the MCKen- zie farm, the McKenzie fancily hav- ing,mOved to their farm in tete vil- lage. .Mr, and iters, 13entlott and children of Port Albert spent Sunday at Mrs, lIugitRutherfor d's, PENALTIES FOR.. BREAICING FOOD LAWS • "Any AnJ 1cteen violating any pr - vision or any order or regulation Of the Canada hood Board now or here- after made in pursuance of the pow- er 'Invested upon It is guilty of an offence, and shall be liable upon stun - many conviction before a Police Mag- istrate or a Justice of the Peace to a penalty not exceeding 81,000, and not• less than $100 ; or to 110- prisomnont not exceeding three months, or t0 both fine and im- prisonment." By Order -in -Council P.C. (1542) of June 22nd, 1918. The enforcement of the orders and reg- ulations of the Canada 'Food Board depends principally upon the patrio- tic co-operation of the .municipal police •authorities. Forethought and Good Judgment Used Travellers stow preference for Scenic Route; Busy Men use !Night Trains Nowadays, forethought, sada lively sense of public appreciation play an important part in the construction of a railroad. The Canadian Nor- thern made a happy choice in the selection of its route between Toron- to and Ottawa: skirting the shore- line of Lake Outerio and the Bay of Quintet over the height or land be- . tween Napunce and Sydenham; and througlt Rideau Lakes region, adds zest to the daytime journey in Spring or Summer. Comfortable day and night trains, stopping tit principal intermediate stations, have made the route very popular. For Tickets, Reservations, Liter- ature and information, apply to A. T Cooper, Book Store, Clin- ton, or write R. A. Falrbairn, G.P.A., 68 King St. 51., Toronto, CANADIAN NORTHERN IDry Goods and House Fu rn ishiug Coach Co. PRONE 78. Millinery and Ready to - Weer Garments Hy Summer I)rcsses ffeady4oWcar a<, Fashion never created prettier patterns or devised more attrac- tive styles than we are Showiftg in these Pretty, Cool Wash Dresses so truly summery, PO attrsctively smart and dressy that you will be charmed with them. Made ot pretty Muslins, Voiles, Reps, Ginghams and Chambreys, new shades and plain calors. All sizes. All prices Special in House Dresses 1 50 Wash skirts We passed into stock this wePlt several dozen Ladies' Wash Skirts. .Made of Gabardines, Indian Head, Reps, and Pique. All sizes, Prices $1.50 up to $5.50 Pratt», Cool Neckwear for Hot Daus Many new novelties in Ladies' Neckwear and Furnishings have just arrived, Dainty and pretty ideas, At all prices and for all purposes, we have Meavy Exclusive Novelties in these lines Entrance Exan►Xna.� Ilona 1n East and West Enron Clinton The marks required to pass are 390 ; 487 .ere required, for honours 1 the marks obtainable aro 050, Wain- nie Me111at1t obtained the highost, 560. Of this county candidates try - lag at Clinton, Emily, Hunter, No, 4, Tuokersmith, obtained the lilgh- est, 540. The foll(iwing 1$ the .00111- i5 iete list Myrtle Armstrong, Jessie Ball, 'Nei - Ile 13odcoln, Asa Bolton, Eva Bouok, Hylton Butt, Barrio Combe (113), Charles Cook, Alice Corey, Margaret Croe, Nddio Dale, -,Vera Dodds, Jean Farquhar (33), Glen Fergnsou, Isabel Glazier, Violet Glidden, Pearl Gould, Helen Grigg, Rota klamilton, Arnica. Tull, Joan. Hogg (H), Gladys Hol- land, lltnily Heater (I=I), Clarence Jackson, Harold Lawson; Annie Mc- Farlane, Winnie MoMath (H), Mal- colm MaTag1art, Mary Mair, Frank, 5uteh, Muriel Potter, Helen Bober - ton, Nellie Rutledge, E'ditli Samp- son, Annie Shobbrook, Bent ShobbrookG' am 't Smith Ii T t - r . Leona. Taylor, Robert I ism p -son, Willis VanEghond, Grace Vod- den, Frances 'Yosbec., Blyth Aubrey Balaton, Laura Beacom (11), Violet Bell, Margaret 13. Brown (Il), Mildred Brown, George Cowan, Viola. Fraser (H), Mary Mealy, Frank McCaughey, .Janet MOVittie (TI), Louise Mills, James Neitans, Eliza Potter, Hazel Scrimgeour, -,-Ernest Stevens, :Lila Toll, ?rotunda Weber. Seafortn The highest narks obtained at this centre were by Mary Laing who had 573 to her credit. Of the county candidates trying,at S'ca- forth Willielmina Chesney of No. 5, Tuckerstnitlt, obtained the highest, 564. Only 0 candidates al this cen- tre failed. The number obtaining honours was unusually large: Kenneth Amens (17), Joseph An- drew, John Archibald (1I) Mary Bell (H)., 1larvey Bristow (11), Los - lie Bristow, Clifford Britton, Edna Campbell (1I), Wilhehnina Chesney (II), Minnie Cronin, Thelma Dale, Ethel Daley (II), Alice Daly, Edna Doimage, Agnes Eckert, Lucy Eckert (H), Grace 83lgie, Marie Flannery, Hilda Gibbons (H), Janet Grieve (H), Margaret Grieve, Elva I'Iahkirk (II), Vera Flambly, Maria Hills (51), Moody holland, Marie Hughes, Wil- lie James, Mary Laing (H), Mary 11Icl3rien (1I), Gertrude McClure, Mary McGrath, Gladys McPhce(H), Mary McQuaid, Frank Melody, Willie Montgomery, Joseph O'Leary, C'e- celi.a Purcell, Margaret Purcell, Frank Rankin (H), Cyril Reynolds, .lean Scott (II), Bezel Shannon (1I), Thomas smith, Gwendolyn Snowdon (HI), Claire Sproat (FI), Mary Stewart (II); Arnold 'Turnbull (H>, ,Jean Wallace (11), Margaret Weiland (H), Ralph Weiland, Mimtie Wheatley (I4). Brussels The highest marks obtained at this centre were by Jean Turnbull who had 563 to her credit ; in the village Kathieen McLaren stood highest with 5533 marks. 34 wrote of whom 29 were successful: Pearl Alderson, Eva Bailour, Jes- sie Brown (H), Thelma Burgess (H), Robb. C. Cameron, .Iiclith M. Dark, ,James Duncan, Christie Forrest, Luella Fulton (II), Russel Grant (H), Edgar Hollinger, Harvey John- ston, Adeline Love, Mildred -Maun- ders, Eldred Miller, ,Jessie Miller (1-1), Cora 34IcCutcheon, William Mc- Dowell doDowell (H), Annie McFadzean (I•I), Myrtle McKee, Kathleen 'McLaren (1I), Rhea 5IcLelland, Margaret Nol- an (1I), Milton Oliver, Elva Ram- say, Helen Scott, Florence Stov,ar.t (14), Rathleen Thompson, ,toan Turnbull (IT). Successful Candidates ab High School Entrance in West Huron Tire following candidates for Jun- ior High School Entrance Certificat- es 01 West Huron have been passed • by the Board of .Extunlners and ap- ' proved by the Department or inch/ca- tion. In August the certificates for each school wilt he sent to the teach- er or to the secretary of the School Board. 'l'Ite marks obtained is each subject will be scut to each unsuc- cessful candidate, The standing required to pass Is 40 percent. in each subject and a total of 487 marks is necessary. Most of the failures were in gram- mar and geography, especially the latter, T'ite highest standing in each sub- ject was as follows 1 Reading—Alice Mustard, 47 marks. Writing—Madeline MacKay, 45 marks, Spelling—Elite Jowett, Maude Howoil, Marie •McIntosh, J. Oster; Rout, John Wallace, Earl Westbrook, Doris Woollcombe, Alice Mustard, Edith 'Letter, Theodore Wagner, per- fect. Ari.thmetie—Verda Vale, 100 marks, Grammar—Maude Howell, 07 marls. Composition—Leona Webster, 86 marks,. Geography—Stuart Stanlpt.ty, 87 merits, Literature InGae1 Jowett, 00 marks, The highest total -Stuart 4tan- bury, Maude Nowell having two marks less, Pupils obtaining certificates by farm employment Dau hot he report- od until about August 28rd, when. al( certificatesfrcrntheft employers must 80 in the possession of the Public School tnspector. Goderioh Central School Isabel Brownlee (hon,), Joint Cooke (icon.), Idabel Edwards (bort.), Beat- rice Hunter (hon,), Aland 5towelI Om), Madeline M:aoKey (holt,), Catherine hays, Leona Webster, Fred Ieidlor, I,eolla Here, Harold Cooper, Robert Tape, Earl Went- iltoOk, Godotioii Victoria School Morrison Baker (hors.), Percy l3arlcer, 'Worthy l3iaclt, Julia l3o0r« as,. George 13owl:a, Clyde Carter, Helen klowrie, (liaren0e • Jolrpstoo, Isabel JOhnst0u (11011.), II/terguorit0 t,ymhurlier, Norma ltlaovolrald, John Ostorltout (hot(,), Elaine' l'roudfoot, Robert Proudfeot (lion,), Cleo. M. Ross, John Waliaoo, I illlan. Wollle, Fred' Weston, ,1131101 Whitely, Harold Mur 'ay. Gioderich Separate Soboa3 • Edwin Bacchler, Jean 1)010,. Cecil Lynn,. Merle Melntosli, James Ryan, Mary Ryan, 'Illlda Walhattk, • Rita Woolleonthe, Doris Woollcombe hon:, (10 •years), Exeter P.S. Elisabeth Brown (non,), Caroline Davis,,.. Anna M, Gladtnan, Mildred Norry, Stuart S'tanbury (hots,), Ver., da Vale, Grace Urteeeb, :Mazy El- warthy, Philippa hlarness,'''Whited Rowe, Harry Seldon, Fern Shorts, Hayfield Annie Dewar (iron.), Ether' G.om- einhardt,. Rete Harri.soul Jean Woods, Frank :Erwin, May Howard, Ethel Jowett (lion.) Crediton Martha 1Tauclt (hon.), Lyle Kuhn, Gladys Volfo, Trellis Modena, Gar - (10t, Sims., ' • Dashwood Verde •Fassold, Louisa G Rose Guenther. ' Dungannon Ila Brown, Genevieve Hamilton, Laverne Pentland,. Laura Savage, Hensan Ferris Cantolon (hon.), Ola Cook, Joseph-Geromette, Doreen Murdock, (Jordon McC'on.nell Samuel Rennie, Logic Stoney, William Stone, Violet -Whiteside, Anna Wood. Kingsbridge •Bert Martin, Agatha O'Connor, Monica Martin; Monica O'Connor (Mori,), Victor O'Reilly. Sal (ford. May Curren, Frod Fritzley, How- ard. Fowler (hon.), Mary Morris (hon.) Br.ucefieid. Janet Aikenlead, Alice Mustard, (iron.), Edna McCowan, Ada Reid, Dudley Rogers. Zurich. Dorothy • Campbell, Iva Kalbfleish, Ivan Kaibileish, Bruce Klapp ('hon.), Theodore Wagner, Lillian Weseloh, Edna Zetre!. Varna Roxie Coielough, Margaret McCon- nell, William Ortwein, Esther Pil- grim. MVJotint Carmel Gertrude Dietrich, Mario Fischer, Evelyn Ryan, No. 1, Tuokersmith Stanley Mitchell, Nettie Pepper, Grace Pepper, John. Pepper. Ashfield No. 1—Minnie Dickson, Hazel Green, Viola I-Ioy. No. 3—Harold Collinson, No. 4—Jean Finlayson (hon.) No. 10—Harold Ferguson, No. 12—Mary I, Ross. No, 1.5—Bessie Grant. Colborne. No, 4—Nellie M. Mugford, No. 5—Agnes Morris. No. 8—Viola Arlin. No. 1 U.—Amelia Hetherington. Goderich Tp, No. 1—Dolores Laithwalte. No. 5—Eriand Kettles. No, 10—Viola Hutchings. Hay No, 2—Eddie Aldwarth, Peter C'ase, Lucy Cireb, Benson Tuckey„ • No. 11—Sara Ducharme. No, 16 Sybil Evacrctt. No, 3—Mary C. Forrest. No, 14—Myrtle Brownlee. Stanley No, 1 C-rheophutts Denomme. No, 4 North—Bessie I. Watson. No. 5—Elinor ...McKinley, May Pol- lock (Fen). No, 7—Verna Reid. No, 13—Melvin Claris, Stephen No, 1—Ruth Robinson. No. 2—Langford Jones, William King. NO. 3—John A. Christie. No. 1.—C'arl Matlock (Iron,), Lulu Morlock, No. 8—Iva Hamilton, Ude Battelle. No. 13—Herman Ireland, Marjorie ,Tennison, CJsborne No. 1—Harold Wood. No. 2—Gertrude Stewart, No, 5—Amy Fisher•, No, 6—Mina Cornish, Wesley Hey- wood, No, 7—Edna Pym, No, 10-41dward. Alexander (hon,), Edgar 'Thompson.. W. \Vawattosll No. 3—Rebecca Thompson. No, 4—Caroline Webb (hon.) -- No. 12—Verna Phillips, Dorothy Webster, No, :14—Margaret O'Callaghan. No. 15 -Samuel JelTorson, E. Wawanosl No. 8—Myrtle Henry. - Robet:t Park Memorial Medals Miss Maud Howell has Won the gold medal by securing the highest total at Central School ; Miss Isabel 1eluiston has wan the Silver Medal by Obtaining the highest total at \'ietnria School, (1 nderich. lkpner, Good Old Ont. Leading, of Course Nearly twelve thousand Soldiers of the Soil boys aro hard at work on tite fart. already, helping 01 the campaign for greater wartime pro- duction, in addition to those Who arrange to: their own employment indepoutleut of the Soldiers of the Soil organization. The Soldiers of the Solt are divided as follows British Columbia 0(!9 016 1,405 1,0()6 4,62.t 6')0 677 Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba, Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Nova ScOt1a 1,'188 Prince Edward Island 600 Reports indleate that the boys aro thoroughly enjOyibg (Sons work, EA "two In one" sock A subscrihoz isanrtoc( us the other day a recent copy 'of the Cleveland Sunday Leader oontalning the follow- ing directions for knitting' two seeks aset trio 85m,•,'liod, )t se0ms, 1)06 tne bootineused'Iinis Austrantetitlia foo- s0lnotimebuti.t i8 comparatively 116W in Canada and it ought to be 0/Ores-ti- los; to Canadian women. , Tito News- 1'leeord's expert knitter has not yet had an oppol+tumity of trytng the thing out but others who have done So declare that any experienced knitter wilt be able to tollow the directions given, It Will he easily seem that if two soaks' can bo knit- ted where only one was predueed be; fore the only problem before tho 1- ooutivos of the societies who supply soldiers' eoinforts will be to pro- vide the wool, Let the quick-witt- ed Clinton ladies and talose of the surrounding vicinity get yo work and see what they can do with this; "The very latest 11811113 Jn the art 01 knitting -how to knit two socks at the same time ! This Ilas been going on in Australia•for some time, t to in this count I bat is BOW country, had no trouble at alt in figuring this o ut r and am quite sure that any exper- ienced knitter who will follow the directions given below will moot with success. Now pay careful at- tention as you go along and when you ]cavo finished you will and that you have two perfectly knitted socks --one inside the other and both ex- actly the same size., Directions fol- low 1 Material required—Two balls of knitting ttorsted—two-ounce balls ; four steel needles No. 12. Size .11—Cast on 68 stitches, 24 on cool' of two needles and 20 on the third needle. Knit 2, purl 2, for 35 rounds. Then yoit make the top for the outer sock just as directed for the first one. Put one sock inside the other. On the outside .of the sock purl all work ; for , the inside of the sock knit plain. First row—Slip a stitch .alternat- ely from each sock. Now you hadc 48 stitches on each of two needles and 40 stitches on the third needle. Now work 30 rows, , knitting plain on the inside of the sock and purl on the outside, )raving twos separate balls of yarn and knitting from one for the inside and from , the other for the outside of the sock, 'elake the twelfth stitch on the ,needle the seam stitch, Second :row—Purl 1 with the yarn on the outside of,,the sock, knit 1 with yarn on the inside of the work and continue until you come to seam stitch, when .you knit it plain on the outside and purl on inside of work. The socks trust be separate so that you can told them back without any stitch catching, but of course the stitches are, alt together on the need- les - Wor:k as directed for 30 rounds, then decrease each side of • seam stitch inside sock and outside sock, taking 2 purl stitches together on the outside ,sock and knit 2 plain to- gether on the inside each side of seam stitch. Repeat the decrease every tenth row until 36 stitches telltale on the first needle., When work measures ten inches from starting point add 14 stitches from each front needle onto the back needle, which gives you el stitches for the heel and 60 on the front needles (30 on each). Heel—With wrong side of Rork to- ward you purl 1. with yarn on the outside, knit 1 with yarn on the in- side, still working with two balls o1 yarn. Continue to end of heel row and work twenty rows as directed, Then slip 1 from inside and 1 from outside, purl 1 from outside and knit 1. from inside. 1Vheu you get 44 purl 45 and 46 together and knit the two together inside. (You have to change the 'stitches a little in order to do this, as the socks must be (rept separate.) Turn the socio and repeat, purl 24 and 26 stitches to- gether and work the heel until all the stitches arc on one needle, Then pick up 20 stitches on one side of the heel and 20 on the inside of the heel. Now put them on one needle, making 40 stitches, just as you slipped them on when yon started the sock. Decrease on each side of the heel every other row .until there aro 30 stitches on each back needle and,60 stitches on the front needle. Work rows as you did for tho leg ot sock, Now take the socks separ- ately and finish as you did for the single sock, First• row for the toe --Knit 1, keit 2 together, knit plain un'ttl within three stitches of the cud. Knit 2 together, knit 1. Back ncenle Kuit 1, knit 2 to; gether, knit plain within three stit- ches, knit 2 together, iutt 1• Knit three plain rows and then decrease again at the. same places until only twel Ye. stitches remain on the (rout needle and twelve on the c)bacienlccr neetedale. hasten olf.with 1:31: isammettiMINNIMMIIIN The Order Defined 'The following foam the last Issue of the t%anndiao VOW Bulletin will be of interest to many of 001 read- 0rs, Owing to a shortage .p1 sub- atitutes, however:, the hoard etas der tarred, until a date to be tlxed, 1;be operation of eertaln sections of the Order end people may still ase but one pound in ton at substitutes, As soon as the supply is considered Suf- ficient the largo: percentego will he required to be used : "Order No. 50, dated June 2518, 11118, makes compulsory the use, by, bakers, confeotioners, public eating places and private households, of substitutes for wheat Door. The or- der defines the substitutes tor 'wheat flour as "pure and wholesome corn, oats, barley, rico, rye, buckwheat, tapioca, or potato flour, bran shorts, oat meal, rolled oats, corn meal, corn starch, hominy, corm grits, rye meal, rico, tapioca, or any mixture of salve and potatoes," Four pounds of potatoes will be considered equiv- alent bo one pound of other substi- tutes, On and after July 1st, bakers, eU - fectio or s artdublfe cutin laces p g places, In making any bakery product in which the use of substitutes in cer- tain definite proportions is not pre- scribed by previous orders of the Food Board, must use one pound of substitutes to every nine pounds of standard wheat flour. Similarly persons 'baking for private consump- tion any product, in which white or standard flour is used, most use not less than ono pound of substitutes to every nine pounds of white or standard wheat flour. On and after July 15th, this pro- portion, so far as planes east of Port Arthur are concerned, must be increased (by bakers, confectioners, public eating places and private households) to one pound of substi- tutes to every 4 pounds of white or standard wheat flour. Quantities of substit(ites available west of Port Arthur aro at present too uncertain to allow of a date being named for an increase equal to that required for Eastern Canada, but such in- crease will be made just as soon as the. available supply of substitutes In Western Canada warrants." FOOD PRICES IN FRANCE Here are some present war time prices in France, as compared with prices as they were before the war : 1918 1914 Butter per pound .90 .30 Pork per pound .70 .28 Potatoes per pound • .08 .02 Roast Beef per pound .65 .30 Beans per pound .28 .12 Coffee per pound .60 .40 Chocolate per pound .65 .25 91110011/11( .081' '1iO(TNQ ;CHIMMIBI3s '.Toronto Men Discover Jealously Onlerded German Secret. It Is believed that among oth'i," eommodtties brought over to the/ Clotted States by tbo German sub« marine Deutsehlaud were large #mow rluaptitfnas Sesa of altbovarsanGe.tman TJntiremedlrho'y; outbreak trolledthe of world the was• Germ ketanyPor cthison.. mar remedy, and jealously guarded the secret of the manufacture, Im- mense quantities of the Product were shipped annually to all parts 01 th(c�p, world, In the armies of Europe andf America it was looked upon as Judie-, peneable, being a speoifie, and the only one of Its kind existing for the disease which it was designed 10 COM - bat. - When war broke out and the sup- ply of the remedy was cut off the consequonoec were likely to be tra- gfe, Two young Toronto ehemiste, Mr. E. Neil Maea.11um and Mr. Chas. Noewtop Cand.ee, jr,, the latter a son. of the rice -president and nlagaging director of the Gutta Percha and! Rubber Company, began investiga- tions. it was a difficult and costly task, but they finally succeeded. To - da theythe have t e unique distinetlon of being the only chemists sts in the orld 'ou outside f Germany who t e o 0 ma y w a h avC worked out a perfect method. In fact, their product Si considered by the faculty of Toronto University and by other prominent authorities as better than the German original, These two young men are} -:tow manufacturing the drug. Over 83,000 worth of their remedy was. sent to Salonica alone; and thou- sands of dollars' worth are being, sent to the armies on other fronts. The manufacturers could have taken: advantage of conditions to make a fortune out of their secret, but they, worked from patriotic motives only. There is another side to the story. The young men have been urged again and again to enlist. Being both young and physically fit, the frequency of that request has made) llfe almost unbearable for them. To. ronto University, realizing how much better they can serve the world at home than on the firing line, have been led. to voice a strenuous pro- test. 'Paradoxical Car.2ent. "I feel safe from accident on thie train." "Wily sol" 'Because 1t is In charge of an en. !Sneer who has tie reputation of be' Ing a wreckless one." — Baltltgori Amer1oss . , , , 1 TWENTY SHEEP FOR EVERY SOLDIER Twenty sheep are required to pro- vide sufficient wool to keep ono sol - dies clothed, In Canada there are less than 51 sheep per soldier. Woof is at a record price, as is also mutton. The Canada Food Board urges greater production of sheep and municipal co-operation in con- trolling the menace from dogs., ). • I I i rv,I i'r.?1111 • ryl�IPaJ11itl1011�➢0 n 1 5(� °�� +4i1!Jiiltlll l�`il. 81 Utilizing all the Heat Any furnace will burn fuel, extract the heat from it. But only a properly built and installed furnace will utilize all the heat to warm your home. McClary's Sunshine Furnace installed the McClary way is guaranteed to warm your home --every room in it. FOR SALE BY SUTTER, M°Clazyh Sunshine Furnace Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St. John, N.B. Calgary Iianilton Edmonton Saskatoon rnAA'A-A'A-n An AWAVIN A'A t1 "A Lap Ahead" Dunlop Tires—"Traction," "Special"—represent doing best what other tires may have been trying to do well. "Masters of the Road" NLOP TIRES