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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-07-07, Page 2Lyn Andrews, Barbara Carter, Keith Cartwright, Jimmy Cox, Peter de Coo, Bradley Dutot, Jim Edwards, Bobby Glazier, Ricky Grigg (promotion deferred until reading is done), Terry Haughton, Larry Hoy, -David Medd, Terry Rutledge, Wayne Sumilas, Robert Vezina; Charley Vondervan. —MRS. KATHLEEN WISE, Teachr GRADE 1 TO GRADE 2 ' Ruth Adams, Bayne Boyes, Michael Cowan, Dianne Cudmore, Joanne Cudmore, Sharon Dales, Morris Darling, Irene Garrow, Margaret Gliddon, Bill Graham, Bit'. Hamilton, Maureen Hayter; Edgar Hough, Connie Hoy, Lloyd Hoy; Maynard Hymers, Faye Johnston, Katherine' • Kennedy, Sandra Lee, Ruth Ann Lewis, Bobby Livermore, Douglas Mac- aulay, Nina MacDonald, Sharon Martin, Marie Matwyuk, Wendy McGee, Bonnie Rathbun, Nancy Schoenhals, 'Lynne Shipley, John Stoll, Ann. Marie Tatercynslci, Billy Trevena, Bobby Trick, Gwen Vanderburg,Douglas Wells, Marj- orie Woods. ' —DONALD DALE, Teacher GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4 Brian' Andrew, Bobby Batkin, Rosemary Carter, Jackie Colqu- houn (CP), Rolfe Cooke, Jimmie Cooper, Marie Cox, Marie Cud - more, Jean Dale, Nancy Dale, Linda -Dales, Bonnie Edward, Patsy Edward, Dianne Elliott, Kristen. Engelstad, Judy Esplen, Linda Fowler, Paul Gibbon, Mary Ann Gliddon; David Graham, Diane Henley, Larry Hugill, Den- nis Lee (CP), Marid' Lobb, Linda Nice, Mark Schoenhals, Charles Swan, Bonnie Taylor. —MISS 0. M. JOHNSON, Teacher Margaret Addison, .Maryka Van Altena, Keith Ashton, Suzanne Bartliff, Laurie Bates, Beverley Beck, Janice Christie, Laurie Col- quhoun, Adrian De Coo, Steven Cooke, John Cooper, Pat Cudmore, Barbara Draper, Lynn Ferrier, Patsy Fletcher, Dougie Fremlin, Susan Henley, Glenyce Jewitt, Wayne King, Bryan Levis, Helen Livermore, Borden McRae, Barb- ara. Mock, Joanne Murphy, Paul Nice, Nancy Olde, Margaret Pratt, Andy De Putter, David De Putter, Patricia Reynolds,. Dianne Selker, Kenneth Smith, Coreen Snell, Sandra Switzer, Sharon Ann Swit- zer, Marsha Tebbutt, Alice Tref- fers, Heather Winter, Lynda Worrell. —L. E. JOHNSTON, Teacher Charles Andrews, Michael Bel- lenger, Gary Butler, Jack Know - ler, Kenny Matwyuk, Billy Mc- Call, Joyce Rath, Elaine Scruton, Heather Yeomans, Marilyn Zond- ervan: —MRS. KATHLEEN WISE, Teacher Ethel Collins, Melvin Crich, Barbara Corey, Douglas .Currie, Betty Jo Deeves, Jeffrey Dixon, George Doucette, Dianne Garon, Gary Gilks, Gloria Glazier, Jimmy Hoy, Paul Ladd, Brian. Lochhead, Lynda MacDonald, Gordon Mood- ie, Kenneth Murch, Wayne Riley, Elaine Rumball, Bernie Scott, Peter Staniforth, Donald Swan, Kenneth Vanderburg. —MARGARET HOLLAND, Teacher GRADE 2 TO GRADE 8 Gary Black, Paul Cervantes, Dianne Currie,,Nancy Elliott, Randy Glew, ianne Hanley, Linda Lee Nicholson, Barbara Ann Sharp, Bill Strong. —MARGARET HOLLAND, • Teacher Mary Ellen Andrews, Jean Bell, Faye Carter, John Cox, Harry Bonnie Boyes, Sherry Burns, David Carter, William Chandler, Kenneth Clark, Joan Cooper, Bert Dykstra, Pamela Fisher, Gary Graham, Kenneth Hamilton ,Rich- ard Holland, Linda Hoy, Grace McAdam, Fergus McKay, David McRae, Mary Jean Neilans, Heather Rathbun, Denise Smith, James Stanley, Linda Steep, Ro- land Steep, Valorie Steepe, Charles Switzer, Jo-anne Williams. —MRS. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Teacher KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 1 , Donald Bartliff, Elizabeth Bart- liff, Penny Bateman, Connie Beck, Norman Bell, Peter Black, Mich- ael Canivet, Mike Carter, Teddy Collins, Lynda Cooke, Rowena Corey, Gregory Crowe, Bill Cox, Heather Darling, Richie Dixon, Lynn Eagle, George Elliott, Carol Anne Forth, Wanda Fremlin, Bon- nie Graham, Joy Graham, Darlene Hanley, Larry Hepting, Mary -Ann Hymers, John Irwin, Brian Ken- nedy. David Leyburne, Patricia Ling, Betty Anne Livermore, Jerry Lobb, Joan Lobb, Bruce McKenzie, Dianne McLeod, Rita Palmer, Renate Perejme, Larry .Pickett, Leonard Steep, Kenneth Strong, Natrice Sweigard, Dianne Switzer, Linda Switzer, Linda Turner, Tommy , Vanderburgh, Heather Van Riesen, Gaye Watson, Ken- neth Williams, -Patrick Willis, Francis Zondervan, —MRS. BESSIE L. FALCONER, Teacher Tussy Colognes WILL REFRESH YOU IN THE HEAT A Variety of Fragrances TUSSY BODY POWDER Reg. $2.50 for only $1.25 Reg. $2.50 for $1.25 BUBBLE BATH 100 baths—Only 79c WOODBURY SHAMPOO Reg. $1.20 for 59c ' ODORONO Deodorant Reg. $1.00 for 69c BATHING CAPS 69e to 1.29 Ear Drum Protectors 25c COLGATE TOOTH PASTE Reg. 59c — 2 for 89c TIFFANY COLOGNE Alwa $ Refreshing Reg. $1.50 for $1.09 WILDROOT SHAMPOO Reg. 73c for 49c FREE EGG SHAMPOO with Hudnut Stay Si Spray Reg, Value 2.50 for $1.75 SWIM GOGGLES -- 1.19 Hazel Bishop Nail Polish 3 assorted shades Reg. 1.50 for 98c KODAKS '— Printing' and Developing - FILMS Smiles 'n Chuckles Chocolates CNewcombe,Pm. Chemist and Druggist PHONE 51 PAGE 0 CI;lN1ON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 Clinton News Record HE'CLINTON NEW ERA First issue June 6, 1865 THE CLINTON NEWS-RECOiRD. First issue (Huron News -Record) January 1881 Arnalgamated 1924 i District Swroun n and d To not Clintonto g iii w •is of t Ir dependent Newspaper ,;Trading devoted Area, 10, Inteees 4.5c tine tlat An , P Population, 2,825; 10,000 Retail Market„ $2,000,000; Rate, per t n a Sworn Circulation 2,016 Home of Clinton RCAF Station- and Adastral Park (residential) , Editor:' WILMA'D. DINNIN ss MEMBER: Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspapers Associations and oci a Western Ontario Counties Press Association, on. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance—Canada and Great Britain: $2.50 a year; United States and Foreign: $3.50; Single Copies Six Cents Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa at CLINTON,.Ontario, Canada, in, the Heart of,. Huron ..County • ublished EVERY THURSDAY THURSDAY, JULY 7,- 1955 THE BEST WAY DEMOCRACY OFFERS the opportunity for ople to have themselves governed by whom and in the manner they, choose. Just' because people live in a democratic •country, does not, however, mean that they will •• be governed by: the people they want—nor does it -mean that, they will be governed under the Paws they choose: If the people are lazy in 'their attitudes to-. -ward the government if they continue to talk without action, then the few who are willing -to work are allowed to do as they please—not as the people" please, and so democracy degen- peaople continue tointo a ktl nkfth it land, tlf, and heirecthe ty, OURS NOT TO THERE HAS BEEN at times severe censure erf this paper, and of hundreds of others in their time, for the • news which is printed. Somehow readers seem to get the idea that the newspaper creates news, and some of it would be better left un -created. - True it is that the world would be better off if some of the events reported in newspapers had never happened. But the' responsibility . for their happening lies not at the door of the ., newspaper, but at the, door .of the people who •caused them. The duty of the newspaper is only to ferret -out happenings which are of interest to its readers, and print them in their entirety, or as or' their town' is governeddemocratically, they may suddenly discover that this is not the case. They may find themselves under the control of a despotic leader or group, , • In a small town such as ours, the workings of government are easily understood- and the scope is small enough that the whole principle and method of democracy' is in its_ most easily accessible state. Here, the weak points and strong points of democracy are easily visible. It has been said that the democratic way is not very good, but it is much better than any other type of government ever tried. It challenges us all to get into the work and make democracy ever better.' MAKE THE NEWS A COMMEN THE MEETING of Clinton's official govern- dng body was a very interesting one this week. A. councillor resigned; a police constable was ''tired; a nomination day was set; the fire siren sounded, interrupting all procedures for five minutes; the police force installed a prison- er in the cells -a prisoner who proved obstrep- erous and voluble. It was a busy meeting. Some few things about what was done, can stand a little thought. For instance:. could it really be deemed reasonable that the constable hired at that meeting—aninexperienced man in the work of policing—should be hired for -the exact same wage that Council was offering -to pay the previous constable—a man with two years experience, and of whose work no com- plaint has been raised by any of the police committee? It would appear that they feel -they have a certain suns of money to spend, and they are spending it without much eon - sideration. it was also interesting to note that the -police report requested considerable expense be arcade in the matter of setting up a bookkeeping system in the office: a filing cabinet, new forms, etc, All of these things no doubt may make it a more efficient office. But the fantastic :fact is that these things, including the filing much as can be without flouting the libel laws. It is also the duty of a newspaper, in its editorial columns, to comment on events as they occur, and also in what is popularly known as a "Let- ters to the Editor" column and to provide space for written comments from any one of its read- ers who wishes to set forth his own ideas. It behooves all people, if they wish their - names to remain out of the newspaper in con- nection with some unlawful act, to consider it well before the action. It does little good, if any at 'all, to plead with an editor after -the act is committed. An editor would not be serv- ing bis community as he should if he 'sheltered wrong -doers in such a way. T OR TWO cabinet—had been requested by the .previous Chief Constable—and at that time (early this year) there was no money to provide them. Now, after expense of fixing the police car, hiring three new men, for whom uniforms will • be needed, etc., there is plenty of money to get the requirements of the police office. Definitely the present force is entitled to the very best that can be given them. We only wonder that now there is money, when six months' ago there was none. It is also fairly amusing to note that merely five months after the big meeting in the town hall, when both, police and public works committee , were staunchly stating that they could pay for no overtime — that the policemen must be satisfied with their pay per year, with no extras for extra hours on duty— and the men on public works were quite satisfied to work their eight-hour day, and take turns on call for the rest of the time, with no overtime —now, the request from the chairman of the public works for overtime pay for his two re- maining men was endorsed by the whole council. with no dissenting voice. Truly the ways of government, and the swift changing of policies to fit shifting circum- stances are strange, indeed. MY FATHER SAYS . My father says the paper he reads ain',t put up right. He finds a lot of fault, too, he does, perusin' it all night. He says there ain't a single thing in it worth to read. And it doesn't' print the kind of stuff the people need. He tosses it aside and says it's strictly on the bum. But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. He reads about the weddings and he snorts like all get out. He reads the social . doings with a most derisive shout. He says they make the papers for the women folk alone.- He'll lone:He'll read, about the parties and he'll fume and fret and groan. He'll say of information it doesn't have a crumb— But you ought, to hear him holler when the paper..doesn't come. He is always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clear through. He doesn't miss an item or want ad—that is true. He says they don't know what we want, the darn newspaper " s He's going to take a day some time and go and put ±hem .wise. "Sometimes it seems as though they must be deaf and blind and dumb".. But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. From Our Early Files I 40 Years Ago CUNTON NEWS -RECORD Tlnirsday, July: 8, 1915 Last Wednesday ' evening a sev- over rake roti' er`e electrical si:oi•mx b rhe village ofLon es aorodu during n g which a large barn bf William Ross was destroyed. Several hogs,. most of his implements and mach- ines were also destroyed. The football match between the Tuckersmith and Stanley boys drew a big crowd on Tuesday night at Mr. Sinclair's field. The Stanley boys won 5-0. Many people do not seen to realize that the fine for selling rotten or bad eggs to stores or produce men is a heavy one. The minium fine is $200. 25 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Thursday, July 3, 1930 The Clinton i e S e :'r Brigade ac- companied by the Pipe ]land at- tended the tournament of West- ern Ontario Firemen's Association at Tavistock on Dominion Day. Clinton was judged worthy of first prize for thebest appearing com- pany on parade. The Clinton company also took a prize for the most ancient fire -fighting appar- atis on parade. This outfit which dates back to 1851, and some say at least 10 more years earlier, is a small hand manipulated "pump �yagon. Miss Gwen Holmes has opened a little gift shop in Bayfield. The hydro building is receiving a new coat of paint this week. Rev. A. E. Doan and family left yesterday for Mitchell,where Mr. Doan will have charge o£ the Un- ited Church. 40 ,Years Ago CLINTON NEW ERA Thursday, fuly 8, 1915 -..The local 'baseball team lost a doubleheader to;Wingham on Do- minion Day, Tasker pitched the morning game and lost 8-5. • In the afternoon :Clinton was shut- out 3-0 with Frank McCaughey pitching. The - Clinton players were W. Johnson, cf; Beacom, 3b; Mains, rf; Hawkins, c; Forbes, 2h; Matheson, ss; Stickies If. Council decided to cut all tele - Phones off -in the town hall except the one in the clerk's office which win -also be used by the town con- stable. The parks committee has given the contract for cutting the grass to W. McIntyre. Pupil Picks Clinton Man dor Round -the -World Air Trip NV, Kenneth Rorke, eldest son •bf 'lir. and Mrs. H. E Rorke, Clin- ton, and principal of the new Boundary Street public school at Prescott, left from Toronto air- port on irporton July 1, on an all -expenses paid world flight as guest of the 'Toronto Daily Telegram and_Pan American Airways. Kenneth is a graduate of Clin- ton Collegiate Institute, where he won the inscribed gold medal and cup as senior boys' sports champ- ionship, and of 'North Bay Teach- er Training College. He won this -trip as coach and teacher of essay :finalist Harlow Miller, age 12. Miller was top finalist' in a Clipper. 'Club essay contest. He led the. 110 contestants in the finals. The subject of his essay was "My. for Canada".B .the Clip- -per 'Hopesy - p per. Club rules the pupil winning the contest could choose the teach- Tyer to accompany him on the world -round flight...ht.•' The young lad When asked his choice named Mr.. Rorke, "I like him. He's nice," he said. Kenneth Rorke and his pupil will travel 38,168 miles during 'July. Pan American Airways will carry them most of the way. Oth- er lines used are AAL, TEAL, 'BOAC, PAL, IAC, MEA and PAB, The flight will take them to 27 countries. Following is the order of the itinerary: Toronto, Buffalo, Chicago, Los ;.Angeles, Honolulu, Auckland, . Sydney, Singapore, Manila, Hong:' Kong, Calcutta, De7fi , Karachi, Beirut, Cairo, Jo- :hann g, esbur Dakar, :Malta, London, NLisbonew York, To. :rorito,and home July 30. Owing to the scope of the flight -the. stay at each port will be limited to hours only, but under theywill be stent guidance �co • m -show r the principal points of int- •erest at each call. Throughout the wholeY the Will be given the -attention and comforts accorded to 'honoured guests. ests. A farewell dinner- for the fort- -math travellers at the Royal York, Toronto, last Thursday 'evening, •with overnight accom- modation and Friday morning 'breakfast, '.prefaced t e ig . �S Promo#ion List Rel�ase�l By Pr�nci�l �i. H. Jefferson (continued from page one). Murphy, Carol Plumsteel, Ann Sawchuek, Nancy Scruton, Anth- ony Snellam, .Carol "Sims,, Conme 5tnth RuthSteinburnh, Paul Van Kaye Watkins. —F. J: I HUSSER, Teacher GRADE 5, TO GRADE. 6 Murray .Adams, Marie Andrews,` Ted Bezzo, ; Budd Boyes, Teddy Bridle, Elaine Brown, Patsy Car- ter, Myrtle Collins, 'Donnie; Colqu- houn, Bruce Cooper, George Counter, Craig Cox; Antony De Coo, Freddie Edwards, Gwen Fowl- er, ^ Donalda Freeman, Donnie Freeman, Don Fremlin, Raymond Garon, Merlyn Hough, Ken Johnston, Dianne Lee, John MacDonald, Bobby Ostrom, Jacqueline ;Palmer, Larry Perdue, Dorothy Riley, Gerda Skov, Janet Smith, Charles Snell, Bobby Thompson, David Williams. =WINNIE K. GRAY, Teacher GRADE 4 TO GRADE.5 Roy East who has been Royal Bank Inspector in the west for some time with headquarters at Calgary,' comes 'east as manager of the St. Catherines branch. Mr. East is an old Clinton boy and began his banking career in the local.branoh. At the beginning of. August R. E .Manning, local manager of the Royal Bank, will be granted one year's leave of absence, at the end'' of that time ,retiring on pen- sion. Mr. Manning's ,successor 'Will be E. Patterson, Lion's Head. GOOD-BYE TO CLINTON To The Editor, Clinton News -Record, Clinton, Ontario. Dear Sir: We would like to use a small space of your paper to say good- bye to all our friends in Clinton. Next week' we are leaving Clin- ton and going to Kapuskasing in Northern Ontario. Since we come to Clinton five years ago we have made many friends, at least we hope so, and they have shown us so much kindness and hospitality that the words cannot express our gratitude to them. Sometimes there was time that we felt very much discouraged with life here, yet our friends gave us continually the big lift to our sense of judge- ment and security. There were many moments in our life spent here, that will remind us of Clin- ton We shall always consider these memories very dear to us. Our two children were born here; here we have started..our married life; here we have acquired our Canadian citizenship papers; here we have seen really how Canada looks and what kind of people live in this country. • And now, when we look back to the best five years spent here, we only can take the great feeling of belonging to this country and being one of their people. Once more we would like to thank everyone from the very bottom of our hearts and say, good-bye. Yours truly, MR. AND MRS. TED WOSZCZYNSKI Ed.. Note: Mr. and Mrs. Wos- zczynski came from Poland to make their home in Clinton. Bank of Montreal Instals New Posting Machine Customers of the Bank of Mon- treal's branch, here will soon be receiving speedier and more con- venient service, according to. Will- iam Morlok, manager. This will be made possible by the installa- tion of a new ledger -keeping sys- tem, which will revolve around what is known as a combination posting machine. This complex mechanism will automatically record all with- drawals, deposits, balances, dates and other pertinent data. Current -account customers will not require passbooks, and thus will be free from delays while passbooks are being made up, as at present. Instead, they will. re- gularly receive complete state- ments, with debits, credits and balances concisely set out for quick reference. These statements i1 b e. be instant- available. will always y ave The machine will also take care of the savings department, and all withdrawals and deposits will be mechanically entered in the bank's records. Savings passbooks, how- ever, will still be hand. written. Thus, when the new equipment. goes into operation, the ancient' and honourable—but laborious- datetice by handewiill becomeledger a ths ito ng of the past. Mr. Morlok expressed great sat- isfaction in the new equipment which is now being, installed, and Ice .a marked e he 'believes it will ma difference inn,,handling • the busin- ess of chequing-account .customers, These courtesies . included Ken• neth's two young sons, Peter and Michael, Prescott, and his sister, Miss Florence Rorke, Toronto, who were honoured guests of the Toronto Daily and the. PAA and were taken to the airport for the departure. Kenneth (Dick) Rorke was well' known here in his school days in various sports, mainly hockeyin which he starred, His interest in sport was maintained throughout his teaching years in 'Northern, Ontario, culminating in the prin- cipalship of , the Cobalt public schools, from ' which position he was given "leave of absence for the duration" when World War II broke out; he having received his commission as second lieutenant. After five years in the army he returned to the Cobalt schools, haying attained the rank of Cap- tain. In 1948 he purchased the R P 'ver Point property ert on the St. miles east of Lawrence,"three 1 s Prescott and d establishe d a tourist- court ouristcourt which he and his wife Mary still operate. Kenneth's relatives and many friends in places where he 15 well known, •'are justifiably . thrilled over his good fortune.' Cummings, Mary 'Lou Denomme, Paul Dixon, Catherine Draper, Linda Ann Dunn, Barrie Glazier, Judy ,Graham, Warren Hatherall, Joan Irwin, Nancy Johnston, Elvin Kingswell, Tony Leversod e , Wendy Le bur to Elizabeth Lin Jiivermore Mary .Loutt, Steven Maguire, James McCann, Sandra McPherson, Glenda Mero, Linda Murphy, Barbara Pegg, Ronald Plumsteel, Douglas Proc- tor, Sheryl Rozell, Susan Smith', Diane Stoll, Lynn Willis, —ETHEL M. JELTERSON, Teacher 10 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Thursday, July 5, 1945 LAC Laurie Colquhoun who has served overseas for several years with tate RCAF, returned home on Tuesday night. Edward Wendorf nas leased the store formerly used by White Bros. in Blyth and will open a 5e to $1.00 store. D. J. Atkinson, London, suffer- ed a severe heart attack and is now Slowly regaining strength. Canon W. A. Townshend, Lon- don, commissioner for the Diocese of Huron, was recently elevated to the post of Archdeacon. The new archdeacon is well known in Clin- ton and vicinity„ as he was raised near Clinton, and educated here, Miss Elva McDowell, London, spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs. McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McEwan. Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Silver and Miss Shirley, Southampton, spent Monday with friends in town. Miss Marion Pickett, Mrs. Ken Pickett and son Paul are visiting Mrs, R. E. Meyers, Waterville, Ohio. (Quick Canadian Quiz 1. What is the name of the larg- est settlement in the Canadian Arctic? 2. There are how many members of the Canadian House of Com- mons? 3 Social welfare spending by 'goverments in Canada totals $1.5 billion a year. This is what proportion of annual national income? 4. How many hours difference in standard time between St. John's, Nfld., and Victoria, BC? 5. Up to what age are Canadian ' children eligible for family al- lowances? ANSWERS: 5—Children under 16 -receive family allowance, unless they leave school or are married. 3—Nearly one-tenth. 1—Aklavik. 4 -Four and a half hours. 2 -- There are now 265 Members of the House. Material -prepared by the editors of .Quick Canadian Facts, the poc- ket annual of facts about Canada. Huron County Crop -Report (By G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative for Huron County) Haying is approximately 50 per- cent completed and because of dry weather yields areniuch below average in the south end of the county.. A general heavy rain would benefitall p drops. Several growers are applying anhydrous ammonia to their corn crops for the first time this year.. A large acreage of late turnips was seeded- during the week. 0. Federal sales and excise taxes on cars, radios and television sets made in Canada amount to about 25 percent of the manufacturers' price. , EY -STUDENTS: AT CDCIt ARE SUCCESSFUL AGAIN - Brock Vodden has received word that he' has passed successfully, his second ,year Arts examinations, at Victoria College, Toronto. ronto. Ken- neth Howes a firstyear student at the. Ryerson' Institute of Tech- nology, Toronto, has been success- ful in passing his examinations. Both boys are from Blyth. — The Standard. - Level Crossing Accident Takes Father of Two• Widow and Children Receive $10,000 on $5,000 Policy In Western Canada; a young execu- tive died recently in- a level crossing accident. Ho was insured with n 85,000 Confederation Life Policy carrying an Accidental Death & Dis- memberment Benefit. As a result, his widow and children received 810,000 for their care and protection: r17ie only policy of its kind in Canada! Confederation's Accidental Death & Dismembermut Benefit on a $5,000 Policy pays: $5,000ifyou die fromnntaral wnses. $10,000 if you die by accident. $15,000 if you ilio by accident while a passenger in a counuercial bus, streetcar, train or strip, or in a fire in a public place. Liberal cash payments for dis- memberment accidents. C11federat1on ASSOUAi10ti Life For Free Booklet -. l`.Triplearulemaily", H. H. THOMSON, C.L.U. Divisional Manager, Royal Bank Bldg., London Ey JOE DENNE'II' vs, &rata•. v A y. ,d.,S� � �' n ; . aS a.ua..-.. H1, DADr ■ T JUST Gar BACK THE r 140W WAS Tile PICTURE? o Milanit , / h, 1 •i rim 1' `e;;,leI— 1iF C A 11- Y LIKE' US/JAI-LY MOVIES-- UT THISON� PHOOEY/ ,tm , w`0 =..sz.:� til \ t r" x a „ ,r c prl -I COULD HARDLY I THROUGH IT THeSErON "riME ! _ , nA •1 r f `r SBt . .tt. —a� W a„ .d O t ,� " - -t_s, FROM -------.>J . 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