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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-11-01, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1945 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE THREE The Ten Commandments "PEG" (Continued from last week) 5, Remember the,Salibath Day. to keep it holy. As we look back to our youth we have very vivid memoriesof the strictness with which we were brought up, and we thank our par ents, many of -whom are now in the Glory Land, for the way in which they insisted on the observance of the Lord's Day. During the week, we were taught our Sunday School lesson ' and we certainly knew the Golden Text. Be- fore we retired on ,Saturday night, our Sunday shoes were shined and were put in a special place (our every day shoes at that time had copper bands across the toes). Then the news papers were gathered up and put in a V-shaped rack on the wail We were early taught to read the news, but not on the Sabbath. We were. sent early to - bed and were up in good time so that we would not have to rush to church. At that time we all sat in the family pew. Per- haps some of us were not very good at sitting still. As far as it was possible, the dinner was prepared on Saturday. Following our mid -meal we sat around and read the Bible, verse about. On very special occasions, we were allowed to go for a short walk, but were not allowed to play by the way. Then those who were older (if Preshyterian) were told to study "The Shorter Catechism." Speaking personally, I recall the session of the church I attended offering a Bible to each child who could correctly say the "Shorter Catechism," I was told to be prepared to go before the session some Saturday afternoon later on. Everything went well until the fateful Saturday morningwhen my dear mother, whom I know is now happy in the. Great Beyond, ask- ed me if I was sure I knew the "catechism." Well, I thought I did. I suppose something in the way I answered made her decide to find out for herself. The first few• questions assured her that I evidently had not been studying when I had my book in front of me on Sunday afternoon. I can well remember mother leaving her busy morning's work and going through that catechism with me unti she was satisfied I knew it. For many years that special Bible was kept in a bag which hung on a knob of the "what -not" in our parlor, Did we entertain, or go to the homes of our friends to be entertain- ed on the Sabbath? No, indeed, we attended Sunday, School and one par- ent took those who were old enough mi=,d went to the evening service. We were questioned as to the text and also as to what we could remem- ber of the sermon. Many a nudge we got in Church if it was thought that our thoughts were wandering. It is needlessto picture what goes. on in many homes on the Sabbath hi these days. It means nothing but a day of pleasure to many. Those of us who were brought up so strict- ly are not by any mane what we should be after the trainng we have had. It may be we thought cit was hard at the time, but if we had the choice of the old way or .the new, what would we do? There are few of us who would want anything but the strictness of the Sabbath Day, and we thank our dear parents for the way they taught us to respect the ' Lord's Day. We have six days in which to work and play. Surely we can give God one day,. They are all His and in the fraction of a second He can and probably will take the balance of our earthly life from us. If Christ were to come next Sunday would we want Him to find us in His House or would we want Him to go past the door of the place of amusement where we were, so to speak, enjoying our- selves? . God did hot intend that His day should be a d'ay, of worldly pleasure. If we would only realize it we would receive a great deal more enjoyment in His company than in that of any worldly friends. There are many fine young people today as is evidenced by the crowds who attend Massey Hall, Toronto, on Saturday nights for the Rally of Youth Movement. God has given boys and girls into homes, and parents are responsible for them. Parents are themselves very often involved in that Sabbath - breaking, Will we not try to attend the services of 'the Lord on the Sab- bath and to spend the rest of the day in observing Gods Command: "Re- member the Sabbath Day to keep it holy?" 6. Honor thy father andalp y mother. This, as you know, is the first as, the front room was then called. commandment with promise: "Honor It was bound and rebound and T could thy father and thy mother, that they • wish I had it today, but it was lost i dayshLord e long upon the land which in being returned to me from a pat -thy God giveth thee". fent who was ill. Perhaps never in the histoty of the DISCHARGED PERSONNEL MAY RETURN TO OLD JOBS The Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act, passed by Parliament in 1942, sets forth conditions' under which employers MUST REINSTATE theirr former employees in their employment after discharge. This Act and its Regulations are adminis� tered by the Dominion Minister. of Labour, through the National Employment Service. Reinstatement Officers are available in the National Employment Offices to answer in. quirks, and assist in adjusting cases.' Employees— either men or women - are to be reinstated if: (a) they worked for their employer 3 months immediately prior to enlistment, and were. not replacing another employee who has since been reinstated;. (b) they left their employment to join the Armed Services, the Merchant Marine, or the Fire Fighters Corps; (c) they apply to their employer for reinstate- ' °Ment, verbally or in writing, within 3 months following discharge in Canada or 4 months if discharged Overseas. Provision may be made for extension of time if the employee's health prevents lam or her from returning within the specified three months. In this event, the employer must be advised within the 3 or 4 months, as the case may be. The following points in the legislation are also important: 1. Discharged men and women upon reinstate- ment are to be given conditions not less favourable than would have been enjoyed had they continued in employment instead of joining the Forces. , 2. The period of time spent with the Armed Services is to count for seniority rights, pen sion rights, vacations with pay, and certain other benefits. 3. Discharged personnel who cannot perform their former duties are to be reinstated in the most suitable employment available, at which they are capable of working. 4. If an employer dismisses a reinstated em- ployee within 6 months he must be able to prove in court that he had reasonable cause for to doing. ALL EX -SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN ARE URGED TO USE THE FACILITIES OF THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LOOKING WHEN ,� r� G FO R o WORK. DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 'i•$UMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA Minister of Labour Deputy Minister of Labour (46..W.00 61 Outstanding News Items of the Week in Huron County FACES. TRIAL IN LONDON GODERICH—Walter Brown, Lon- don Township, who has been serving a term at hard labor in Huron County Gaol, has been taken to London to face trial on a charge of robbery with violence in iconnection with a recent attack on James Elliott, 66, who was severely beaten about the head and his watch and $20 stolen and left lying in a laneway near the corner of Maitland St. and ' Ottawa Ave. London, Donald Temple, no perman- ent address', also will face the same charge. :K „ 5 BURIED AT WINGHAM WINGHAM--Remains of William James McClenaghan, 69, former Whitechurch man who died in Tor- onto, were brought to Wingham with interment here, Rev. W. A. Beecroft officiating. He was born at White- church, the son of Mr. a n d Mrs. George McClenaghan. Surviving be- sides his wife is one son, Leigh Lovelace. * a :, RETURNED VETERAN WELCOMED GQDERICH—Sgmn. Glen Lodge, who went overseas in November 1941, was given a rousing welcome by his friends when he arrived home, after serving in Italy, Belgium, Holland and Germany. His mother, Mrs. R. E. Wilson and other members of the family, met him at London, and mot- ored back to Goderich where he was met at the -entrance to the town by the band and a crowd of friends, who formed a procession, and escorted him to the home of his brother, Floyd Lodge. * * a BADMINTON CLUB LUCKNOW—At a meeting held recently, the badminton club was re- organized with the following officers elected: President, D. R. MacLean; world has such a command been necessary. It is absolutely amazing what little control some parents have over their children, and whose fault is it? It is, of course, the fault of the ter- ents. A baby knows nothing when it is born. What it learns it must be taught and that teaching should be done largely by those who aro responsible for it. In connection with that question of sex, which is so often spoken about in our papers now, who should give the first answer to little' troubled minds when a child comes With the question; "Mummy or 'Daddy, did the stork bring Georgie?" So often par- ents evade the question. Instead of that, they should have prayed that God would guide them in what they should tell the little one when that question came up. If you say, "Now Frank, I will tell you about that later- on; you are too young to understand that yet," the child still has the ques- tion at the back of•his mind and in all probability he will find out for himself in a way that is not kind. There are many pamphlets published which will teach parents how to im- part this information to tender little minds. Be prepared for the question and have an answer ready. In these days when venereal disease is such a common ailment, even little child- ren should be taught that they should guard against using towels or any other cause of infection. Parents, in later years, your family will thank you for your thoughtfulness on their behalf. Again, can children honor parents: who are continually quarrelling? � Never, perhaps, in the history of the world have there been so many un- happy homes. • Meal_ fathers have gone away to fight for us. Just what strain they have been under no one but God and themselves know. Many of them, even though uninjur- ed, have come home , with shattered nerves. In time that will, in all probability, pass off, They are suf- fering because they have fought for us. They do not want sympathy. It is going to be bard on bothhusband and wife. The sante thing happened following the last war. •C'ountless homes were under strain for months, but with God's help they have been happy for many years. There is sel- dom a home where there is not an occasional disagreement, If you these talk loudly and sternly to one an• other, do not doit in front of the children. Let them always retain the idea that mother and dad were very happy together. It will be a great joy to them and will help them to honor their father and mother. • Many of our elderly people. as we have said before, are left to the care of others when they should be tend-' erly looked after by their oven fam- ilies. Shame upon shame' on some children grown to adults who leave their parents to• be kept'. by other taxpayers! Thet•e_are many instances in which this is necessary, but while we have our parents, let us give them all the care we can, for the time will come, all too quickly, when we would give all we have to be able to have the opportunity of sharing with them' bur love and -our 'attention. They eared for us, while we were helpless; will we not try to return at least Part of that? : We could never frilly repay them. • Have we the joy of being able to say "To my last day I will honor my mother or my fatter for leading me to Christ." •As we honor them for their careful and prayerful teach- ing which was the means of assuring us a place with Christ and our loved ones in the Great Beyond, will we not do our best to lead rimothers to I through that greatest of all Bible verses, John 3:16: 1 "For God so loved theworld, that Ile gave Ilis only begotten am, that whosoever .believeth in Hien should not perish, but have r everlasting Life.' ' "PEG" vice-president, Miss Mary Marshall; secretary -treasurer, Bill Chin; games committee, Miss Margaret Rae, Miss Marion MacDonald, Everett Ltne and Bill Johnston. ;, 5 :t COWS AVERAGE $135 SEAFORTH—A ,successful auction sale of dairy cattle, consisting ' of Holsteins and Guernseys, was held at Silver Creek Farm, the home of E. B. Gouldie, adjoining Seaforth. Buy- ers were present from Stratford, Ing- ersoll, St. Marys, Goderich, Bresnan, Hanover and other points. Cows and heifers averaged $135 each' and cows and yearlings at $60 each. A grade Guernsey 'heifer topped the sale at $180.. • a s ALWAYS A FIRST TIME GODERICH—It is said that it hap- pens n pens once in seven million hands to have three -fives and a jack, with the corresponding five turned up. This all happened at the Menesetung Canoe Club, when four of the mem- bers were playing a game of crib- bage. Johnny Baker hadthe hand dealt to him. His opponents were Bill Marwick, Harry Sanderson, and Tommy Pritchard. DIAMOND WEDDING ZURICH -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gascho celebrated the 60th anniver- sary of their wedding at the home of their youngest son, Edwin Gascho, and Mrs. Gascho. They were married in 1885 in Mornington Township, Rev. Joseph Gerber officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Gascho farmed on the 14th con- cession of Hay Township for 34 years until in 1919 they moved to Zurich where they still reside, All mem- bers of the family including five sons and three daughters and 11 grand- children and two great grandchildren were present for the occasion. w * * OFFICERS INSTALLED BRUCEFIELD — District Deputy Grand Master W. J. Thompson and staff of district No. 8, I.O.0.F., Sea - forth, installed the officers of Bruce - field lodge. Lindsay Byre was in- stalled 'as noble grand. 4. >k * SELLS EGG BUSINESS LUCKNOW—Stuart E. Robertson has disposed of his egg -grading busi- ness to Harry Nixon. He established the business 35 years ago and has supplied the diner car service of what is now the C.N.R. continuously since that time. He will retain his seed cleaning business and feed agency. r * „ DIES SUDDENLY SEAFORTH—Miss Loretto Louise Faulkner died suddenly at her home, Seaforth,, following a cerebral hemor- rhage. Although she had not been hi the best of health for the past year and a half, she had been showing signs of steady improvement. For the pat theast ON�Cluffha iaSons millsbeen secretary s * a DIESINTORONTO HENSALL--Mrs, E. ,Shaddick has received word of the death and burial in Toronto, of her brother, Lavern Churchill, 47, who died as the result of ie eeriest heart condition, whieh was complicated with pneumonia. He was a lawyer in Toronto. .JUBILEE AT DASHWOOD DASHWOOD--The 50th amuvoy- sary of Calvary Evangelical Chut•oh at Dashwood was observed Sunday 'with Rev. Jacob Ehlers, a former Dashwood boy and now field see- retary of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches, of Harrisburgh, Pm, as guest speaker. „- * V LIBRARIAN SPEAI{S GODERICH--'Dr.. J. J. Tallman, as- sistant librarian, University of West- ern Ontario, London, gave an excep- tionally fine address, to a meeting of Goderich Lions' Club on Latin Ameri- ca, Miss Avice Warrener was solo- ist, accompanied by Miss, Barbara Guth.' President . Bruce Tennant presided. • * 5 4 NEW SUPERINTENDENT SEAFORTH—At the regular meet- ing of • .Scott Memorial Hospital Board, Miss Marion McKinley, R,N., Sarnia, was engaged as superintend- ent of the hospital. Since the resigna- tion of lt1iss Wilson in July, the hospital has been without a super- intendent. Miss McKinley, • who is a graduate of Toronto General Hos- pitals will start her duties at the be- ginning of November. STEPHEN MAN DEAD DASII:WOOD--Joseph A. Houlahan, 43, a resident of lot 4, concession 16, Stephen Township, died in. St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Satur- day, after six months' illness. He had been in the hospital for the past nine weeks, Surviving, besides his widow, are four: daughters and seven sons.' (To be continued • OBITUARY ( GODERICH TOWNSHIP THOMAS STEPHENSON The funeral of the late Thomas Stephenson, a lifelong " resident of the Goshen Line, Stanley, Township, took place from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson, Hensall, yesterday afternoon, followed by m- terment in Bayfield Cemetery.. Rev, IL. C. Holmes, Bayfield, conducted the services, Deceased, who died in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital Monday, October 29, fol- lowing three weeks' illness, in his 75th year. He was unmarried and was a member of Bayfield Anglican Church. Surviving% are four brothers, Charles, Hensall; James, Varna; Ralph and Nelson, Manitoba; two sisters, Mrs. Jack Hutchison and Mrs. Fred Anderson, both of Verdun, Man, WILLIAM McC'LINCHIiY • A private funeral service was held from his late residence, James St., Saturday afternoon for William Mc- Clinehey, a highly respected resident of 'Clinton for most of his life, who died at his home Thursday last, October 25. He had suffered for al- most a year with arthritis of the spine, and had -been confined to his bed for some time. Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, rector St. Paul's Anglican Church, conducted the service at the home and grave side at Bayfield Cemetery, where interment took place. Pall bearers were D. Kay, R. Holmes, J. Thompson, C. Wilson, E. H. Epps and W. Jervis. Those attending from a distance included Mrs, Hillard Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Sain Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. Eld- red Aignew, Miss Dorell Agnew, Mrs. H. J. Barett, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Erma P'axman, London; John R. Cook, Ingersoll. Mr. MeClinchey was born in Stan- ley Township on June 12, 1878, a son of the late James McClinchey and his wife, Janet Rouatt Me- Clinchey. As a young man he mar- ried Martha. Agnew, who survives. Following their marriage they Iived in Clinton and have remained ever singe. Mr. MeClinchey was a foreman of the section gang of the C.N.R. and retired a little over two years ago, He took no active part in municipal affairs. In religion he was Anglican and when health permitted was reg- ular in attendance at nubile worship. He was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters.. In politics he was a Conservative. Surviving, besides his widow, at'e one son, William A. McClinchey, Stratford; two daughters, Mrs. Luella Cook and Miss Beatrice MeClinchey, both of Clinton; one grandson, John R. Cook, on the public school staff at Ingersoll; and one sister, Mrs. E. Johnston, Hallett Township, who is the last stn•viving member of the family. JOHN ALBERT CARTER John A:neert- Carter, formerly of Clinton but later of London, passed away October 11 in Westminster Hospital, London, after an illness of five weeks. The late Me, Carter was a veteran of the first great war. He was born in Goderich Township on the Tip- perary Line, where his parents, the late Thomas Carter and Ann McGee, farmed. Then the family moved to Clinton, John A. having been enk ployed by the late David Forrester and the late Sidney Smith, both large stock farmers. He also assisted the late David Cantelon in apple packing. About 27 years ago, the Carter family moved to London, where Mr; Carter was employed as a crossing watchman for the C.N.R. until a few years ago when he was retired.' John A. had one sitter, Esther, Mrs. J. C. Cooper, of Cleveland, Ohio, remain- ing out 01 a fancily of ten. . Those who predeceased him were: Kate, Mrs, Grey, Hamilton; Heckle, Mrs G Brownlee, Seaforth; Elizabeth, Mrs, 11. Cooper, Huron Road, Seaforth; Susan, ..Mis. William Leppington, Clinton; Annie, Mrs. Robert Memel, Clinton; brothers, Henry, James, and Thomas. Surviving ere his widow, Annie Leppington; four. sonsThomas, Clif- ford,' Douglas and Wilbert; and one daughter, Mary, Mrs. John Spencer, all of London. The funeral was held from .the family residence, 1083 Francis St., London. Monday, October 15. The 161st Huron's Own Battalion, of. which thie lata -Mr; Carter was a meinber, being represented by Lon- don's Mayor J. W. Neaman and. A. M. Forbes, ,canon W. A. Town- send and Rev, Dr. B. 0, Eckhardt 'conducted the service. Interment took place in the Woodland Cemetery. Pallbearers were his four Sons; Tltoinas, Clifford; Douglas and Wil- bert John "Spencer and Joseph Foster. Many attended the funeral from Clinton, Goderich, Toronto, Sarnia, as well as a large attendance from the immediate neighborhood, Floral tributes were many and beautiful. NOTICE TO DOG OWNER; TOWN OF CLINTON • All possessors of dogs in said municipality are pg If required by by-law to secure a licence for same. this is not complied with, according to said by-law, such persons are liable to a penalty of $10.00. All owners or possessors of dogs who have note done so, please secure licence at once, or necessary steps• will be taken to collect same. (Signed) W. Vanderburgh, Tax Coollector, Town of -Clinton. 78-74-75-b Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell 'spent Sttnday with friends in.Teeswater, Mrs. Storey visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Will Bender. Mrs. T. J. Webster, Seaforth, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller- and other relatives in Goderich Township last week. Miss Helen Welsh, London, spent the ' weekend at her ` home on the Bayfield Line. iVlr. 'and Mrs, Charles Wallis and Margaret, spent Sunday with the lat- ter's parents, and Mrs. Will Ad- dison, Londesboro, Mrs. Robert Turner, Bayfield, has been ill with tonsilitis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arleen, Hayfield Line. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savage, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Savage and childen, Sea- forth, were guests on Snnday of Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Welsh. Mr. and Oars, Fred Wallishad as their guests on ,Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Welsh, Bayfield. Road; Miss Helen Welsh, London, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Catherine and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh, "Bayfield Line. That the future of the serail rural telephone company is dependent on amalgamation or a merging of inter- ests into systems of sufficient size to provide adequate maintenance and efficient service to the public, was the opinion expressed by many epeak- ers at the convention. There are now 568 independent telephone systems in Ontario either municipally owned and controlled or operated under private or company ownership and management. Of these 75 are systems serving 200 or less subscribers; 80 serving 100 or less; and 258 operating 50 or less tele- phones. Delegates at the Convention stated that necessary post-war re- habilitation of pTant and re -construe - tion of lines to provide proper service to the public would only be possible on systems sufficiently strong finan- cially to employ qualified linemen and management. , A minimum of 300 subscribers was considered necessary to efficient and economical operation of; a rural system providing, . of course, that the rate charged the subscriber was adequate, Hallowe'en Party The teacher, Miss Olive Johnson, and pupils of S. S. No. 10, Goderich Township, entertained teacher and pupil, of S. S. No. 9 at a very; en- joyable Hallowe'en- party on Friday afternoon at the school house, Hay- field Line. Attends Telephone Meeting Charles Wise, seeretary-treasurer, Goderich Township Municipal Tele- phone System, attended the annual conventionof the Canadian Independ- ent Telephone Association in the King Edward Hotel, 'Toronto, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. Currie. Honored A very enjoyable time was spent recently when twenty-one relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Arthur Currie, Goderieh Town- ship. All three of her family were present, also all her grandchildren. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ernnterson • and family; Mrs. M. Emmerson ' and Eldred; Mr. and Mrs, Howard Currie and family, all of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Switzer and family, Stanley Township; Sapper R. McCabe recently returned from overseas; Mr; and Mrs. Wes. Lamport, Eieeter. STANLEY Miss Barbara Graham, Waterloo, visited at her home over the weekend. John E. Pepper, Mrs. Frank McGregor, Donald and Jack, spent a few days with Mt'. and Mrs; Lorne Pepper, Niagara Falls, Ont. • LIBRARIAN SPEAKS GODERICH—Dr. J. J. Talman, assistant librarian, University of Western Ontario, London, gave a fine address to a largely attended meeting of 'Goderich Lions Club on Friday night. His subject "Latin America," was dealt with in a pleas- ing manner, and his lecture was in- formative. CLERK'S NOTICE Of First Posting of Voters' Lists for 1945, g , Municipality of Clinton, County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied: with Section 8 of THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT and I have posted up in my office at Clinton on the 30th day of October, 1945, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elec- tions and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take im- mediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 21st clay of November, 1945. Dated at Clinton this 30th day of October, 1945. M. T. CORLESS, Clerk of the Town of Clinton. 73-74.75 1 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I H. T. RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Fire Insurance Agent - Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies Division Court Office, Clinioe Frank Fingland, B.A.,LL.B. narristur, 'Solicitor, Notary l'ubln Successor to W. Brydone, Sloan Block .... — . - - . Clinwa, t)t,. ARTHUR E. PARRY Commissioner; Etc. Eto. By Royal Warrant. H. C. MEIR Barrister -at -Law Solicitor of the Supreme Ovum of Ontario Proctor in Admiralty. Notary Public and Commission's Office in the McKenzie Hotel Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays anti Fridays. Dr. F. G. Thompson House and Office, Ontario Street Clinton. Telephone 172; OFFICE HOURS: 2-4 in the after, noon and 7-8 in the evening daii3 Other hours by appointment, D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist, Massage Office: Huron Street, (Few Door, west 01 Royal Bank) Hours -Wed. and Sat., and by appointment FOOT CORRECTION sy Manipulation Son -Ray Treetrec, Phone 207 DR. G. S. ELLIOTT 'veterinary Surgeon Phone 203 Clinton, Ont ERNEST W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 17 Bloor Str. Vi', " Toronto On EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For Huron Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at the News Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charge moderate and satisfaetion Guaranteed. HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; satin- faction guaranteed. For information etc. write or phone Harold Jackson, RA. No. 4 Seaforth, phone 14-661. 06.012 Insurance Protection Automobiles, fire, wind, accident, sickness, Hospitalization. Cheapest rates and most modern ce, eraM. G. RANSFORD 180w CLINTON INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS Fire - Automobile -- - Accident Sickness, Wind, Liability, Plate Glass Family Hospital Plan with Accidental Death Benefit H. C.Lawsdrl Agent Mutual Life Ass, Co Clinton, Ontario. office 1 Bank of Montreal Bldg. _, •e Cemetery Me Large stook of modern en display at our Clinton h wr r.. For the .convensee office low II Open by omtmo time Seg J Zap lam eter ONE 4 P1' n 11 1