HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-07-04, Page 7H1lla1I8ll8 01 RCbCKa
A Caitlin Prepared Especially for Women
But Not Forbidden to Men
A Hindu SaIIutatioh
hook to this day, for it is Life;
in
its.brief course lie all the Bali-
ties of our existence. '
"The glory of action, the bliss of
growth, the splendor of beauty.
"Yesterday is but a dream, and Ix: -
narrow is only a vision, but today;
Wellspent, mikes every yesterday a
dream of happiness, , and every to
morrow a, vision of Hope.
"Look well, therefore, to this day,
"Such is the Salutation to the
"But puce".
ut once, I *pass „this way
1d then . and then.
he silent door swings on.its hidges,
pene, closes...a... and no inor•e
pass this svay..
o, whale I- may,
With all my might -I will essay
weetcomfort and delight
o all I meet upon the Pilgrim way.
orno man,,travels, twice, the
neat Highway -
hat winds throti h darkness up- to
- light
hrough
o -day.'
Oxenham:
A. census has g•eceptly been 'taken,
mong shop assistants in old' London
garding the 'relative politenness of
en and women ,shoppers." -`and it
ems to have been the. unanimous
inion of all, men, and women 'alike,
at men are more polite than wo-
en. Women, they say, are often
de to the assistants; are harder to
ease and versa:often do not know
hat 'they want and expect the. ase
scant to help them make up their
Inds. While men usually know just
alt they want, they ask for it, p
✓ it and get out quickly.
There seems to be a lot to be sa
supportof this contention of t
op assistants, ;As a•matter of fa
en seldom go shopping' except wh
ey want some specific thing. The
row. what it is, usually about wh
may cost, but when they find th
ing, they want they do:not min
ying even 'more.. than they thong
'Might cost, It is • th - they .. want, . they pay f
and go on. their way rejoicing
e transaction bakes so little ti
little an expenditure of energ
the part of the sales clerk, tha
or she is pleased and happy an
re willing to give to the mal
chaser the palm for Courtesy..
he woman shopper, :en the other
d may not wish, to go ,shopping at
She o may be obliged to do so,how-
r, in order to care for`the needs
her family. It is said that -wa-
de ninety per of the buy-
• That means that they do the
ng for themselves (and in a good
ny cases of mothers of;' families.
s is the smallest part of their
ing), for their husbands, their
Idren and the house. They, have
watch the bargains, so as to get
very best return for' their mon-
which in many,cases seems•migh-
small for the space it must cover
y may know what they want but
Ir alloyvance for the purchase may
lie adequate to cover the cost,
they May ask the assistance of
shop assistant in choosing mime -
ng else which will fill the bill.
ey'•may,spend a busy half day buy -
shoes for Johnny; dresses and
is for Susie and YI'ary, slippers for
a baby and.undetwear for Hirriself,
t. to . mention linen for the" house,
rtains for the spare room and
int to do over the pantry shelves,
d at thea end." of the time their
tbs are aching and it may be thei?'
tapers are a bit frayed.' But,. you
tl, the whole'expedition' is one to
te a good -deal out of a woman.
the purchase of the at'tieles above"
.merated take thought, concentre-
n,-care. In choosing drehess. and
Is for even :small' girls attention
LA he given to suitableness for the
acing' -required `and also to la-
stingness; the choosing of proper
�iug shoes for young and growing
t' is not a matter of haphazard.
the shoes worn during the grow-
Years may depend the comfort of
ife time. And on'the choosing' of
isehold gear, no matter how home -
every good housekeeper spends'
ught and attention worthy, one
*ht think, of much more impor-
t matters. But, after all, are not
comfort and well-being of a
lily of prime importance? The
isles hest suited to the use to
ich they must be put has to be
sidered; the colour, quality and
fulness; must each be considered.
:ry careful housewife wants to
ig into. her house the ?be1t which
can afford and to add a little.of
uty, if. it is posisble, with every
'ole of general wear and use. fig
shouldn't she give her best.
fight to every purchase? -
veiyone who, knows --anything
ut the running of the average
sehold 'knows that, it is the wo-
1 who does most of the buying fur
family and that: it is noon her
the responsibility of, malting the
t of the money which, must
such purchases.
man may gd nut and make an
Isional piirchasei a present for
Iwife or some member of his fain -
some 'article for his own ward -
which he prefers to choose him
or perhaps a piece of furniture.
11 the family hat been counting,
or some time. Ibe does, this in
rt of .a holiday spirit, it is a
1xl occasion, and he anticipates
easurable result. , It is not mer
e y done as -he does his day's work,
as when a' woman goes forth to make
ten dollars stretch as far as ten dol-
lars can be Made to stretch, so it
hardly -seems fair to compare meal
and. women as shoppers. They are
really not in the same class at all.
But are women less polite than
men? It is' a question which has
been discussed before and 1 am al-
most inclined to answer it in the a
firniative, although I hate' to ad,
it. But 1 am' afraid that in th
stress of life meeting with othe
and in some me 12uIe being, in co
petition with them women may, per_
haps' owing to a' more nervous tem-
perinent, be. more `given to the' im-
patient or rude speech or action. It
is something we should note and try
t o. guard against.' Rudeness : never
did anything for anyone and courtesy
does .so nnich: Courtesy' is to busy-.
ness,soefal and family life what oil
is .to 'machinery, it makes it 'run
smoothly.
If you take the trouble to notice
you will find that it is usually the
people who are of least consequence.
who descend to rudeness to impress
themselves one:thers. The really im-
portant, person, whether man or Wb -
man., is , always courtous. , _"The
strongest are the - gentlest." We 17,70
n'iee should try 'to cultivate gentle-
ness of speech and- kindliness .of,
SIM CLINTON
WS -RECORD
kluuett Township Dfly IIvMnuI 1°�N V.
The following is the result on the, 1 r
prkxnotion examinations in 5 S• No
4,`The names, are given' in order of
merit:
Jr., 4th to 'Sr. 4t11 , Lloyd Stewart:
Sr. 3rd' to Jr. 411 -Lizzie fair. o-
1100.
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd --Elea Leitch,
honours, Keith Hesslewood, Bobby
Riley, George'Hoggart, Beatrice [til-
ey.
`2nd class' to Jr.. 3rd ----Beryl Carter,
honours, Taintny, Lawrence, Wessic
Jloggart.
'. Second - class -Cacti Medd,. Alec,
Riley.'
First class: Ettie Riley.
Primer': Kenneth Stewart.
Number on roll, 19,
E. Gilkinsoh, teacher,
nit
e
lo Results of promotion examinations
m of S. S. No. 10. I3ulletti
judgment anti of action.
R13FKAI3
a3ruceflleid'
(Crowded Out'Last-;Week)
Mrs A. McDohaId of Dundas' is the
guest of. her 'sister, Mss, C. Haugh.
Mr, and. Mrs. J. Kaiser and their
sons- Carl, spent the week -end with
friends in the village. ,
iMr,, and Ma's. C. McKenzie and
'family of London visited at the home
se of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. McKenzie, recently.
• Mass Jessie Pongh ie visiting
friends in the village this week.
labs. W.- Stevens returned home
last week aftervisiting. friends in
Galt, Brampton and, Si. Catharines.
The highway as now paved through
Brucefield and the dust is over, for
which, we are all thankful.
Muss Irene Snider of London visit-
ed at her home: here last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Pres. Taylor, of
Guelph, Were'resent visitors at the
home.; of Wes, Stackhouse.
Miss Bertha Huggaid, of Blyth,
has been visiting at the home of her
cousin, Miss G; .)'ddisen.
R. McNaughton,. of Thamesville, is
spending' the summer at his home
here. -
Mr. and Mitts. Eyre, of Chiselhurst,
were Sunday visitors at -the imam of
their son, Lindsay Eyre.
'The Young . People held their anni-
versary services on Sunday, week:
Rev. II. G. Whitfield of St. Helen --
was the special preacher and deliv-
ered two' very forceful sermons.
Special music was rendered by the
choir under the leadership of Miss
Leila . Stackhouse. In the evening
Miss Irene Snider sang a solo and
the choir rendered an - anthem in
which Mas. Altai `Johnson sang the
solo part,' and Misses Florence nand
p
'Eva Boyle sang the duet, "Ivory Pal-
aces." They -were accoinpahied on
the violin by lash Eva Stackhouse.
id
he
et
en.
y
at
e
d
lit
he
me,
t
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e'
Startle. Township
The following is the standing of
the pupils of S. S, No: 1, beginning
the fail. term, September, 1929:
So 4th -Joe Corey, (Geog.) Stuart
McEwen, Artjiur Rozell -(Gram.)
Sr. 3rd -Clarence Le Beau, Ruth
Rosen. •
Jr. 3rd -Jack Henderson.
Sr. 2nd --Clifford Henderson, Bob-
by Glen,
Jr. 2nd=George Macdonald, hon,
Helen Rozell;':II'on., Elton Bozell,
hon.
Sr. Pr.-10l'ederick. Anderson.
Jr. Pr. -Raymond Cantelon.
--Margaret Pentland, teacher.
Tuckersmith Township
• The following is the result of pro-
motion and review 'examinations m
S• S. No. 4. Pupils were required to
make' 40 per cent: in each subject and
60 per: cent of the total:
Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th -W. Roweliffe,
76,7; F. Garrett, 74.2; M. Matheson,
70.4; B. Snell, 66,4; D. Walters, •63.1..
Sr. 304 to Jr. 4th -A, Crich, 801;
!B.. Garrett • 79.4; Ii, Pepper did not
make required ,nark, average 56.
Jr. 81.d to Sr, 3rd -K, Falconer,
69.6; Wi,Rowcliffe, 62.1; N. Pepper,
60,1.
2nd to'Jr. 3rd -B. Walters 74.6;
Crich, 68.9; C. P.epper, 67.6; : Ea
O'Brien, 65.6; G.Laytpn aid not make
required mark, average 50.
1st class to Jr. 2nd -without exam-
inations -E, 'Garrett, 3. Garrett, : H.
Crich ,
Jr. Pr. --V. Pepper, L. Walters.
-C. I. Collins, teacher;
HURON COUNTY SCIHOOL FAIR
DATE$, 1929
Flensall, Sept. 11.
Zurich -Sept; .12.
Grand Bend -Sept, 13,'.' -
Colborne Tie --Sept. 16,
Ashfield Tp. --'-Sept, 18.
St. ilelens-Sept. 18,,
Wroxeter -Sept, 19,
Ilowick Tp. -Sept, +20.
Ethel -Sept, 23,
Belgrave-Sept. , 24.
Godetich Tp. -Sept. 25.
Blyth -rept. 27bh.
Crediton -Sept. 30,
TJsborno Tp. --Oct. 1.
Clinton Town --Oct. 3
Clinton Rural -Oct, 4.
Jr. 41,11 to Sr, 4th --Donald Sprung,
76, honours; ,Gordon Johnston, 70.. .
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th -Dorothy Vad
den 77, honouis.
Jr. 3rd to Sr. Srd Charlie Machan,
64; Leonard Yungblutt; 57; Ruby
MacDougall, 47.
Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd -Stanley Yung-
blutt, 73.
Jr, 2nd to Sr. 2nd -Ruth Vodden,
73; Beth'Govier, 64; Peart Johnston,
63; Eleanor Sprung, 63;_ Florence
Yungblutt; 61; Vernon MacDougall,
61. ;,Eddie 'Hunking,49.
Sr. 1st to -Jr, 2nd -Rhoda Govier,
84, honours; 'Joe .flunking, 73.
Sr. Pr,imei'-Jack Sprung.
-E. Arnett, teacher. - f
DT,ESCRIPTION 011 pYMPTOMss ANT
CONTROL.
Mouldy Sweet, Clover Hay May Ile
Poisonous -• Au Understanding of
Process May Avert Loss,
(Contributedby Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Each season a number of animals
are lost through ' anthrax. Such
losses are not ordinary losses as there
is always the hidden danger lurking
in the pasture,, waiting the coming
Of the unsuspecting victim. Anthrax
fields are always a zuenace, the spores
are there on the grass: or in the
• water.
Infection.
Infection by way of the digestive
tract through taking food and water
has been considered the: most coin -
mon meauf'
s'othe organism reaching
its host. Horse flies, Imre ales and
the mosquito have been credited
with being common carrier's. A. small
skin wound may prove a source of
infection,
The Nature of Anthrax.
Anthrax 15 caused by bacillus an-
thraois, It is an acute, febrile disease
affecting particularly cattle, horses,
and sheep -dogs and chickens seem. to
be immune. The disease le charac-
terized by hemorrhagic infiltrations
of sub -cutaneous: tissue and engorge-
ment of the spleen.
Symptoms. e
The worst forms are met with . in
cattle and sheep, in these' the attacks
are severs and sudden.' There is a
loss of appetite, breathing is rapid
and difficult, usually"a discharge.
rom the mouth and nose. Affected
animals tremble violently, stagger
and fall in convulsions, passing out
1 types swellings appear on the aur-
'
face of the body, these are oedematous
at first bat become dough. in tex-
ture
before becoming gangrenous
i
W. 1. Holds Suecessfu
Annual Meeting
The distirct annual meeting of
Women's Institute, of West H
was held in the community' hall, L
desbbro, on June 24th, with vot
delegates numbering -48• being:p
ant, and a toal attendance of
200, Mrs. It. T. Phillips, of Godes
ich distriet president, presided, a
the gathering was one of the most a
teresting in its . history:
n f
a ew hours. In the less severe
With, horses the symptoms are often
the quite obscure, and are manifest only
by Severe attacks of colic,' and drop
-
on, sical swellings about the, chest or
on- throat.
ing Postmortem.
res- Be careful, more than one beatenover' being has lost his life messing with
anthrax
carcass. Let
nd Marian the post mortem, the under-
,- stands the dangers and protects him-
self against Infection,
Control,
he Tfeatment is not successful, owing
bye to the rapid fatal course of the dis-
avi- ease.. •In anthrax localities, as soon
y am a.case of anthrax fa suspected, all
remaining animals should be trans-
ferred to another pasture or stable
e- and vacoinaied' or treated with an-
e» thrix aggressin. These treatments
ad can be applied . by modern trained
veterinarians, they are effective and
the• give a good. measure of. immunity at.
small cost. -L. Stevenson; Dept. or
Extension, 0. A. College.
The meeting opened with t
singing of the ode, followed
Scripture reading by Mrs. 1t. D
son,: of Dungannon, and,prayer of
,Mrs. ?rector, of'Blgrave,
-Interesting reports from the seen
taries of the 11 branches for' the di
trio: showed much valuable work li
been accomplished during the year
The following is the summary of
report:
•
Auburn -45 members raised
$795.88. •
Blyth -51 members raised $470.3
Belgrave •= 39 members raise
$129.49 •
Clinton -72 members raised $569:
Dungannon --17 'members raise
$322:80.
Goderieh - 68 members raised
Kintail--18 members raised $136.76
• Londesboro--.91 members raised
$360.09., '
St, Augustine -.2$ members raised
$137.49.
St,' Helen's -38 members raised
$150.49.
Wingham-86 members raised
$526:01.
Total, $8,887.40.
Interesting -reports were given by
conveners d standing committees,
after which the election of 'officers
was held, resulting as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. R. Davidson, Dungannon;
Bast vice-president, ` Ms. D. Geddes,
W Ingham; second vice-president,
Mass 114. Salkeld, Galeria; secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Elligtt, Wing -
hang; federation delegate, 1111's._ D. T,
Phillips, Goderieh; auditors, Mrs,
Henderson and Mrs. Wdlliam eraser,
Wingham.
Poisoning of Cattle by Sweet Clover
1, Haw.
d All'aweet plover hay does not have
poisonous properties, as'many farm -
44 era have fed it to stook for years
d without loss. The question naturall
•
The afternoon session opened with
community singing, led by Mts. A
Geddes, Wingham. Following this an
instrumental Solo by Miss Mountain
of Londesboro, was much enjoyed, al-
so a.solo by Mrs. Chowen, of Clinton,
ad' a nreading by Mrs. bbenderson, of
Winghaln: As the time was late, the
president, instead of giving her ad-
dress, recited' instead a very-beautie
fuI little poem, which was very ap-
propriate to the occasion.
The chief feature of the' day was a
very •inspiring address by Mrs. Ward -
law, of Ethel, who was the federation
representative, In which'she spoke of
the very great work being accom-
plished by the Wjemus's Institute of
the province.
She dealt with such subjects as' the
League of ll'ations;'the household sci-
ence and . judging courses; short
courses; the work' of the lay doctor at
Toler/tory, whom the institutes help
to support; aid Oto settlers in .the
sparsely settled districts of Northern
Ontario; the work being done for
crippled children; teaching ofe music
in schools; the supervised noon hour;
honesty in school fair exhibits; 'hot
lunches in schopl5; temperance; ma
ternal.,welfare; Girl 1Guide work, --
- A solo by Miss Greta Webb, of St.
l3elcns, concluded the program of
the afternoon.,
Dinner and supper were furnished
by the ' Iadies of the Londesboro
branch, who had•prepared most ape -
meals, which were served in
tho•basenrent of their. fine community
hall. At the dinner hour the ladies
were welcomed to Londesboro iii e
pleasing address, given by 1blrfiest
Adams, reeve of Hallett Township:
This was replied : to by Mrs. Wight -
mem, of Blyth; ' '
The Aaburri branch extended an in.
citation to the institute to hold the
annual meeting in Auburn next year,
which was accepted. The new persi-.
dent was called to the platform just
before the close''. of the meeting, and
the audience. greeted her by rising to
their :Deet.' The singing of the Nat-
ional Anthem brought the meeting
to a close.
arises, Why is some sweet clover ha
responsible far the disease? The
is much evidence that certain moral
that may grave on or within the
aweet clover stalk are responsible fo
the formation of this poisonous pri
oiple, which apparently delays th
clotting time of the blood, -destroy
red blood cells, injures the vital ti
sues of the body to Such an exten
that hemorrhages result,
lii"eeding Experiments.
Feeding trials with sweet cloy
has that was Credited with poisonou
properties have been conducted t
determine the course of the disease
ThThewstrials indicate that a period o
81 days le the usual time that lapse
between the commencement of Toed
lag and the death of the animal. Tb
animals remain apparently anr•ma
showing no systeptoms whatever tint!
about the 28th day, after commence
precut of feeding. Once symptoms ar
sho'vn the course is rapid and th
victim usually passes out in from on
1'
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A
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929 •' fj
With` the rapidly growing popu-
laxity of the Talkies, many of the
favourites of thesilent drama are
trying out" before the sni.ero.
Phones of modern. moving picture
studios; sone are Ending that their
face is not their only fortune and
are now fast capturing the favour
of their audiences by their voice'
no less than previously they did by
their silent acting.
Above: We see June Collyer and
George .O'Brien, featured in Fax
films e}camining the electrical re-
cording device at their Hollywood
thing in o. Behind
the Movietone
Recording
Truck, ompany ihich s Nor-
thernnw
supplying to its Canadian licensee
producers for recording scenes for
their news reels in various parts
of the country. Left, the sound
picture projector of today is a mar-
vel ofintricate apparatus but works
Right pia as
ofnso nd film
showing the sound track at -the
left which in this case recorded the
sounds of an aeroplanejn flight.
01-
r'1
County Council Picnic
• at: 'Bayfield
Friday, June 21st, was a gala day
with Huron County Council, and who-
ever had anything to do with aor4er-
ing the day deserves credit -for it
was ideal.
There . being so many entertain-
ments, picnics and political meetings
during the week the- crowd was not
so large as on some former similar
occasions, but those present made up
for lack of numbers in enthusiasm,
for seldom, if ever, is seen a jollier
picnic party than the one that as-
sembled at Jowett's Grove, :Bayfield..
A large number came in the fore-
noon, so were prepared for a long
afternoon of enjoyment, and they
certainly made the best.,ofathe time.
The chief sport was a baseball
snatch, between sides chosen by
Councillors Hubbard and Adams as
follows: '
Geo. Hubbard, J. R. Middleton, We
Mole, Ih. T. Edwards, A. ' 6. Erwin,
L. MCEwan, C. G. Middleton, h J.
Wright, Jno. Parrish...
E. A. Adams, F. D. Stalker, L. A.
Rader, A. P. Keyes, .3 A. Mackenzie,
W. Beattie,'Robt. Johnston, Alex.
Porterfield, W. H. Sweitzer.
R. E. Turner umpired the game
nd Frank Johnston was the official
corer. At the end . of the seventh
finings, when it was agreed to end
the game, the score was a tie, and
nether innings was played to break
the tie. Mr. Adams side was retired
n one -two -three order for a goose-
gg, and. the Hubbard group lost the
first two up and then filled the
ases, and -it was up to Captain Hub
ard, the next at bat to do son -w-
hine -and he did, swatting out a
omer for Himself and sending the
they three in ahead of him for a
core of 4. The' game was an exeit-
g one and several stare developed
The score was large, but some very
ne individual 'plays were made.
Several tether events were carried
ut, such as guessing contests, bean-
ag throwing, thread -the -needle race,
obstacle race' and ;children's races.
,Mirs•.A. E. Erwin won the guessing
ontest, with a•guess of 1200, the ao-
al number being 1187.
1Vaes. Hubbard won the betel -bag
browing, with ;Ml's. Wright second,
The thread -the -needle race was
on ;by J. R. Middleton rand Mrs.
weitzer, with W. Mole and Miss
ads second.
Several., other races and events
ere carried out, and heartily .crit.
aged in.
It was noticed there was much' in
rest in the horseshoe contest, in
which many o:1 those not included in
e baseball and running events took
a
CountyClerk Holman svgs director.
sports.
At the conclusion of the sports,
while the ladies were busy getting
pper, splendid-addresses'were giv-
by .several of those present, M-
atting ex -wardens and ex-b0uncil-
s.
Warden Inglis was the first celled '
and welcomed those present bo the
mica's annual picnic. Ile was fol
owedby Ex -Wardens ,Beavers, Doig:
Twin,• 0anteion and Rohes'tson;\and
. Robert Johnston," Connty;,,Colirt
rat', who is an ex -warden of 'Bruce
ants. Councillor Beattie and
st Conneillors Sanders and Coultis .'
olte very, interestingly of• the
endid position. 'occupied by Huroin
etv. -
J
J
a
e
to•three days.
Symptoms, a
Animal becomes stiff and Iater very
lame if urged to prove. Large swell- i
Inge may develop eedenlatous in char- e
aster on any part of the body. Blood
frequently passed In discharges from
UM' body. No appetite=visible ran
cous membranes pale. • Blood does b
not clot, and difficulty experienced in
arresting hemorrhage if email veale] h
fie severed. Temperature rankles a
about tiorinal.
Pout Mtrrtern s
in
fi
0
b
e
to
t
w
S
Do
ga
shows extensive hemor-
rhages • in .the subcutaneous'tissue-..,
Morasic and abdominal cavities,'
Blood Is pale In color and does not
clot readily. Museles,dark colored
and infiltrated with' blood. Hemor-
rhages are invariably' present on the
epicardium and pleura in all: cages.
Prevention.
Do not use' mouldy sweet clover
hay. If symptoms appear following
the copsumption of mouldy sweet
clover hay, then change .feed. at once
and keep cattle quiet, and call the
'veterinarian -to administer the blood
serum treatment. tee may the fine
green growth of sweet clover tor hay
and 'handle it le such a way, that
moulds cannot develop, • Beep -It dry
-moulds must have moisture ter
growth. -L. Stevenson, Dept, of Ex.
-tension, 0. -A. College. - •
Don'•t.
Ddn't feeddusty Hay or'dll-smelling
feeds just before milking,
Don't etpect the milk or cream to
be cooler. than the surroundings
where It is kept. ,
Don't skim too thin cream.
Don't expect to get top price for
cream unless cows, stable, utensils,
separatof, and m�lliere are kept
clean.
- Don'ts forget that there' is good
money in delaying : if it is properly
dotes. •
MORRIS: Ffiends to the number
of about.80 gatherled at the home of
W. IL and alms. M'eCutcheon, Morris
Township, the occasion being a fare-
well to a/Liss Winona Frain,' who has,
been teaching in the section for the
past three years and who is leaving
to accept a position,. in the Exeter
Public School. During the evening
Miss Frain was ihade the recipient of
a• cabinet of silver•, a silver -lined.
casserole,, and silver card receiver,•
the address ,being read by Mildred
Nichol, while -Lloyd Pipe and Thomas
Miller made the presentations.' ,
te
th
Pa
of
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en
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for
on
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cls
col
pa
skr
spI
Coo
Taking it all in all, this; was' one,
of the best Monies ,aver held by the
county council -the heartiness in en-
tering the sports the goodwill, teal
sociability, manifested made the gath-
ering an ideal one in every way.
x IL
Delco -Light banishes
dark corners
DELCO•LIGIIT gives you electric light for
the house and outbuildings. It runs
your pressure water pump. It permits the
use of all manner of electrical appliances
for your convenience and comfort.
Let inc give you a • demonstration.
No
obligation. •
DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE
Campbell and Hutton, Box 1, Komolica, Ontario
W. C. BENNETT, WALT034'
Maga
tL
•o
What Difference
e,�t
�� yllS''iree
a bathroom can make, Especially
one completely ;equipped with
Erna) Bathroom Fixtures and Fit-
tings. Consider the health of your
family and do not forego this
necessary home improvement any
longer. Emco Fixtures are of the
latest improved type, of the best
maiitifacture and guaranteed con-
struction.
Laclt of running water need not deter
you, as an. BUMS DURO WATER '
SUPPLY SYSTEMw41 provide\SuBI-
cient-quantities for all your bathroom,
kitchen, laundry and othbr needs. The
mealiest model supplies 250 gallons per
hour and other models considerably
mare.
Our local dealer will be pleased to
supply you with full ir>fotmation and
recomruond the model most suitable te
eyour needs.
For Sale by
Sutter an., P.,,.@'due
ase "aa
's .. e
Water ,Systems ? .s
and ruse hrc'oom leit heels
e.
4?,,M ' •>r'._