HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-05-06, Page 71
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A Policy onyour life will do much towards carrying
out your intentions -whether you live or die.:
Nothing can absolutely replace your life—but "a `
policy willin some measure offset the financial loss
which will come to those who now `loon to you for
support
It may pay off the mortgage, supplyfood and cloth-
ing for your family, keep,file-children at school,
It may be all that is Left of your life work --to keep
you in comfort in your old age.
But—your Policy must be large enough.
The Twenty.Payment Life
policy is selected by many for the following reasons:
Premiums cease in . twenty years --therefore your
policy will be fully paid for before you reach later life
—when your earning power will have declined.
Cash values increase year by year, and after the
third annual premium, the policy cannot lapse as long as-
sufficient.. value exists.
-Dividends are paid duririg'the twenty years and as
long e't the policy remains in force thereafter.
After two years the policy is indisputable, and
you -may reside or travel in ahy part of;the-world,
or engage in any occupation, (except aviation)
without affecting your insurance:
A twenty pay life policy will provide an amount in
event of death equal to twenty or thirty" times the annual'
premium, and produce an estate of $2,000, $5,000. •
$10,000, or more as arranged.
An .Easy
These active progressive years of wife in 'which you
are ea"}ning the most' money ate, the years in which
premiums can be most easily met.
Twenty years is a convenient period- and premiums
spread over that length of time are moderate and easy to
handle.
If You Are 'Insurable
--do not delay decision on this important matter—delays
are dangerous.
a Life ,
As.uranee COMpantg
Geo. H. Elliott,
District Representative
Clinton, Ont.
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N'r' Pant a°t° 23
Every Week
Last Year
more sales were ibeii g ;made, stock
turnovers speeded up and - profits
creased by ADVERTISING.
THIS YEAR
every week .you let slip by without
ADVERTISING gives your competi-
tor a bigger opportunity. Start AD-
VERTISING in
The News -Record
and follow the 'example of hundreds
of suebessful business men by keep-
ing
your business. constantly ;:before
your customers through :steady • ad-
vertising.
Advertisingis the most Efficient,
.Economical Business -building Force
at your command.
Progressive Merchants Advertise
Results of Spring Examinations in
Clinton Public School.
Hi ion
Honours—
S. Livermore, 86%,
M. Plurnsteel, 8S,
E_Hunt, 79
13. C,artwa^ight, 79
Pass
T. Lovett, 7-4.
B. Liverniose, 73
1f. Watkins, 73
V. Morrison, 73
C, Andrews, 73
R, Hale, 72
W. Jackson, 72
P. Hovey, 71
P. Collyer, 71
J. McTaggart, 71
I:
Biggart,
_J. Match, 69
W. Watkins, 69
B. Hellyar,.39
E; Rorke, 68
R. Carter, 67
G. Gibbings, 66
C. Levis, 65
J. Twyford, 65
M. 'Pickett, 64
D. Kennedy, 64
K. Pickett, 64
E. Rumball, 61
L Miller,, 60
Failed—
'-
G Holmes, ,59
F. Dempsey, 59
J. Elliott, "59 -
.E.' Gibbings, 58 '
K. Nickel, 57
K.Streets ,'57
G. Rath, 56
W, Rozeil,:55
B. Cat' tw-right, 55
G. Cudmore, 55
E. Elliott, 54
F. McEwen, 50
D, Steop, 46.
N. M. GEDDES, Teacher
-.a
Division 2
Honours= ah
• Dorothy Watts,
Mary Andrew
Grace Fitzsimons
Laurence Plumsteel
Muriel Downs
Madelon Glew
Kathleen Cameron
Pass— -
Billy Draper
Irene Swinbank
Wilbur Cudmore
Isabelle Lawson
Jack Smith
- Ellwood Campbell
Pearl Crittenden
Stewart Cook
Norman Livermore
Billy Murch
Irene Layton
Archie bale
Pearl Churchill
Norma. Streets '
Ernest Hovey
Lloyd Rumball
Harold Glazier
Duncan Cartwright
' (Barrett -Taylor
,railed --
Elliott Bartliff
`Donald. Levy
'Harry Plunrsteei
Ruth Castle
• Carl Furniss
Robin Levis.
M. ARMSTRONG, Teacher.
Division 3
Honours--
Harriet 'Gaudier
Jim Niekle'
Owen. Combe
Wilhelinine Trewartha
I•Iarold Gibbs
Mary Crooks
Eddie Elliott
Josephine Carter
Pass—
Kenneth Elliott
Minlue ,Hudson
Ernily'Scruton
Reggie Gook
Jim Doherty
,Stella Deeves
Josephine Harris
•- Lorne Brown
Florence McCallum
Marian Smith
Beatrice MicClinchey' •
Irene yenner and Clara Balla equal
Robert Crawford
-George Ruinball
Isabel Cantelon -
Fr!eda Miller
w'
,Failed—
Charlie Peckitt
Josie ':Fitzsiinons
Charlie Johnston
Tom Twyford
Harriet; Kennedy
M. G..McMath, Teacher,•,
Division 4
•
honours—
Marion Hudson
Gene Andrews
Pete Cantelon
Tom Turner
George Elliott
M3tdred Fraser
Dorothy -Cornish
Pass
Marion West
Gordon Venner
Jack Perdue
,George Cardwell
Gladys Bezzo
Sae Steep
+Cecil Hohnee
Orpha Perdue
Frank heard
Frank Becher
Arthur Resell
.Beatrice Brown
George Twyford
Margaret ,-Tasker
Doris Crich
Failed,
Beecher Streets
I-Ielen Ittnnball
Ledith Steep
Jack Murch
Vera Jones
Dorothy C ooh. '
• lv
JohnCiiawfoid
Cordon IJoy,
Grace Levis
Margaret Cartel•
Ella Bluthner
3': M. 1 ARQUIIIAR, Teacher
Division 4-
Honours -
Beatrice' Sharp
Raymond Cantelon
Lillian . M anning
Ruth Collyer
D•orothy_Corless
Jessie 'Cameron
Clayton -Dixon
Joe Doherty
Kenneth 'Taylor
Passa -
'-Harold Coates
Whitney Carter
Murray Cudmore
Millie Cooper:
Dorothy Glazier
Bob Doherty,
Ruth Pickett
John McGill
- Norine Finch
Failed= -
Isobel Holmes
Frances ;Fitzsiuions
Morris Link
Marley Dale .
Jacky Cree.
Ross Fitzsimons.
Geo. Laureson . ""
Clifford. Kennedy •
+'May Venner
iBill Inkley
Minnie Nash.
• Mary Levis !1
George Gould ,,
Norvel Furniss
Alice Howard
A. FARNHAM, Teacher.
Division 6
Sennet Class
Honours—
Nora Fremlin
-Jean Neilans
II Elwin Neilans
George Campbell
'Gertrude Reid
_Fred It-ovey
Murray Draper
Mary Turner
;Sadie Elliott
Rex Hovey
Nora Livermore
Alice Taylor
Harold Johnston
Rena Hovey
Pass -
Dors Johns`
Vic Doherty
Norman Fitzsimons
George Levis •
Jini Elliott'
Clair Kennedy
Junior Class
honours—
• Reggie Smith
Virginia Hearts
Bruce Bartliff
13 t
Pass—
Murray
ass--Mu ray Hanley
Dorothy Steep
- Kenneth Jones
Jack Nickel
Mary Cooper
Lucy Warren
Bill Steep -
Frances Carter
Failed— ` i
Grace Finch
Glen Cartwright'
BuddyH'arris
.Lloyd Cook
B. COURTICE, Teacher
Division 7
Honours—
Margaret iSchoelrhals
Billie West , -•
Norma Cook -
Chester Neilans
Agnes Doherty and Bob Biggart.
equal
IKehneth Reid and Evelyn Heard
equal
Agnes Cameron
.Harold Seeley
Donna Welsh'
Pass—
Violet Fremlin
Rutin RozelI
Willard Aiken
Eva Ranrras. "
Royce Fremlin
Jack Mellveen :
John Cuninghanie' _
Bab Gaudier
Failed—
Jim Crawford
Verna Bozzo (missed an exam.)
nSydnev Lawson
Helen Lawson
Charles, Match
Louis Hoy
M. WILTSEj Teacher. '--
Division 8
Honours
Ellen Charlesworth
Gordon Aitken •
Ruth Andrews
Agnes Agnew
Gerdon; Hearn •
Benson Sutter
Ross Finch
Madelon March
George` Johns -
• Ernest Mittell
Edna Pickett
Milton Downs
Norris .Fit3simons
Pass-
Reggie Cudmore
Maxwell Harness
Ida Iioward
Joe Steepe,
Stanley Kennedy
Percy Brown
Cora' Streets
Pahaa IlaiMi cg
Isobel Cool.:
Clarence ivc'ilar s
• Aanie Cloward.
Filch. Kremlin'
Babble Draper
'Stewart-Sehoenlials'
.Myrtle I3erzo '
Aeries Johnston Winnie Warren
Nelson Lovett
• Wesley Bezao -
E. 1t. CARTER, Teacher
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of hog shipments for week
ending Apr 29,"1926:
Clinton—Total hogs 67; select ba-
con, 31; thick smooth, 30; heabies, 3;
Londesboro—Total hogs, 119; -se-
lect bacon,
elect`bacon, 48; thick smooth; 38;
heavies, 2.
Huron County—Total hogs, :2,723;
select bacon, 802. thick smooth, 1,594;
, heavies,3164; extra heavies, 27; shop
hog's, 84; lights and feeders,•18.
'SALT FOR FARM ANIMALS
Experimental Farah Note
Experience and science alike have
shown that salt is essential to the good,
health and'thrift of 'farm live -stools,
Ifls not a food nor does 54 di ectlrin-
crease the digestibility of food but it
nevertheless 'plays' an important part
in the work of nutrition.' Very briefly
its chief functions in the animal econ-
omy are: as an appetizer and a sub-
stance which.make the feed more pal-
atable; as a stimulant and tonic, when
taken in small amounts; asn source of
hydrochloric acid, a normal constituent
:of the gestic juice. Its use therefore
leads to a larger consumption of food,
and, further, by stimulating digestion;
permits the animal to make a larger
and more profitable return in flesh or
milk production.
Of all farm animals, cows' in milk
require the largest. mounts of salt. It
may be given at regular intervals or
mixed•with a meal at the rate of half -
pound to 100 pounds of the concen-
trates,"or the cows may be allowed' free
access to it as rock or block salt in the
manger. One ounce per head per day,
if used as barrel salt, will meet the re-
quirements of the animal satisfactor-
ily. It is only when the supply is ir-
regular that any fear need be enter-
tainer) of the animal taking more salt
than necessary -or` consuming too
much" resulting in scouring.
• Sheen require salt and there should
be no neglect in supplyiirg it either by
trough, barrel salt or by .rock salt.
It Should' he available to therm at all
times
Horses thrive bes- whimregularly
sapplied,_witli salt., :Say, about ane'
ounce daily. 'When hard at work they
require more than at r es L for the
reason that silt .s excreted in iL11e
perspiration.
wigs andpoultry require less .salt
tlta'n other' :i'arin animals taut it should
.be 'supplied regularly•- Brood sows
should not be without salt, whieh;anay
be given is) box, Lz ough er self feeder.,
All stock Ted .liberally with rich
nutricious feed exhibitas' craving for
salt and this; should lie met if good
health and thrift are to` be maintained
—F. ,T. 'Shutt, Dominion. Chemist.'
Sales --$1233
Cost ---$27.15
,The difference between a
successful year and an
unsuccessful one is; only
,about; 15%. Think -how •
easily you ca}i. "increase
Your sales 5%, 10% or
15%- this year by plan-
ning to go after business
systematically, by Long
Distance
Every' day we receive '
new eyidence from mer-
- ,chants in medium-sized
towns, who have tried it
Tor the 'first time and are
surprised at their sac -
cess.
Here is arecent case:—
"Number—of sales, 17;
number who subsequent-
ly bought, 27; total
amount of sales, $1,233;
total cost of 44 calls
$27.15; percentage or
selling cost, 2.2.
Try Long Distance
selling — and con-
,vinee yourself.
i
BuIuillaliaus o[ Heliekali
A Column Prepared Especially for Women—
Rut Not Forbidden to Men
' Who sweeps a room 057- in God's
cause, •
Makes thrtt, and the action fine."
"A woman seldom takes up any re-
form seriously", remarks the Petrone
Advertiser, Until after men cease pay-
ing attention to her."
Well, she may have suspected that
a lot of refotins were needed before,
but then she becomes positive of it.
Housecleaning time! What pic-
tures are called up by that phrase.
One sees hurrying women, with heads
in a dust cap and huge aprons enveI-
oping their figures, armed with dus-
ter or mop, carpet sweeper or paint
brush, as the case may 'be, turning
out closets, brushing walls, cleaning
pictures, etc. It is a time of hurry
and stress and comparative discom-
fort inthe home; a season men us-
ually hate especially and few there
be ;of the finale sex who can see any
,neeessity for this periodical upheaval.
It is funny, -too, that glen usually
think that woven really enjoy house.
cleaning, +I have yet to gleet the
woman who does. They usually dread
it as an unpleasant but necessary
part of household routine and, one
which they would gladly escape if
they could, They know, however,
that thougtr unpleasant it is neces-
sary to "go oreri" the house thor-
oughly once or -twice a year,.,get into
every corner and shake out and air
bedding, clothing, etc., in order to
get rid, of the accumulation 'of dust;,.
which; no matter how., careful a
housekeeper may be, will gather dur-
ingthe rtpassing months, : Then a room
may need papering or a floc,. may
need repainting or polishing and
something in the way of alteration
pray be needed in the arrangement of
furniture; curtains, rugs, etc,. Pro-
belrly the reasonwhy Men conte -to
believe that women like housecleaning
is because they take the opportunity
of the occasion: to make these alter-
ations or to add a new rug or piece
of furniture which perhaps they have
been wanting .for Borne time, and also
because,': after the. work is done and
the house is clean from cellar; to attic,
the --average woman takes a certain
amount of satisfaction lout of it and
showsa pardonable pride in the. ae-
cortplishm crit.
On the other hand, one can, if one
uses a bit of imagination, readilyun-
derstand wiry a man hates house-
cleaning ,time with a bitter hatred,
First of all a man does not under-
stand as a woman does,' how could
he, the necessity' for it. He goes to.
his work some morning leaving'a
fairly well -ordered 'home, nothing
wrong with it as far al he can see,
and when he returns carpets are torn
up, curtains down, the•furniture piled
on the verandah: and hisdinnex, what
ever there is of diluter, is Ia!d on one
end of the kitchen table, and he is en-
joined to hurry -up and eat it se he
will have time to beat the dining room
rug and glew a loose leg on the parlor ,
table. If he is*good-natured he' does
all the things he is asked to do, but
usually he only does the ones he can-
not get out of doing, and lie finds n
great many things to occupy hien at
the office or the barn, as the case
may be, until the housecleaning• sea -
sen is over:
Housekeepers are agreed that per-.
iodical housecleaning is necessary but
the wise housekeeper knows that it
should be done, .like dentistry, as pain-
lessly as possible. The object of
housecleaning is not that the house
shall be ,clean, Mire object is to make
the .house mere comfortable and
healthful for the family who occupy
it. The housekeeper' who makes the
keeping of a clean house the end of
her endeavors is not being true to
herself; her -business is to make a
home, all ,other considerations must
be subordinate to that. Though a
house be ' spotless to • the eye and
fdrnished in the most approved style,
if it is not home, in the true sense,
of the word, to the family who occupy' •
it, the woman who presides there has'
failed in her job. 'While busy with the
one"hundred and one things which.
make up the sum of a housekeeper's
work this might well be kept upper-
most in the anind.
I have often thought that it would
he well if Wren and women could know
more of the others' work; it would
tend to more sympathy with an
understanding of each other. If a
man uhd'erstood mora, about what it
means to keep a house in order, to
plan and prepare nurishing and at-
tractive 'meals, to look atter children
ansa -attend tb their every need, they
would have more respect for the ab-
ility of -i the women who does this day
after slay,'and keeps bright and at-`
tractive 'herself while she's at it, and.
if' a woman understood better what
a strain it is upon the average rnan
to keep up with his work; to compete
with his fellow -business men; to be
ready at all times to meet and grasp
an .opportunity. 'to keep his business
runirilig• smoothly and showing even
a small margin of profit for the bene-
fit of his wife' and family, that. wife
would be ready to make his home a
very haven ofrest and peace to- him.
Farmers and their wives have more -
opportunity of working together in
•this respect than any other' class.
The farmer and his. wife are really
'business' partners, because in so many
cases the wife' also assists in the
money making enterprises o1 the
farm. And a farmer is so close at all
times to his home that he, perhaps,
mo}o than most men knows what a
woman's Work means.
REBEKA}L