HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-07-08, Page 7lit Rails, 'Talc' Surfaced
Lal lis Weight - -35 lbs.
COMPETIrriVE QUALITY
Mediu
rn Weight . = �'S lbs.
gas.
'INE QUALITY
Heavy Weight ht - 55 lbs.
EXTRA FiNE QUALITY
L �
T-� av to
1 lZt<65 lbs.
-
SUPER FINE QUALITY
Brantlbrd oO •
$gIl-CQLi.ami4esl13rantfOYd, Ontario ..
Stock Carried, lnfoirnation Furnished and Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
eke Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co.,
Clinton,' Ont.
HERIALI8T.' HERE
Are You Suffering from any Disease
Mr Murfin, the Proprietor of the Canadian Herb
Gordens, expert in herbs, will be at the
atteubnry llotel
Clinton
ONE DAY ONLY, ALL DAY AND EVENING
Tuesday, July 20
CONSULTATION
Asthma, Piles, Dropsy, Bedwetting, Skin Disease's, Nervous
Diseases, Rheumatism; Bladder Trouble, Diabetes, Bright's
Disease, 'Stomach, Liver; Kidney, Neuritis, Blood Pressure
Heart Trouble, Constipation, Lung and Bronchial Troubles
and all other Diseases: .Gall Srones removed, no operation
necessary, ` Goitre removed, no operation.
THERE IS A HERB FOR EVERY DISEASE
Remember the Date, Tuesday, July 20
Canadian Herb Gardens
133 Garfield Ave., London, Ont.
We Sell the Herbs the Juice Comes From -
Theinterest is increasing every day in the 'Contest and votes
are pouring into the ballot -(box for the any contestants. Look over.
the list of ,popular..:boys and girls in Clinton enteredin the -Contest
and vote for you favorite; a *1
Every store in the contest is:making special offerings each ,week
for you 'to -take advantage of and at the same time will supply You
with the Pony Votes. Don't miss this opportunity of helping that;
boy orgirl wm the Pony.
Mr:. H,' It. Sharpe, Manager of the Bank •of Montreal, and Mr.
Fred Jackson', Mayor. of Clinton, have been appointed judges to check
up the counting' of the votes and decide on the winner.
Many popular girls and boys will enter and work hard in this
Contest and everybody in Clinton will be greatly interested in nal-
lowing the progress of the Contest and helping their favorite win
the pony, y• Ce _ear
•
ENTER TODAY AND GET AN EARLY START
The following merchants will give you : votes on all 'Cash Purr
chases and Cash paid on accounts of 25c and up. Ask for them.
J. A. Irvirlini,
Drygoods and Ladies' Wear
Da vfs 4k liernaan,
Custom Tailoring,.iiiltmore Hats and,Gent's Furnishings
Clinton : akert,
(Bartliff' and Crich)
• Bakery and Confectionery
•
O'Nef.t's Grocerg,
Groceries
Connell & TUndali,
Meat Market .
Alex 1£t., 111iitciaeil,
Tobacco and Billiards
Clinton News -Record,
N,e vspaher. Su'bscr•iptiorls
Clinton Public School ` Promotion
Examinatiout
Dir-. 2 to Div..1
Honours--
Doi'otlty Watts
Ylniy, Andrew
Grace 1<itzsimons
Joe Candler
Grace lfellyai•
Laurence Pliirrsfeel
�YI.11`i ni Downs
ass --
Irene Swinbank
Ellwood Campbell
Jack „Smith
Barrett Taylor
*Bi1Iy Draper
Isabelle Lawson
Kathleen Cameron
Rory , Phunsteel
Billy Murch
Pearl Churchill
Noinan''Liven-dor-e
Stewart Cook
Pearl Crittenden
Carl Furniss
Ernest Hovey
Wilbur 'Cudrore
Lloyd Ramba11-
.Irene Layton
Norma Streets
Ebliott .Bartliff .'
Madden Glew
' Duncan Cartwright
Ruth Casitle
Harold'' Glazier
Archie Dale
—M. 3. Armstrong
Div. 3 to Div. 2
Honours—
Harriot Candler
Jim : Nickle.
Mary'.Croolcs
;Eddie Elliott
Willzelmine, Ta,ewartha, .
Reggie Cook
Owen .Cbnibe
Josie Garter
Harold Gibbs
Kenneth Elliott
Jrm„'Doherty
Minlue Hudson
Pass—
Stella Deeves
Florence McCallum
Isabel Cantelon
Marian Smith
En)ily Scruton
Josie Fitzsimons'
George Runthall' . -
Josephine Harris
• 'Clara Ball
Lorne Brown
Robert •Crawford
" Charlie Peckitt
Freda Miller
Irene Venner .
Beatrice McClinehey
• Recommended—
Harriet Kennedy
Toni Twyford
—1W. G. MaMath'
Div. 4 to. Div. 3
Passed on year's work—
Raymond Cantelon
(Beatrice Sharp
:Tessio Cameron.
Clayton Dixon
Dorothy Corless
Lillian Manning
Ruth Galiyer
Ruth Pickett
Bob Doherty
Joe Doherty
Honours-
Millie 'Copper
Kenneth Taylor
Murray Cudmore
Dorothy Glazier
Pass--
Isabel
ass—Isabel Holmes
Norine Finch'
Minnay Dale
May. Veneer
John McGill--
Morris
cGi11Morris Link
Harold Coates
Bill Inkley
Geo,- Gould
I Whitney Garter
Jack 'Gree
-Frances Fitzsimons
Mary Levis
Ceorge,Larsreson
Roeon wended-
Ross Fitzsimons
• .. 01iftord Kennedy
—A, Farnham,
Div, 5 to Div. 4
•
Honours-
Gene Andrews •:
Marion Hudson,
Peter Cantelon
Dorothy Cornish
George Elliott
Tom Toriier ,
Marion
r West
Jack Perdue--
..Orpha Perdue
Sue :Steep
Bass-= -
Dorothy. Cook
Mildred; Fraser
?rank Ileard
Cecil helmet,
Margaret Tasker
Arthur Rozell
Gladys; Bezzo
hele,t Ittmbaf
Gordon arsent
Doris Crich
, Beatrice Brown
Frank Becker
Vera. Jones
John Crawford
Geo. Cardwell
Geo, Twyford
Recommended-
Ledith Steep
Jack Murch
Beecher Streets
—J. M. Farquhar.
Div. 6 to Div. 5. ..
Senior Class,'.'
honours--
Nora Fremlin
Jean Neilans
George Campbell
Elwin NeilansIlarold' Johnston
Gertrude. Reid
Fred Hovey
Mary Turner
Murray Draper
Sadie Elliott
Rena Hovey
Doris. johns
.Jim E11iott
Vic Doherty
Nora Liverntere'
Ilex Hovbyr: ; .N
Alien Taylor
Clair Kennedy
Norman Fitzsimons
George I,avis
Junior 'Class
Honours--
Dorothy
onours—Dorothy Steep
Reggie Smith
Bruce Bartlitf
Kenneth 'Jones
Virginia Harris
Pats --
Mary Cooper
Murray Hanly
Bill (Steep
Jack Niekle '
Lucy'. Warren
+h'rances 'Carter
-H. Courtice
Div. 7 to Div.'6
Honours --
Norma, Cook
Margaret `.Schoenhals
Agnes Cameron
Verna Bezzo
Billie West
:Agnes Doherty and ,
Kenneth` Reid equal;
Chester Neilans
Bob Biggart
Evelyn Heard
Jack Mellveen
Harold ;Seeley
Bob Gandier
John 'Cuninghanre
Eva Matures .and
Helen Lawson, equal
Donna Welsh
Violet Fremlin-
Pass—
Willard Aiken
Muth Rozell
Royce Fremlin
,Tim Crawford.
SydneyLawson
Recommended---
•Charted Mitch
Louis Hoy
—M Wiltse.
Div, 8 to Div. 7
Honours—
Ellen Charlesworth
Gordon Aitken
Ruth Andrews
Benson Sutter.
Agnes Agnew �.
Gordo Hearn .
• George Johns
' Ernest Mittell
,Madelon IV4ureh
Edna Pielcett •••
Pass—
Ross Finch •
Gore :Streets
Palma :Ranking
Norris .Fitzsimons
Ida Howard `
-Reggie Gotham*
Isobel Cook '
Clarence Nei/ants
Milton Downs„
(Stanley Kennedy
Neison,Lovett
Ataxy_ Harness
Stewart Selioenhals
Bobbie'Draper
Doris Nickle
Joe ,Steepe
Ellen Fremlin
Percy Brown
'Annie Howard
Agnes Johnston
Mytitle,'Bezzo
Marjorie Nash
Winnie Warren
E. R. Carter
MITCHELL: Dipping hie :hand
into a pail of boiling pitch in mistake
fora laic, lof water, John Pugh. last
Thursday \ morning 'suffered severe
burns, which will incapacitate hint for
some timeto coiner --The accident,,
happened while Mr. Pugh was at
work putting on a coating'of roofing
material' on the top of the building
occupied by F. A. Moses' hardware
store Mr. Pugh, who ds a ,man of
70 years of age, had in some manner
spattered his hand with drops' of the
hot;. mixture. To ease the pain the at --
tempted to put his hand into a pan
of water, which was standing beside
the pail' of ' dolling tar, but in his
hurey mistook the ono for the other.
and put his hand into the pitch, Mr.
Pugh was able to walk tome,. but' it
was"neeesstiy to give hire an anaea-`
thetie while his hand was being
dressed.
Staniar Township 16
The following' is the report of ,the
pupils of S. S. No, 4-N Stanley,'
showing the classes in veh ch they
will be in September:
Jr. 4th—Pass—Gladwin •ii entlphe.
Sr. ,3rd --- Pass - John Armstrong,
Maria Hehner. ' -
Jr. 3 i1—I-ionours--Marie McClin-
they. Pass --+Pert Dunn.
Sr. and•--.f-onours--i23eatrice Hou-
ston, Anna Cleave, 'Gordon Scotch
user. • Remain—Logan Cleave,
Jr. 2nd---I-Iononrs—John liatsomi,
Remain—Keith ,Westlake.
J'i sty-Honours—Donald Paterson.
PrimerA--John'McClinchey, Bert
Greer, Stuart Watson.
B—Antionett'e Rau, Wilfred
Eau, George McClinchey.
Vila J. 1Viusselman, teachers
�. MN�t{ ::.
The 'following: is the result of the
promotion examinations, June, 1926,
for S. S. No. 1. Naives.are in order
of standing: '.
- To Sr. 4th -Omerine LeBeau, Marl'
joie McEwen, Bessie Corey, Marion
Shipley. .
To Sr. Srd—T{arl Stanbury, Vera
Saundercock, Norma Shipley.
Sr. 2nd—Joe 'Corey,: ;Stuart IITa-
Ewen, Olarence LeBeau:.
Jr, 2nd—Nora 'Stewart, Isabel
Saundercock, Gladys ,Saundercock,
Sr,' Primer --jack, .i-lieriderson,
—W 'B. Gamble, teacher.
The following' isthe result *2 tett
and promotion examinations for S. 8,
Nos
Sr r
3 d to Jr 4th—(Pass 480
marks) Grace • Robinson; 613 hon ,
Margaret Robinson, 566; Edgar,Mc-
Olinchey, 436.
Jr. 3rd to Jr. 4th—Vera .Smith, 601,
hon..-
Jr. 3rd to :Sr. 3rd --;(Pass 480
marks)—Bruno McClinchey, 559; Bert
McBride, 523;. Elmore ;Stephenson,
418.
Sr. and -to Jr. 3rd -(.Passe 450
marks) _ Campbell ,. McKinley,, . 606,
hot.; Russel Hayter, 567, hent.; El-
more M`bBride, 633; Norene Robinson,
516.
Jr. 2nd -=Allan Armstrong,..
Jr. tls-Margaret Lamont, Hazel
Harter, Elva 1VSeClinehey.
Primer.—Isabel Robinson, Dorothy
Armstrong, Clare McBride, Lolus
McClinohey.
The following have had perfect at-
tendance for the year: Grace Robin-
son, Russel Hayter, .Norene Robinson,
Hazel. Ilayter e
—C. E. Reid, teaches'.
Tuckersmitti Township
The following is the standing of
the pupils in S. S. No. 4, in the June
promotion examinations. 60 per cent.
or .over; pass; 75 per cent. or over,
honours. Those 'below 60 who have
been promoted have passed in all sub-
jects but have' failed on the total.
These whose names aro marked
have passed- on the total but have
failed isi one subject':' -
Jr: 4th to Sr. 4th --Beta Fear, 72;
Margaret Fear, 68.
,Sr. 3rd to Tr. 4th—Gordon Man-
ning, 70; - Norman Lloyd, 67; Verna
Layton, 63.
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd Edna Cook, 77,
honours,: promoted to Jr. 4th; Leslie
Pepper, 65; Melbourne.'Bail, 61; Wal-
ter Pepper, 59; promoted; Eddie Lay
ton. 58, promoted,
Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd—Marion Mathe-
son, 79, honatu's; Beatrice Snell, 72;
frank Garrett, 65; Wilma Walcliffe"',
60, promoted; Dorothy Walters:,, 60,
promoted; Harold Pepper, 26.
Tr..2nd to Sr. 2nd—Alden Crich,
Bert Garrett.
1st to Jr. '2nd --Norman Pepper.
Primer to 1st—Kathleen Falconer,
Wanda Rowelitl'e, Eldon O'Brien, Clif-
ford Pepper, Glen Layton.'•
—B, Lindsay, teacher.
ti~
Glean to handle. Sold by -alt
pruggistd, Grocers and
General Stores
EMZSMS
ti
RuM,inal.!ous fjf
A`Column Prepared Especially for Women-
1
Iiut Not Forbidden to fieri
No woman -can be 50 insignificant
as to be sure :that her example can do
o harm; Lord Clarendon,
During• the past week, when all
eyes were turned to Ottawa and when
it was hard to wait for news as to
what was coming next, naturally
there has been a good dent of political
discussion. '
I'm not going to introduce polities
into this column, far be it front me,.
but 1 .have been scane,what interested
by the number of men who have ex-
pressed themselves against women
having. a part in public affairs and.
Miss McPhail-, the only woken mem-
ber ,of Parliament, has come ;iri' for
considerable criticism, ISomo seem to
thiiiilc she was to blame for -the re -
rent troub.e. (Did you ever sec a men
or a number of men get into trouble
without Iooking about for a woman to
blame it on?) Certainly her vote de-
feated the new-born , Meighan Gov-
erninent ,but prob'ably.;had Southeast
Grey been represented by a than he
would have voted' the same, so there.
you are. .
ltat struck c c re
'W
n however, is '• the
oft -recurring 'expression of opinion
that -no woman has any bustnesss. in
that House of Commons. Now, per-
sonally, I'm not keen -on women ent-
ering public life: It doesn't appeal to
me at, all and I'd be perfectly 'will-
ing to allow men to make the laws of
the, land, after being Well primed by
4
womenfoilc beforehand, of course, and;
1 have no brief for Miss IVfePhail ae
very often I find :myself directly op-
posed to her in opinion. But it must
be confessed that during the years
she has been representing :her riding
in the 'rouse of Commons; she has
broulrgt to her, work as intelligent at-
tention as the majority of the male
members. She has made some mis-
takes, it is true, which of the male
inembers•heve mot? The electors of
Southeast Grey have no reason to
think they are no represented as
well as .almost any riding• in the
Dominion, and thatthey are satisfied
with her was proved beyond.:,a doubt
the other day when 'she was again
unanimously chosen as• their repre-
sentative.
(It is not that I do not believe that '.
women are capableof the work of
Parliament that I would leave it to .
Hien it is because personally it does
not appeal to me, But it does appeal
to Miss "McPhail and no doubt, as the
years go on, it will appeal to' other
women and in . time we may have
Moly women in Parliament. It may
be an improvement; it :'couldn't well
maer matters atters worse
Whenthat t at time comes those who
believe that "home is the place for
women," if there are still some who
think that way, will have to dray;
themselves a little •closer into their:
shells and try to become accustomed
to it.
REBEKAH
St. Helens.
(Too late for last week)
The following from a distance at-
tended -the funeral of the late Mrs.
John rDarrnint . Mr, and Mrs. Arnold
Barbour and Alvin Woods front Fer-
gu ; Mr and Mrs. Robt. Webster,
Melvin Webster, Mrs. Geo. Coleman,.
Jas. Reid .and son Thomas, Miss Elm -
ice Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reid,
Chas .11. Reid. and Mrs. Wet. Rath -
well, from Stanley. And Mr. and Mrs,
IT. D. Woods from Hamilton.
ltD. and Mrs. Tony Pierce and son
Clifford are guests of the hatter's
mother, Mre. �'oe Smith. They came
by motor from their home in Reston,
Klan. "
Mr. Earl Gaunt of J3imdloss, Alta.,
carte home from the West to attend
his father's funeral.
111r. Wm. Woods " and son Arnold,
&Its. Dan Martin and Mrs. Richard
Martin and Mr. Jas. Brandon spent
the week-end'vistting friends in Fer-
gus.
The funeral of the 'late Mrs. John
Durnin took plane from her late resi-
dence on Wednesday, Tune 23rd, to
Greenhill cemetery. The sympathy
of the community goes ,out to the
family. She leaves to mourn the loss
of a faithful'- wife and mother, her
husband, one daughter, Miss Annie,
and five sons, Wm. Rolbert, Baso,
John, Harry and Lorne.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
RAILWAYS BARNINGS
Earnings reports issued last Week
by the Canadian National Railways
show an increase of "$2,826,425.56 or
706,71 per cent in net earnings for
May as compared with the same
month of last year and an increase
of $8,740,860.91 or 209.38 per cent.
for the five months period since the
first of the year as compared- with
the same =period of 1925.
Gross earninge for the month of
May, 1926 were $22,182,304.00 as
against $18,245,738.00 for May, 1925,
an increase of $3,937,556.00 or 21.58
per 'cent. Working . expetses were
$18,95l3f928.67 .in May 1926 against
$17,845,798.23 in May, 1925 an in-
crease of $1,111,140;44 or 6.23 per
cent. ' Net earnings for the month
were $3,226,365,33 as against $399,-
939.77 .for May of Mast year, an In-
crease 'of $2,826,425.56 or 706.71 per
cent. The operating ratio for May
1926 was 85.46 per cent. as compared
with 97.81 per cent. in the same
month of last .year.
For the five months period to the
end of May, 1926, gross . earnings:
reached a total of $08,685,109,00
against $87,389,081.00 for the same
five months in 1925, an inerease of
$11,346,028.00 or 12,99 per cent.
Working ;expenses for the five months
were $85,769,526.14 this year against
$83,164,369,05 in 1925, an increase of
$2,605,167.09 or 3.13 per tent. Neff
earnings for the five months were
$12,915,582.86 as against 94,174,-
721.95, an increase for the period of
$8,74(4860.91 or 209.38 per cent. The
operating ratio for the first five
months of 1926 was 86.91 per cent
as compared with 95.22 per cent, for
the same period of last year.
Hullett Townsh6;•,
The following is the report of the
June promotion examinations .for S.
S. No. 10, Tluilett and Goderich:
ISr. 4th—Helen 'Yungblutt, Ethel
Machan.
Jr. 4th Louis Johnston.
Jr. 3rd -Donald Sprung, Gordon
Johnston.,,. .
Jr. 2nd-Oharlie Machan, Leonard
Yungbhitt, Dorothy Vodden.
Primer ---Stanley Yungbiutt.
'---Edith A. Mogridge, teacher.
C. N. R.. EARNINGS
The gross earnings of the Canad-
ian National Railways for the week
ended June, 21, 1026, were 5,213,562,
as compared with $4,190,930 for the
same period of 1925, an increase of
$1,022,632, or twenty-four per cent,
H TT L L E T T: Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Millan died at the family home in
Tuckersnrith Townthip, Thursday at
midnight after an illness of about
three years, She was born 'in Tuck..
ersmith sixty-two years ago, and was
married about thirty-five years ago
at the home of her parents on River-
side farm. Survivors are the husband
who is Liberal member for. South
Raton; one son William, an_j� one
daughter, Margaret Belle, ab hone;
oite .brother, John MeLean, and one
sister, Miss Margaret McLean,.botn
of Tuckeramith township. "Mr. Mc-
Millian was at the bedside of his wife
when death came, but left .in a few
hours for Ottawa, anstivering the call
of public service. The funeral wee
held on ' Sunday from the family -
residence to Maitlandbank cemetery
in lSeaforth.. Rev. F. 13 Larkin of..,
Filet P$es'byteriari •church, Se'aferth,
c8ddriated the services, -
INGi
Wi;AM i Some'farmers 'of'tile
district have started to cut their first
crop, of alfalfa, which is of good qual-
ity. The :fall wheat is .now in .good
shape, :with apparently' Well-filled
heads and•straw front 15 to 18 melte::
tall.. Other grains are all looking
fiat and a good crop is in prospect.
nwcssoOi•.145, s, -.Irk tr: 1'
yin Agricultural Park
•
alder the 'auspices of the General Aid 'Committee for Relief Purposes
assed
i 9
THE 'GREATEST NICEit' F .TliE SEA
Tickets—Adults 50c, Children 25c, Autos 50c, Grand Steel 25c
Come Farm and Park ., Ylpur ar