HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-01-27, Page 4'THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927
III?. Clinton News -Re ore
COOPER'S . STORE NEWS
alb
More Sp
Puling tlebalance
'Of
'January J
we
,are
to clear'
winter
reductions
g
en f
urther
offering:
oods.
�
s
2
'hldreri'fancy 45
flannel dresses,
reg; , $ -
• on sale at
Ladies-H-ouse Dresses at 98c elnel $1
Regularly $1.29 to $2.69,
erwdar,
f Fancy Wools,, Und Hosiery
Clearance Titles o y
49,
$L79
Towels, Etc,
Tlas
i is th'e Month of 'Bargains
•
A. T. COO...
CLINTON
1
Collegiate Institute
Examination` Results
• Following,'report `of' is a complete P
the examinations held at the Colleg•
n.
� autumn •tint mn
rate Ilrstitulte for the
The pass mark in •each subject is '50
Per cent. Individual report forms
have been sent home to the parents
or guardian, ' Lower School pupils
are graded according, to, percentage,
and gimped as follows:' Group 1---
75 per cent. or over with no fgtilures.
it
Group 2-66 to 74 per eent. with no
failures. Group 3-60 to 65 per, ,cent.
with no failures. Group 4 One'fail-
ure. Group 5—Two failtnes. Group
6 --More than two failures.
Westinghouse 56
Desk Type
Receiving Set
The Pinnacle
of
Radio Perfection
High Class '
Radio Receivers -
at
Reasonable Prices.
T. J. McNeil
Clinton's Musical, Instrument
Representative
-,Box 113 Phone 273
On account of the great variation
of subjects in the Middle and TJpper
Schools, the pupils are- graded by
points. The nunvber' of papers .passed
arc thus Itaken into, consideration
along with the marks- obtained on
each. paper.',Points are given for
honours as given below: 90 or over—'
6 points. 75 to 89-5 points. 66 to
74-4' points. GO to -65-3 points. -50
to 59-2 points. These forms-. are
grouped according to failures, thus:,
Group 1—No failures. - Group 2 --=One
:failure. Group 2, — Two failures.
Group 4—More than two failures,
1,OVdER SCHOOL'
Form 1
No. in class --48.
Group i •
1
READJUSTING THE "QUOTA"
Tiring of playing the role of "melt-,
ing' pot". for million of newcomers
from all the nations of the world, the
• its "quota"
ijxiited Stakes inaugurated
law in 1021, and, now ones more the
•quota...is to be changed. It isyi ke
,nixing afresh. the ingredients ;,of a
great preparation whose ultimate re-
sult is to be the ' Amerxhan" race.
It was long since established that
-the "melting pot" was more ideal
than practieal, and some restrictions
of immigration had to be imposed, At
A BACON' HOG FAIR
FOR HURON COUNTY
0-
v
5
M'ID1ILE ,$GIE,OOL
Form SA
1`bv4 ar chess -22 ;
0
. es 8
t
r., Group 1
And}•ow Piaiset . .12 62 1
Evelyn Halt*: ...12 , 59' 2
Dorothy, Innes ,12 59 ' 2
Rutl Verner ..11 53 4
Dorothy Manning: :.11. 52 • 5
Helen Nediger ..11 52 5
lftiael Watkins ,. 11-:-` 30 -. 7
Stuart K yes' . . 10 30 8
Group 2—None
Group- 3.
Wm: •Ball , ..... , 10 25 10
Margaret Cudmoce : ".10 .. 25 10,
Stuart Moorhouse' . 7.. ^16„,, 14,
Grace Evans •7 ;15 16 -
Albert Vandetbalgh : . 7 11 21
Group 4 -
Norma Stevens . ..10 20 9
Douglas Matheson . . .10 17 12
Harry \renner .11 16 •13
,Clement Reynolds 9 15. 15
Tena Flynn . . 8 15 16
Maxim LeBeau 8 14- 18
{Laura Mulholland; . 8 - 12 19
Ruth 1Shobbrook . , .. . 7 12 19
Wilfred Flynn .. 7 8 22
50
HeIen
Manning 9
Robert Hale ... • • 9
Margaret Plumsieel .. _ 9
Charles Andrews
Susie Livermore •••• 9
Violet Merrison • • 9
Carrie Levis_, ... 9
'Francis Mossop , • • . 9•.
EdithGibbings
Thelma Lovett ' . 9
Marion Forbes .•.... • • 9
All hog raisers in Colborne, Goder-
ich and parts of neighboring town-
shipsshould ire interested in the pro-
posed Bacon Hog Fair to be held in
April. The Agricultural Representa-
tive, G. R. Paterson, has outlined the
purpose of a fair of this nature to the
members of the Colborne Bacon Hog
Club and the Colborne Farmers' Club,
Y A goodly number of Bacon Hog
' first the plan was annual admission Fairs are. held annually .in the Pro-
' equal to 2 per cent. of the foreign- vine. They are promoted by the
born recorded in' lthe :census of 1890, Ontario and Dominion Live Stock
before the great rush of immigrants Branches in cooperation with -the Ag-
' ;from Mediterranean ".and Eastetn ricultural Representative. They are
,European lands begun. By the re- purely swine shows send have become
strictions immigration has been re- exceedingly popular lit most instances
•sluced from 1,200,000 ''to 164;000 aand are serving as a means of point -
Feat. I ing out bacon. Nype both in market
lies never hogs and breeding stock• They also,
Agitationceased, and
to some, extent, form a'mei�ium of ex-
•: discontent.
probably • no adjustment would end change of good breeding stock,
discontent, Itisnow proposed to re- , So fax Hufon County bas not hada
turn to the 1920 basis for the allot- Swine Fail, As one ' of 'the leading
�ttetit, and'the plan has already caused counties in hog production; an Indus-
. heartburning :Tiro,., the t'aces. which
tryWerth $2,000,000 annually to the
• -will suffer by the change, The grin-
count , it would appear' to•be hi g h
cipai changes will be as follows if the thne tlatt a Bacon Hog Fair was or-
iaw is enacted: ganized. - _.
1927 1924 No doubt, the majority of farmers
Group 2 •
Isabel Biggait .... S
Cleland=Bone
Grace Gibbings • • 9
Brenton Hellyar .. • • 9
Eileen Rutnbail , • 9
Janet McTaggart .. •0
Jim Turner .. 7
Edward Rorke . • . 9
Ruth Cartwright :.. s9
Anna Beadle : • 71
Mary Armstrong,: t
John Durrii tt • . , 9
82
82
81
80
78
'77
76
76
76
75
74
'74
'74
'74
72
.72
72
70
70
70
67
66
*� Group 3
Ray •Cartwright . ... r 63
Chester Grigg , • 6 60
Group 4
=Vzeeholsovakia . '.. •... 2,248 3,073 are interested in - at least one of
Denmark • .. 1,044 2,749 mare, Fall Fairs. (Their interest runs
France ..., 8,837 3,054 high hi the showing of horses and
Germany ...••• • • 23,428 01,227 cattle, particularly in the former.
'Great Britain and - More attention should be given to an
Northern Ireland • . 73,089 34,007 industry meaning so notch • to the
Trish Free State 13,862 28,567 farmers of the ' county. We pigs
Italy ... 6,691 3,845' suggest that' you get your r s in
Norway .... 2,267 6,543 shape for the coining Fair. There
Russia ... , 4,781 2,248. will be 'lasses,for different ages of -
Sweden • . 3,259 9,561 breeding' stock both .sows and boars;
special classes for pairs and pens ,of
There is plenty of tinder in these finished market hogs will feature the
show; demonstration in grading and
discussion: of type, breeding, .feeding
and marketing will follow the judg-
ing.
All interested are invited to get in
touch with Mr Paterson ormembers
of the Colborne Farmers' Club ettecu-
tive in order to obtain more definite
information. Tit any event, let there
be general interest in -this proposition
and help place Huron on the top rung
of hog production.
Phyllis Collyer 9'
Jean Match . ..
Jean Twyford . • 9
Jas. McCeea , . ..... 9
Paul Hovey . .
Bruce' Biggart . ' 6
Thelma Cuclutore 1)
Harry Cudinore . '7
Retry Watkins,. • '7
Group- 5
figures for fires of national jealousy,
and people of Germany and the Irish
Free State have recorded their dis-
pleasure, while the Italians and oth-
ers are correspondingly elated.
At flesh blush the quota idea seems
perhaps fantastic, b'..t the argument
for it possesses some strength. "All
the plan does," says The New York
'Times, "is to provide means whereby
the nation shall grew in a. -seasonably
homogenous manner, so that the peo-
ple who •Come here from ether lands
shall be of the general types, as -the
,.earlier settlers and their descendents"
There is one side of the ease whieb
has special interest for Canada,' That
is the increase in the quota proposed
for Great Britain and Noethern Ire-
land from 34,007 to 73,039. This in-
crease alone almost equals the present
total immigration to Canada in one
'Year 'from .the same sources, Will the
-efreet be to divert new citizens to the
United States who would otherwise
*come to Canada? -
At present there is no application'
el the quota against people entering
Vie United' States from 'Canada- or
+Mexico;, but there is some . agitation
toward that end, If that is done, the,
largest leak suffered by Canada would
Tie stopped.—Toronto 'Globe,
SOME DIFFERENCE
Call a girl a chick and else smiles;
call her a hen and she 'howls. Call a
young woman a twitch and she is
pleased; call an old woman a -witch
and she, is indignant,;: Call a ;girl a
kitten and the rather likes it; call a
woman a cat and she hates yon. Wo-
men are queer.
If you call a man a gay dog, it will
flatter him; call him a pup, a;hound,
'or;a cur, and'he will try to alter the
map of your face. He doesn't mind
'being caller,;a bull or a bear, .yet he
will object to being mentioned as a
ea1f or a cub. Men are queer, too.—
'The Sunset; '
Bessie Livermore . • . • 0 .
Marion Mason . 9
•Wayne Bozell . . 9
Wm.''Jaelison • . 9
Group 6 . •
72
68
65
64
63
62
61
57
53
ta7.•y, were present for -tlte purpose: of`
installing . thd' offieo -elect. Mr.
Kippen. i -
TWO OUTS'Y 3h1)dNG TOURS
The annual meeting of the Kippen
t was held a few
Society
S y
Horticultural
days ago. when the following arffleets
were elected for 1927: President,Mr,
Wm. Ivi
son,
ls
t, Vice 'Vies. A.
. M
o
n-
tier 2nd. Vico,Mrs. J. D.Stewart;
Assistants, 1Vfies M, R. Whiteman, and
Mrs, J. W. McClean; Directors, Mrs.
J Bowey Mrs Jas Mustard Mr
Montieth,'•-Mrs, J. -W. McLean, Mrs, R.
A. Lundy, Miss Jennie Chesney`, Mr•
1V1, French; Mrs, J. Finlayson, Miss
Jean Nixon, MISS` M. silt, Whiteman;
Auditors: Jas: Bov'ey, W. L.:Mellis.
Mrs. Enitnerson, Stafford who has
been `staying °with her brother, W, L.
DIellie, for the- past two weeks, is
leaving for her new home near Vienna,
this week, and (the very best wishes
of the community go with her.
Mr. and (Mrs., Thos. Butt entertained
a nurnlier'of their friends to a card
party on Tuesday night,
We are having some more zero
weather here at present, which after
the recent thaw, seems to make one
;feel the Change more . keenly. •
1
2
'2,
4
• 5
GO
59
58
57
- No. of papers written -209. No. of
passes -167, Percentage successful--
79.9• •
Form 3B
No, in class -17.,
Group. 1
Elva Cook . , .. • ; • • • • -'9 32 3
Violet 'Watkins 9 30 5
'I -Toward Greens , , . 8 : 22 11'
6'
7,
s'
s
8
11
Group 2
Grace McEwen .a..10 39
'D'orothy Stirling .. • , • •10 33
Gordon Stock , 9 31
S'lorenee Revive . ; .. • • • 9 29•
Arthur Lyon- 9 ' 28
Barrie Walter . - . .5 26
Doris Durnin , u 9 24
Lorne Cook , S 20
1
2'
4
6
7
9
10
12
It has been- truly said that `travel Petty is slow in his 51st year, as an
is a :liberal education" and thises-Odd`FeloW, havingaving'canPleto
d his
pressIuh was' never so- true as it is half.century on'Muy 10 1 et, and :his
today,- The whole world, so to speak, -return be D•D:G,M. is an appropriate
has been made 'easy 'of atccees.'by I mark of itis annxverseiy year., The
4 tr ocean d:
teras b l insballe
txansp'ortation sys y � I follolving officers wee
the record -
advantages
` While •cord
il a', id e
automobile and airplane N.G., E. Mole; V.G:, A. t� , r
• Sl. Helens \
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. 'Snell and fam-
ily visited at the home of Mrs. •Snell''s
parents, Mr. and M'rs. Mel Crnapbell
ori (Sunday.
advantages of travel are now avail-
able to' the many instead of .the few,
the refinements of modern railroad
transportation and hhe exaetingre-
quiremc:tlts . of the ' modern traveller
as regards his creature comfort have
been combined to -make the detailed`
arrangenientd 9f an extensive tourist,
drip rather., coollp lex. Every traveller
wishes to' de-
rive
vacation trip urs
rive the utmost ` benefit ,in :pleasure
and education and to spend • as little
time as possible arranging its Titans,
details, the itinerary and train con-
nections, securing sleeping car, ste(tm-
er, and hotel reservations„ etc, ' IIe
desires also to make the 'best possible
Use of the time available by the', in-
clusion of the most important and
Mr. Ed. Taylor at Westfield spent
a few clays calling . oxi, 'old friends mit A. E', Bryson . (44 ' :Silventhorn
Ave., Toronto, Ont.)' of the ,Kerr-ttry
ing. secretary, C. Aberhart; financial
• tied
secretary, W. II• Goldiit g,
surer,
1. Thompson; conductor, A. N1eGavin;
warden, S, Deem; R:S:N.G,, A. -West-
Cott;.:I'tS.N.G., J. Pullman; R!S.S,, The
Hax;burn; L,IS:S., Bert Williams; chap
lain, .,W.,Edmunds, -
BRUSSELS: What is known as
the Smale property, on Main Sireet
has been purchased by - Alex. Ander,
son, of (Brussels, who: will erect a
large ,up-to-date automobile show-
room and garage in the spring. On
the property., are two small -frame
buildings. Another ,building -which
stood, on the lots Was destroyed by
fire about four 'years ago,
EXETER: Allan J;eckeil, of 'Daw-
worth-while attractions and above son City, Yukon, is • visiting at the
all, to know how -much it will cost. home of his "brother, ;,Tames Jeckell,
All this is:dohe ler you ins the after an absence of twenty-seven
"Personally - Conducted >AlisExpense `years. 'Mr. Jeekell holds an iinport-
Tours," which•havebeconie so popular amt. position under the Government' as
with the Canadian public, the best 'controller `of Itbe Yukon territory,
known and most popular •being the secretary -treasurer ,and collector of
splendid tours' operated via the Can- customs. • In fact,, he' practically
all the funds in the,Yilcon for
adian National 'Railways, under the handle's
direction of 'Mr. Martin Kerr, -B.A., the •Federal Goverinrient, His wife
•(4 Barlett Ave., Hamilton, Ont.) and and family are visiting in Toronto.
around St. Helens lately.
We are sorry to .report that Mrs.
Thomas Tedd, Whighain ]las.not'been
keepingverywell lately.
Mr. James Hyde has returned after
sperislingsa few days with his sons in
Kincardine.
Mr, Wnn. Rutherford attended the
funeral of the late Mr. John W. King
last week.
Me. Callum 'Cameron of Detroit
spent crfew days at his home here.
Murdie and Son installed a furnace
for' Colin lVreDonald last week. •
Mr. Archie Anderson, who is still
in-Wingham Hospital, is not recover-
ing from his recent operation as rap-
Grosup 3
Clara Gould 10 28 .' 7
Mutch ..... 8 . 20 12
Group 4 -
Madeline VanHo`rite • 8 19 14
Dorothy Pruden .. , . 9 16 15
Ruth Moorhouse .. • ,.. 9' - '1 16
Oliver Ferguson . .e • 5 '5 17
No of papers written -137. NO. of
passes ---118. Percentage successful -
86,1
12
12
12
12
16
161
16
20
20
on
iS
ui'PER csaaot,
Group 1
No. in Class -255: 7 35
Eleanor Melwen .
2 Jas. Fraser ... 7 82
26 Stewart Young . , • 7 81
i Edith Johnston . • . 5 23.
Laura Snell 5 23
29 Jean Fraser... • 4 22
33 John Gibltings . • 6 18
Mary Moon ... . . • 6 17
Marion Thompson • • 4. 16
Eimer Trick . • 4 14
Donna Stevens .. • ., .'3 13
Group 2
16
21
27
28
29
31
32
37
39
23
34'
35
37
Frank Dsmpeey , . .. . 9 58 85
Kathleen Huller • . • . • • ;i .51 . 40
Wm. Watkins , 8 , 49 41.
Douglas Kennedy , . • , 9 47 42
Doris' Huller . 9 . 42 43•
No. of papers written -371. No. of
passes. --322. Percentage, successful -4-
86.8....
CountyNews
W,NGIEAM: There passed away
in the Wingham General Hospital on
Saturday, Maria •Bloomfield, widow of.
James McGee, in her SSth Year. About
five months ago Mrs. McGee was
shopping' in one of the stores, when
she fell and fractured hell hip. She
was taken to the hospital,' where she
remained until her death. Surviving
are four daughters and oneseen, Mrs;
Donald Baxter, Toronto; Mrs.' William
Hilliard; Rochester; James: and Mrs.
M. Smith, Cortland, and Mrs. Jennie
Ellacott, Wlinghain. Funeral services
were condneted- by Rev,', M. M. Ben-
nett, of .the United . church, on Tues-
day afternoon - at -2 • 'o'clock, at the .
residence . of her.,- daughter, Mrs. J.
Ellacott,' Francis- street. •Interment
was made in the Wingham cdmetery.'
Forma 2
No.: i.n•Cla'as-33.
• Group l
Margaret McLeod. • • 9 94
Audrey Carter ... . , 0 88 .
Isabel Chowen ... .. , . 8 81.
Reg. Noble .:.. • , 9 80
Olive 'Griew . 8 ' 80
Margaret Kilpatrick , , 8 79
Dorothy Muteh . , 8 79
Dorothy Holmes .. , . , 9 78.
Group 2
•
BRUSSELS: officers for the en
suing•" term of Western Star Lodge,
have recently been installed
by D. D. G. M. vein Wyck and team,
of Wingham as follows: N.G., Clark
Matheson;,V.G., Walter Kerr; record-
ing se'cretar y, W. J. McCracken; fin-
ancial secretary, Walter Williamson;
warden, S. Wilton; chaplain, Robert
Bowman;•R.S.N.G., Robert Tiender-
son; L.S.NG., Lawson Clouse;
R.S•V.G., Oliver ITemingway; L.•S.V.G,
Daniel Denman; RISE., 3,J'.' Hoover;
L.S,15, Charles Murear; I:G., William
Little; 0.G,, James Thuell.
Helen Davidson , .. , • .. 8
Ifarjorie Hunter . . ,,. 6
Benson Corless .. 8'
Bert Middleton . 8
Lloyd Stock'. 8
Group 8
Nellie Lawrason .. , , . '9
Mary Reynolds .. 8
Group 4
McGill 8
RoseReynolds • • 7
Bessie McEwen . .. 8
Everett Dolens . . , 9
DorothyLittle , .. S
Morris ,Rotel] . , 9
Group 15
Fred Miller., . ' 8
Deloris Harris .'` 8'
Elva Crawford . .•10
Cora Trewartha . ....:•8
Norma Weleli • - 8
Edith Middleton , • .... • 7 19
Helen Cox ... . • 6 19
I•Iazel Harris .. . 5 17
Edith Stanbury .. • , , • , 6 • 14
Allan Johns ... ....... 0 . 14
Deviant! Glazier ...... 4 12
Group.3
l'Iarion Middleton .... • 9
Phebe Bolton ... • • • • '7
Group 4
Neil Matheson .... • • ... 9
Ruth Dale .. 7
Ruth Ball • 6
Wni, Clew 7
Olive Moon:. ,
1
,2
3
4.
5
6
7
8'
72 9
71 10
•' 68 12
66 13
66 14
64 18
64 .19
69 : 11
18
14
20-
,
8
7
7 4
Huron Murch,.. , " 6 4
-No. IT papers written 150. No. of
passes -1120. Percentage successfut-
son' Tours.• Two more sueh tours are
announced: for Jul',y' 1927—one from
Toronto through the (Canadian West
to the Pacific Coast, including Wain-
wright Park, Jasper National Park,
the Triangle Tour, Vancouver, and
Victoria, ,B.C., returning through the
United States via Yellowstone Park,
Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pike's eak and Chicago.
The other faom,Toronto east to Mont-
real, Quebec, Ste. Anne de Beaupre,
the ,Saguenay River, the Maritime
Provinces, Saint John, NM., 'Prince
Edward Island, the Bras d'Or Lakes,
Halifax, N.S.; Land of Evangeline
idly as his many friends could wish. 1 Annapolis Valley, Boston, Mass•,;,and
, Percy Ramage, son of James Ram- finally Ottawa, 'tree --capital of the
age, is•under the doctor's care at pre-' Dominion. Descriptive booklets :of
sent. Hope he will soon be around both these tours will, be available very
again. •
"BIIVIBO"
The John B. Rogers musical corn-
- edy "Bimbo" will be presented by the
students of Collegiate Institute Feb.
8 and 4.
This will, be an evening of song,
music and laughter that you will long
remember. -
The following caste of clraeaeters
will beaided by various dancing
groups, who, will make your evening
v. pleasant one:
• Lord Algernon Lorne Cook.
English and Fickle
1 Jack Damon John Gibbings
2 - An Engineer
3 Princess-Lillikoza Grace Evans
4 A Native Product •
-
4 Sylvia Vanderveer • Elva Cook
6 An Heiress
11 Her Aunt Portia • Laura Snell
12 Whose Specialty is Bugs
14 Georgianea Tibbs Florence Rorke'
18 In Love with Hiram
10 Agnes McNally Ruth Moorhouse
A Sales Lady',
General Cadenza James Fraser,
8 Chief of Bimbo Staff
Hiram Budd . Arthur Lyon
The Governor
shortly and in the mean -time further
information may be secured from any
Canadian National Railways agent or
from the organizers.
If you have not previously been in
terested in these tours it is well worth
your while to enquire about them;
,they will solve your vacation prob-
lem. 94-1
13
15
15
20
10
15
7
21
22
22
24
24
65 15
54 16
"64 17
63' 19•
58, 24
63
63
57
57
SUMMARY
head girl and boy: Form 1-1Ielen
Manning, Robert Hale. Forint 2• --
Margaret McLeod, Audrey Carter.,
Form SA Evelyn Hall and Dorothy
Innes tied, Andrew Fraser. Form 311
Grace McEwen, Gordon Stock,
Upper Schools -Eleanor McFeiven, Jas.
Fiasco: • .
Best ferns, in school form 1.
Total No..of.papers written—•1,140.
Total pssyes-957•
Average percentage for school --S4.
Count! News
WING/ITAM;, The death occurred
on Saturday at her home on Victoria
street of Alice Henrietta Walsh, wife
of Richard W!. Irwin, in her 5531;year.
Deceased has been i11 only a short
time with pneumonia. Surviving are
her husband and two sons, Herson
and Edmund, of Wiawanosh. The fun-
eral was held from her late 'residence
on Monday afternoon, with - Service in
the United church at 2 o'clock„ Inter-
ment was made in the Wingham
'Cemetery. •
SEAFORT-H: At the regular meet-
ing of Fidelity Lodge of Odd Fellows,,
District Deputy Grand Master G. C.
Petty, of Hensa'll, and suite, consist-
ing of Lloyd Hitidson, D.D.M. mar-
shal; Earl Campbell, D. D. G,• finan-
cial secretary and treasurer; Wilson
Campbell, D. D. G. recording seere-
•
(Business 'GOOPP--
if )rose
0AFTERI —'
Don't let your tele-
phone stand idle, use -
it! Make ..it Work- for
•you!
al St reel
You wouldn't let ma-
chines stand 'idle in
your factory if you
could help it.
IL El MI
-Now • that harvest
time is here in the
bu55iness -world, .reap
all the benefit you
possibly can.. Reach
out for more business
b3' Long Distance!
im C1 iB
Many subscribers who
" used to think -they -had
to make Person -to -
Person calls now find
that they reach the
person they want with
Station -to - Station''
calls. They are quick-
er and cheaper. •
Every Hell Telephone is et
Long Distanr.,e Station.
Varicose Veins
Reduced or i ioneg
'Hack sags J. E. Hoveg
Sithple Homo Treatment That is Giv-
ing Atnazing-Results
progresses. e The world Today ail-
ments -that took weeks to•treat can
now be ended in a few days. If you
have varicose veins or bunches you
care :tart: today to bring theist :.back
to normal size, and if . you are wise
yott will do so.
.Just get- • alt, original bottle of
Moono's Emerald, Oil at any" dispens-
ing pharmacist and' apply it night ansl
morning to the enlarged veins. It is
very' powerful and peneteating, and
only a little,is'require1.
After a few days' treatment the.
vein's will begin to grow mailer and
20 "by regular use will soon reduce to
21 normal.
23' Moone's Emerald Oil is also a mar -
25 velous healing ,agent, One applica-
26 tion for instance stops the itching of
_eczema, and a few applications cause
the erruptions to dry • up, scale off and.
completely, disappear. It is equally
as effective, in barber's itch, salt
'rheum, redness and inflamanatory.
skin trouble, . , •
'People whin want to reduce varicose
veins, or get rid ofeczema, 'ulcers, or
piles' in a few days slroul4 not hesi-
tate to ,get .a bottle alt once. II, is so
powerful' that a small; bottle lasts "a
long time. Any pharmacy' can supply
you. J. E. IPovey sells lots of it.
Group 6
Olive Eriratt . q' • 56 07
Hazel .Churchill. - 54- 28
Helen Stewart • •'tl 54:. 29
Edna Flynn 0 52 '30
Doris Miller- , . 9 52 31
Macg't•McKinley , ,,,9 47'' 32
Irene Smith • .. 9 44 '33
No, of papers writter1-273:.No,. of
passes -230. Percentage successful -
l,.
'1,
0
C'elebratin ORM, st
�V"CfEs� -.
Signffacant Tec
(?gang Carilistaryra
d1924
-1925'
When public opinion takes' hold of
a product like the Chrysler and in
three years' time lifts it 'os'er the
heads of twenty -.three other long
established cars—from twenty
seventh place in volume in the in-
dustry to fourth place --the signifi-
cance of the act is almost too plain
to require analysis.
It canonly mean, of course, that
people have found in the Chrysler
qualities and'values they did not find
'
elsewhere.
In. the folie great quality car fields
throughout the world, people have
preferred Chrysler to _lone estab-
lished cars of both lower and
higher price, sensing in Chrysler
engineering, design, beauty, per-
formance and long life, elements
of progressiveness which inspired ,
them to invest in Chrysler products
the staggering total of five hundred
and thirty millions of dollars
($530,000,000) in three years' time.
It is an inspiring tribute of public f'
confidence—one which fills Walter
P. Chrysler and his organization
with a deep and serious sense of
responsibility for the future.
It is their determination so ri gidly
to apply the' Chrysler principle of
Standardized _ Quality. that fourth
place in the industry will be merely
a temporary stopping place -a mo-
mentary pause on the way to the
higher place they willearnestly try
to deserve in public esteem. -.
la a° -
- {4 �i ��ii
7 .i
SP"
d�� „`%fit elder
a.
se ne t, i 3 d S a 1 I. W @I t/ s vv,. s u 3 a W n w 1,S001/4 11319.k.U1A0
,,�...mrwrae5m -,tee nem* a+u.m