The Clinton News Record, 1927-07-21, Page 7setaetereeese
SISTIJR OF REV. DR, I LETCUER f her in 1904, while two sons, Hugh and.
'HIES IN IUSBORAE Angus diet th Scotland , She leaves
• one son,.Edward F:, and four' daugh-
ters, Mrs StttaXt Campbell Mrs. I. L.
Wtllilana Zurich, Mrs. W, R Dougall;'.
1--4enpa,11 andMi$,; Belle tt home, ohe
brother Ar. Colin 'Fletcher, 11en;all,
and one sister',' Mrs. "(Dz) L t lith, St.
Marys. Theptuneral, service was con-
ducted by Rev. G. M. Chidi'y oC
Thanes Road assisted' by Rev... Sin-
clair, llensall, on Saturday. The re-
mains were 'interred in Hensall Union
Christian Fletcher; -Tvidow of Rotor
MacDougall, died at' her home in Hs -
borne township. She Was born 1,it
KePpolis, the home of many genera-
tions of Fletcheis, in'Islay, Scotland,
in 1848, and was'the youngest child
of the late Hugh and Marion Fletcher.
She was a member of the Presbyter
ran Church'.`I3er'husband predeceased cemetery.
g•--
Says Dangerous Varicose 'Veins
Can Be Reduced at Home
Rub Gently and 'Upward Toward the 1 (full strength) and apply night and
Heart as Blood in Veins Flows ` morning to the swollen, enlarged
That Way : veins. Soon you will notice that they
If on or any'relative"'or'friehds aro are "growing' snarler and the treat-
-worried because of varicose,Yeins,or merit should be continued until the',
bunches, the best advice that anyone veins are of normal size. So pene-
in this 'world can. give' you is to ask -braking' and powerful is Emerald Oil
your druggist for an original two- that even Piles are quickly absorbed.
ounce bottle of Mooiie's Emerald 'Oil Druggists sell lots of it.
'ONTARIO)
Exterminate Weeds
Many ; million dollars ' worth :. of
farm products are ruined annually -
by weeds. The loss in rental and
sale value incurred by weed -'infested -
farms is incalculable. The weed',
pestilence has become intolerable..
Exterminate weeds on every
square foot of land on your own
property, on unoccupied lots and
farm lands, on every highway and
lane, in city, town or country.
•
WARNING
Under the provisions of The Weed\Con-
trol Act 1927, now in force, the destruc-
tion of noxious weeds is no longer optional.
The destruction of noxious weeds is now
compulsory,.'
Every occupant of land and every owner
of'unocetipied land is required to destroy
all noxious Weeds 'before their seeds ripen.
Municipal councils are required to destroy -
all noxious weeds growing upon the high-
ways. Let everyone Co-operate to end
the weed nuisance.
The Department of Agriculture
Province of Ontario
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
HON. JOHN S. MARTIN W. B. ROADHOUSE
Minister - • ...Depot. Y Minister74
Coro.
euogg's everY,
"Vie' ppisthe table. tist cot ctU
italics ---o 'td, Ude Y
toiDf�
wan " hlddie� t
'o iuo de$ onaeyfut
Pio
s' isl ness 1 - ea�'` .`
flo-
d Cr, p cr
oor a Ue „pith Oa or, erre' : -,.
eY fruits ria. add 1 {0 ai,gest i Sold
cis,
goys' �cters.', Servedgtag"hote
von estal-roots.
art d - �ona'r
Mode by dell � ash in ..t��
Goers d n • i
Ontario. tea-Oka-green
ea.oits. green
package, l Ioxitatioris cannot
° •fie"
lig
ro� the gel e.
MSE CLINTON
EIV -RECORD
East ands est Huron H. S. Entrance Results
For 1927.
WlS9'1117180
Total ` marks obtainable, 750.
lVfarks necessary le paso, 450, with at
least 40 per cent in each subject.
First-class honors require 562 marks
,and are marked- (A). Second-class
honors need 525 ind--(ire marked (B).
.Lxeter centres are. (E) and.Goderich
centres ,(G).
The highest totals in each subject
are as follows:
Reading - (18) NiargarettMartin,
49; (G) Walters Lindsay and Lottie
Higgins, 43.
Spelling -A. large- number were.
perfect. in Spelling,
Writing --(E) Hazel Woodhall,' 42;'
(G) Elsie Emith and •Ethel White-
side, 30. '
Literature -(E) -Joseph Creech and
Olive Lawson;. 84; (G) Mabel •Poster;
96.
Composition -(E) Lottie Waghorn,
84; (G)•Madeline Acheson, 81.
Geography -(E) Edna Beaver, 88;
(G) Herbert Graham, 89. -
Arithmetic -(E) Clara Lewis, 100;
(G) Audrey Johnston, 97.
History -(L) Clara Lewis and ha-
zel Wbodhall, 88; (G) Jean' Price, 94.
Grammar; (E) Joseph Creeeh, 98;
IG) Nancye Clarke, 96.•
Totals -(L) Joseph ,Creech, 647;.
(age 12 years); (G) Jean Webster,.
638 (age 12 years).
The marks of those that failed are
being mailed to them. Unsuccessful
candidates shall notify the Public
School •Inspectbil before 'the 16th' of
August in appealing for a: re -reading
of their answer papers as specified,
in the Regulations. The certificates
of suceessful candidates will be sent
to the teacher or the secretary of the
School Board about August 16th.
High Scheel Entrance subjects of
group 1 will be accepted 'for 1928 as
specified in "Exam Form 14," fully
filled in and certified by the teacher.
• Central School, Godericl(
Acheson, Madeline (A.); Bowler,
Norman (A); Graham, Herbert (A);
Graham, Joseph; Henderson, Doro-
thy (B); Larder, Wilfred (13); Me -
Creak Delena; McDonald, Marguer=
it e(A); Sanderson, Margaret (B);
Sandy, Pearl (B); Sheardown, Meta
(B); Warnock, .Stanley; McVicar,
Ales. (A).
Victoria School, Gadcrich
Anderson, Norval (B); Bannister,
Nellie (B); Black, Evelyn; Clarke;
Nampa, (A); Clark, Lola: (A) Cook,
Harry; Craddock, Lena; .Edwards,
Mabel ::
Erne, May; Howard, Jack.
(A); lohnaton, Alice (B); Knight,
Edna (A); Leggitt, Lillian (A); Mac-
Kay, •Jessie; MacLeod, Nona; McCon-
nell, Murray; McLean, Margaret (B);
McMehen, James; Price, Jean (A);
Priddle, Edith; - Redditt, James (8);
Salkeld, Sylvia (A); Shore, Gladys;_
Stditki, Elsie (A) ; Thomas, Willie
(B);-Whitesides,• Ethel; .Young,
Frank (B).
Sepalrate School, Goderich
Babb, Har}y; Barrow, Billy; Chis -
'halm, Teresa; Geromette, Lawrence
(B); Page, Augustine,
i Exeter -
Balkwell, Ruth (13); Christie, Grace
(B); Cochrane, Grafton, (A); Cole,
Harry; Cox, Dorothy (A); Creech,
Joseph (A.); Davis, Dorothy; Davis,
Marion; Dearing, Edward (A); Elier-
ington, „ largaret; Fraser. Allan;
:Hamblin, Oswald; Hutchinson,
Gladys; Jackson, Joseph (A); Jen
pings, Constance; Jennings, Rosie
(A); Kay, Muriel; ICestic, Ilena;
Kuhn, Justin (A); Laing, Cecil; Law-
son, Olive: (A); Lewis, Thelma (A)f
Martin, Margaret (A); Payne, Lil-
lian (B); Penhltle, Jean (B);; Pryde,
Raymond (A); Seldon, Wallace (A);
Sheere, Sean; Simsl Merna (8); Sim-
mons, Melville; Skinner, Gerald (13);
Snell, Mabel (A); Stewart, Madeline
(8); Stone, Ruby (A); Wolper,
Lorna.
Macke your store
There ;aroma lot of
'amen in small
.' • towns surrounding
your store who can be per-
suaded ' to look on your
store as their own.,
em
Calling them by Long
Distance at the very
low'rates;for Interur-
ban Service, to. offer them
sdnie special bargain or to
invite- hem toa sale will
help them. form -the habit
of coming to you for any-
thing,
It doesn't require a -
large stock.
salex's. nd mannfac
turcrs' warehouses are at
your `elho*. ' By 'long
Distance you can order
and promptly receive any-
thing your customers may
have seen advertised in
magazines or newspapers.
This trade can be yours, •
if you -will go after it,
Bayfield '
Elliott, Margaret; kleme;nhard,
Doris; `lliggins Lottie; Kerr Agnes;
Lindsay, Jessie; Sturgeon, 1 George;
Weston, Fred.
'Crediton
Beaver, Edna (A); 'Pinkbeiner,
Russel; Kuhn, 1Vlargaret (A); Lewis,
Clara (A); Lewis,Eber (B); Rich-
ard, Marion (43); Waghorn, Lottie
(A); Woodhall, Hazel (A).
2)ashwood
lass1d 8elda•'leld, Sadie;ie, TCr tt
,
Elda; Meyer, Ruth I; (B) Nadiger,
Zeta; Wein, Wallace. •
Hensel/
Bell, Jean; 'Lindenfield, Lulu;.
Munn, Ilarold;. Seruton, Joyce; Sin-
clair,-. Marion; Sanillie, Milclred;
Smith, Eldred; -Welsh, Royce, ,Zuefle,
Clare.
Grand Bend
Bossenbury, Aileen; DesJardine,
Wallace; Holt, Beulah (A); Webb,
Milton (13).
Winchelsea
Bell, Florence; l2'eywood, Hazel;
Heywood, Ulla.' Johns,' Leola (B);
Johns,- Allen '(A); Murch, Helen;
Prance, Audrey.
, Zurich
Haberer, Carl; Koehler, Greta;
Liebolt,' Rose; ,Schwalm, Laurine;
Willert,>Leeland.
Ashfield
No.. 1 -Hay, Jessie (8); gold,
Henrietta.
No. 2 -Courtney, Fay; Dalton, An-
toinette; Sullivan, Leon (A).
No. 3 -Collinson, John; MacGreg-
or, Jean; Simpson, Margaret (B)`;
No. 4 -Finlayson, F. (A).; Finlay-
son, R. (B); MacDonald, Finlay;
Ross, Kenneth.='
No, 5 -Anderson, Norma; Gardner,
Beryl (B)..'
No. 6-Culbert,Evelyn; Marsh Isa-
bel (A).
.No. 7 -Rogan, .. Lorena (B); John-
stone, Harriett (A); Ritchie, Matilda.
No. 9•, -Anderson, Thos,; Webster,
Harold.
No. 10 Felce, Edna.
No., 11 -Eby, Roy (B); Foster,
Clayton; 'Foster, Mabel (A); Foster,
Margaret; Vrooman, Teddy.
No. 12 -Boyd, Gordon; Campbell,
VVlilliam..
No. 13 -Henry, Thos. (B); Memory,
Phillips (8); Vint, Elsie.
No. 17--Jphnston, Mtn,
Colborne
No. 2-McWhinuey, Isobel; Pfrim-
mer,. Russell (B).
No. 4 -Flick, Franklin (B); l�ilek,
Laurette; Hill, ()live; Millian, Dtm-
can.
No. 0 -Freeman, Aileen; Freeman,
Bert (B), '
No. 6 - Bisset, , Fred; Caldwell,
Ruth; Shields, Marie; Steels, Greta.
Nb. 7 -Fisher, 'Rata Lee, Verna.
No. 8 - Arlin, Plank; Reagan,
Douglas (13); Robertson, Christine;
Thom, Fern.
No. 9 -Jewell Luht (B).
Goderick Township
No. 1 --McMichael, Isabel (13).
No. 5 -Bond, Bernice; ' Cox, Ray-
mond; Gardner; John.
No. 6 -Colwell, Marion; Meliwain,
Esther (A).
No. 8 -Stirling, John (A); Young,
Kenneth (A).
NNo. '9 -Grigg, Mary; Pearson,
Frances.
No. 10-Cluff, Bessie; Cluff, John;
Middleton, Hugh (B).
•
Hay ,
No 2-Greb, Gordon (A). ,
No. 4 -.Dib, Rena; Gabel, Eldon. •
No, 6 -Farwell, Beatrice.
No. 12 --Adams, Beatrice,
No.y15-Turnbull, Jane (A); Wal -
per, Mille,
Stanley
No, 1 -(Sep, School) -Bedard,
Lloyd.
No. 3--Chuter, 1)largaret; Scotch -
mer; Eleanor (B); Taylor Harvey.
No..4 (South)-Carnie, Maribell;
L''tue, Mabel (13), ,,
No. 6--Chuter, Mary; Durrant, Al-
beit (B); Elliott, Ruth; Johnston,
Audrey (B) sti
-
No. '1 Reichert, 'Alfred (B).
No. 9-Gelinas, Phoebe; Manson,
Sara; Manson, Donald. '
No. 10 -Hyde, 11oward; Retchen,
Roland; McGowan, Frank; Snider,
Melvin.
No: 13 -Murdock, Christina (13);
Murdock, 'IVilllam.
No. 14=-1(night, Irene.
• Stephen
Union No. 6 -Coughlin, Helen (A) ;,
Mahoney, Mary (13); Regan, Rob-
erta (B).. ,
No.. 3 ---Deaf ig, Ella;, Dearing;
Greta; Jory, Leland. (13); Sanders,
Bernice (B), . +
No. 4 --Becker.', Gordon; Marten°,
Olga. „
No. 7 -Schroeder, Fred; Sweitzer,
Evelyn.
No. 10 -'--Brown Mande; Hayter;
Willins. t
N, 12 -Baker, Greta,
No. 14 ---Hay, Mabel; Jlicks,~Gwen-
dolyn.
. Claiborne -
No. 1 -Horten, John; 8Jilley,
James; Moir Pearl; 0115, Rota,
T y
No.
ds.2-Rohde;.;Marguerite; Stewart,
No. 3 -Ballantyne, Roy (B);Clerke,
Ella; Gardiner, Mar;y. (B).•
No, 4 -;Coates, 'e,7ean ,(A); Hunter
Ila.
No. 7 -Brock, Florence (B); Brock,
Norman;' Jacque,, Norman.
No. 10 -Kerslake, Mary; Mae -
Queen, Margaret (13).
Wawanosh East ,
No. "3 --Fear, Bert; Blalsh, Harold;;
Young, Marjorie.
No. fi---Rodger, Norman.
No. 7 -Robinson, Ross (B),
N�IR9 unir rued ---:-.
Will kill many times more flies'
for the money than any other
fly killer. Each pad will kill flies
all , day, every day,— for three
weeks. At all Grocers,-
Drug-
gists
g
gists and General Stores ---
10c and
-10c.'and 25e per package.
Nos 8-Joliston, Clark; Logan,
Murray,:
No. 9 -Arbuckle, Robert; James
e
Leonard.
No. 11 -Deacon, Marie ,03)„,
No. 13 -Cook, ary M.; McDowell,
Harvey (A); McDowell, Graeme (13).
No. ` 17 -Corbett; Evelyn; McMur-
ray,:Alberta.
Wawanosh West
No. 1-Boy,le, Bernadette; Boyle,
Henry; .Itelly, Wen.; Redmond,
Theodore (B).
No. 2 -Finnigan, Mary; Finnigan,
Herbert. ,
No.•°12-1MieGee, Nellie; Neale, Bar-
bara;, Rinto,rl, Enphemia;. St: Marie,
Mylis; Webster, Jean (A).
No. 17-Bere, Bessie; .McNee, Char-
les (B),
Morrie Tp:
Garniss, Edith (B);,1Vliekie, George
Noble, George.. .
• EAST HURON
(Clinton\and Seafotth published
last week)
Wingham
R. Bellinger; J. Brackenbury, (H);
S. Campbell; J. Carr; M. Clark; J.
Copeland, (H); C. Coulter; A. Coutts;
G. Davidson; L. Degns; N. Dow, (H);
W. Dew (13); I. Fowler; K. Pry (H);
L. Gilkinson (H); A. llammond; R.
Harrison; R. Hustle, (II); E. Homuth,
(H); F. Hopper; E.Jenkins• 3. Lep-
ard; E. Lincoln; A. Loutitif(H); E,
McInnes (13); J. Matcliell' (Ha); I.
Northrop, (ll); A. Phippen; M. -Proc-
tor; G. Pullen; M. Pullen; L6'Rae; E.
Reid (H); A. Rich; 3.'Roth; T. Roth;:
A. Shields (H); F. Skeidieg R. Smith;
A. Stokes; 0, Tiffin, (H); B. Walker,
(II); P. 'Weaver;, E. Weir; E.•Zur-
brigg, ,
Wroxeter
L. Ashton; M. Eai'ngey; J- Elliott;
B. Finlay; L. Fitch, (H); M. Fralick;
V. Montgomery; -W4 Paulin; L. Rob-
inson; A. Ruttan; E. Stocks (H); D.
Vanstone; Il. Watson.
Fordwich
A. Abreeht; W. Angst; 0. Baltru-
weit, (H); E. Fallis;. M. Gedeke; R.
Gibson; F. Graham; G.•Hargravos;
R. Harrifield; D. Henry; J. Johnston;
P. McDermitt; M. McElwain; L. Ma-
hood; H. Montgomery; ItI'. Pritchard;
M. Roberts; IC. Sangster, (II); R,
Scott; H. Wallace.'
Manley .
P. Dundee (H); M. ICreuskopf; W.
McPherson, (H); F. Moylan; M.
O'Reilly; F. Ryan; J. Shea.
Ethel
W, Baker; K. Bremner; J. Camp-
bell; M. Carnoehan; P. Carnochan,
(H); A. Elliott; A. Hamilton; A.
Cumming; T. Cumming (Ti); zl. Ham-
ilton; A. Holmes; -R. Houston; A.
Kreuter; C. Krauter; R. McIntosh;
G. Martin; W, Michal; G. Murray; A.
Patterson, (H); I, Speiran. ,
Brussels
M. Bewley; .7. Caldwell, (H); 'L.
Cardin?' A. Davidson (H); D. Drager;
kI. Ennis; A. Farquharson; V. Fox,
(H); F Ganumage; F. Glassier, (H);
L, Costick; J. Hamilton, (H); D.
Hemingway; V. Jackson; J. Leitch;
M. MaCawley; A. Af'eCrackca; C. Mc-
Donald; M. Milligan; F. Mustard,
(H); M. Nichol (11); M. Nicholson;
B. Shaw; E. Shaw; F. Smalldon; E.
Shortreed, (H); C. Walker, (11); J.
White, (II); L. W,alker, (H); B. Vol-
Ieelt .(H); K, Zeigler, (Et);
"A BOTTLE OF MILE AND
I. A BATH r
When - Lindbergh landed in Paris
after 33 hours of constant flying -over
land and sea his first request was,
"a bottle of milk and a bath."
Doctors had assembled with all
sorts of lotions and stimulants they
thought he -might call for after the
terrible ordeal, but they never had a
c ace
hal to them. WM'ith the same
offer r
real wisdom that served him ita. ;every
detail of the cross the-oceafr flight,
Lindbergh know that the only 're-
storative he needed `was the best
stimulant thatnature ever provided
for 'individuals of the human race-
"a bottle of milk and a bath,"
Consciously or unconsciously, this
hero of the air, paid a tribute to the
product of the dairy cow. It is the
finest tribute to the virtues of a pro-
duct ever voiced in any language; and
dairymen will be derelict in their duty.
to the industry in which they ere en-
gaged if they do not' use it for the
good of dairying and for the benefit
of the human '`race. No industry in
the worid,today supplies a product so.
good that 11 will stand up against the
competition of 'extensively advertisecl
merchandise. . The most wholesome
articles of 'food, even the cheapest and
best, :are overshadowed and practie;
ally hbscured by the brilliant adver-
tising' of nostrums and substitutes.
Dairymen know, of course, that
milk is nature's perfect flood, and a
most wholesome beverage, bat that
knowledge on the partof dairymen.
in itself does not se11 the product of
the dairy industry to the great mass,
of consumers -nor does 11 cause them
for a minute to consider milk or but-
termilk as a palatable and stiinulat-
ing drink. Dairymen should boost
their wares ,amongst, the consuming:
classes,and 'Lindbergh has given
thein a wonderful slogan in "a bottlo
of milk and a bath." -Farmer's Insti
tete.
llMillaliflllS oP �ebe�a
A- Celilnln Prepared Especially for Women--
• II
But Not Forbidden to Men
In the long run men hit only what
they aim at. Therefore, though they
should fail immediately, they -had bet-
ter aim at something high. -Henry
David Thoreau.
During the summer ' season, when
cooking over a hot • stove is -some-
thing of a martyrdom, cooking for a
family is n problem,' especially as
people grow hungry just about as reg-
ularly as they do any other time of
the, year. One thing which may be re-
membered by the housewife,however,
is thatdo not need', the heat -
producing foods in' the summer that
they do in the cold waether.
.Many think they, must have meat
once or twice a day, though, and to
cook meat means heat of some sort,
either wood, coal, . oil or electric; and
heat means fire. Eggs, which are
easier to cook, may take the place of
meat in many cases, and as many
things. as can be managed should
be i poked with one fire, Vege- t' d "11 171
tables should ' make up a lerga'rng it out; or destroying „the flower-'
part of the: summer menu, as they: are fug tors as well as the underground
stocks.
Common, brown laundry soap is
said to be a good . treatment
and should be carried on
every picnic. Wash your:hands
with it after being: in the
woods or in hedged where poison ivy
Prem May to September. Fruit, raw might Crow. If the rash develops,
whenever obtainable, makes the best bathe the parts in warm solution (one
dessert for summer, alternated with `teaspoonful to a eup of water) of
dight custards, etc., anything which ds
not heavy: and heat-produeing.
"A man who is working needs good
meals, someone, is sure to say. Of
course he does, and in the summer his
food needs'to" be more than usually
attractive and appetizing, .as the ap-
petite is often not so keen. Bat an
amply nourishing diet can be arrang-
ed with a minimum of heat -producing
foods and a maximun of foods which
sustain the body without adding not -
needed• heat, and the health•will be
the better for it. -•!'Orr dear, "sighs
some weary housewife, "all this fns=
sing is far' more trouble than cooking
a real meal," It is often more trouble
to do one's work well than' just to do
it any old way, but a good housewife
will try to find.the very best way to
do it,' and if.. a plan is worked out it
will not be found to be difficult at
all to change - one's winter cooking
system to one' more suitable for sum -
.mer. .
Did you ever try making tea with
cold water'? I never have but some-
times I've seen it made with water
that wasn't quite:bbiling; and a' sorry
mess it makes of it, But a recent
writer on household matters said that
tea made with cold water was very
refreshing, Take 'a little more than
..you would if making :with boiling wet,
er and pour over it the amount of
water you wish to use, then set in the
ice box for twenty-four. hours, or half
that time, she said would do, and the
beverage obtained' will be very fine,
;Ery it' seine day you are going on a
picnic, that is if
P , you like iced tea.
Poison Ivy is the, worst vegetable
skin poison in Ontario and very often
people.at summer camps suffer great-
ly from contact with it. It looks
something like Virginia Creeper, but
whereas the creeper has five -fingered
leaves the ivy has but three.
• Spraying the plant with hot brine
or caustic soda will kill it; or burn -
cool and nourishing. Raw vegetables
can be used often in salads, with com-
fort -to -the cook and healthfulness to
the family.
If '1 were cooking for a family` I
wouldn't bake: a pie or make a pud-
ding, except the simplest of the latter,
People who have no ice and an in-
different cellar are often at a loss to
know how to keep , milk and butter
cool. Here is a way that I've seen
tried and which works well. Take a
large vessel of some kind, a stone
crock is Brie, and put some cold water
in the -bottom, then place the 1ecep
ticle containing the article yeti wistl,
Rept cool in thiserock, setting it,up a
little out of the water, and cover with
a cloth the edges of which touch the
water below, setting in as cool a Spot,
as you have. The evaporation of the
water will create a coolness that will
stiffen up your butter nicely and keep
milk sweet several hours.•
common salt or baking soda. Severe
eases should havea doctor's care.
Many ,humans aro `/like cows -poison
ivy doesn't hurt thein, while others
have only tobe near it especially
when the wind brows over It after
rain, to feel its ill-effects.
REBEKAIH.
THE FATHERS OF
CONFEDERATION
With wealth of mind and heart -they
strove,
To weld together strong and free
The loyal sons of different • tongues
In bonds of trust and unity.
Unswayed by selfish thoughts or
deeds,
Serene and sure they laid the ways,
In simple faith and pure desires, •
Above the mede of -tinselled praise.
^Time's passing change has richly
blessed
The land their faith and vision
wrought;
Their sacrifices live enshrined
In valiant deed and loyal thought.
Their pride of race is still our boast,
Their sacred faith our holy light;
Grant that their sons who role us
now
• belay guide our steps in ways of
right: .,
And inthe golden years to come
Our Canada will ever be
A land of Justice, Truth and Right,
Crowned in Honor's cleanly light,
By their unchanging loyalty. -
B.T.L.L,, in "Canadaink.'"
YOUR $UMME lu COTTAG
—Is it
PO i1' 'A1 ��f ��
meali u u �l) t
� f.m,� . a.,f. �. - .�.,. Ill � r �au�_
l� i<G
1. .J n t .:-+� Ltd
Attractive Iasi ,y:e as Out?
MAKE your summer cottage comfortable and home -like
with Gyproc Fireproof partitions and ceilings. At
small cost the whole interior may be transformed into
attractive, cosy rooms.
Write for tree booklet—"My_Home." It will tell yep how Gyproe,
Rocboard-Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Meninx V411 reditee ycurfuel
bill from 20 to 40%. , ".•_-
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM;CO,, L1M1TED, PARIS, CANADA 152
For Sale By ,
. o Tholtias ,McKenzie Estate . - ' Clinton, tint..
Cl
i tori Ont.
Geo, T. �Jenkins �
1�
- r
3
ortroseustenmsomesnaarlenmetnaritt