HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-10-23, Page 4'6660 tic'-sj4mintr, E trif 5-;
L 3"'
lilsbeliatiidiere,
inte'rest h the game i1 WOk Mies• A, Galse, dH9lritePii4f1
New,,,ittecord
witeamestaseteiesesem '
I ^
1,,gte
.adviateed elasscalah 9tn.inencled! 14,11C! CENSUS IN IIURON
,predueing! wheleialio peasttbeeasefee
th' 'keep young,ind .,*s„'.111.1,reh od 'careful
L').zerzi, StirtQsstul-i(lill.t!!,1113ff • ctl! Lae- roco.n. f' Faye a paper on tae
' The. OICei OL officers! resulted as rieulture and in it showed IleY'rri4p
, PrC1,11L, 1141-1L3,8 "r„ She would, as liar as poseible have he
te.1,100.7sq ,
T.,7„ ,W,nel.olses; "Vice -Bees. 1113,- J specimens 10 be studied hefoi,o the
„ s, 41,4,4 A ,4 t4,4 Ton, -11 , G.
Ciadeeteil1 see.elae'e ee, vsould il(e the children to
, reas., I 1, $. 1,Iowatui Exel Pr: tile epeciniens. She uses school ger,
dens and eithibits at Fails,.
• Civema of knitting needles or a Crochet .hook• a supply of
"-lovely Monaren'Yarn, and tWW,MMY,hands—what. wonders' May be nc
.
complished i1 creating pretty serviceable, earments of wool for sum.
• mei- days oo for winter wear • • , '•
There, is a justifiable pride anth„pleasure 011 actually fashioning
these dainty garments ivibb one's ow- hands. The noielties that '
now come within ithe,scope of the Knitter's -Art are so numerous ad
varied as to afford an almost endless 'ehoice, ' and no matter how ,
seemingly intricate the style chosen, by following carefully the in»
struotions given, an inexperienced knitter 'Will he astonished with
what ease and rapidity any of these beautiful knitted novelties may
Monarch Yarn, which should he -used Tor the knit/Aug of these
garments has' long been recognized SS the standard in band knitting,
yarns. It is well known far its superior quality, yardage and mit-.
fin'll'ay and goes much farther than lean woe/ of inferior grade,
„gives the most satislact.ory results both in appearance and lasting `
cause it is pun freni fine fluff wool, which fills out the yarn and
save:ea Caemeets knitted from Monareh Yarn retain their ort.-
inal shaPe and beauty and possess exceptional wearing, qualitfes..
, There is a Monarch ,for every purpose. lttiad carefully-
-
the directiosis given and purclmse the particular kind of Monarch e.
Yarn suggested for the various garments 110W.n. You will thus en-
sure the most perfect. reSultst
See our new knitting books for tie -to -date' styles for fall and win-
yeamrimmtiesstestnnam
T. („i(:).'PE
CLINTON
0.4.0-Ccrow--,,ainrwrsa
N OW is the Ifitrie For a
Revival
Special, 7 Day Evangelistic Campaign in the
Salvation Army Citadel
at 8 o'clock, by
Captain Bertram Davis "
Oct. 5th to Nov. 3rd » -
Bright Interesting Meetings
'LOts of,Singing.
• .All ateNekome »
. • Read "The ,War erY"
Sunday School, "10.00 Lin.
Meetings on Sunday at 11 a, m.; 3 p. m. and 7.30 p, m.
1
Wet Huron. Teachers' Convention. '..
,.. ,
'Teachers unanimously puss a rase- 1 phonic system. ,He illustrated the
lotion ,in favor of the 0.T-A.—Mr. ' subject of 0,011212g by using the drill.
.II, G. Martyn, B .4.., of Stratford chat prepared by himself for that
Normal the, Department representa- purpose. The lesson was full .of in-
tive — Teachers - pleased. with the terest'and was greatly appreciatecl'hy
change, in. Entrance History--sOne the teachers, To show; ho popular
hundred and, thirty-five teachers were among teachers, these charts are ; he
resent.* as ' • read extracts of letters received even
Tho. forty-seventh Annnal COnYOn. trOM the Western Peovinces. The
tion of West Huron Teachers met in Geo. M. Henry Co. is now making
Vietoria School, October nth and 10th, 'use of it.
when 155 answered the roll call, Mrs H. G.' Martyn, of Stratford,
In absence of the President, Miss Normal School, took a Gramma les -
Violet Kilpatrick, the chair was taken son witha clasp andsin aelucid man. -
by Mr: . Mackay, of Hensel the vice- ner showed how a stbjeeb, Should' bi
president. • ' developed. The lesson was full of
Thursdayarerenoon - interest, Was well Presented, andfserys
' The opening 'fixereises were taken ecl as a Model for teachers to prac-
by Mr. Mackay and inspeetoe Tom. tie, ',Comments folkeived by many
The minutes of laet, years #nal teachers. re s '
zession were read and adopted. The report of the 0.E.A. (tele -
The teaching of history for `third gates follewede Mr. Milliken taking
classes was taken by Mr. W. 3. Me- the general impressions received on
latish „of lerucefield who gave 'a the whole and Mr. Howard the ads
splendid paper. He showed his 441e11 dress given there.by the 14einister of
thod of taking the subject by using Education and the Simaannuation
BB maps.to trace voyages, to make question, .
battlefields etc. This he found ere- Thursday Evening ,
ateci a greater interest:and left 444000 The evening progran was of high
lasting iinpressions than the 1581151 order and was Welt rendered. Mus -
way of following the Verbal Method, ical numbers were, contributed bj,
He .also suggested -that pupils be ere- Miss Bell, Mo. Gibbs and Mr. Holmes
cOuraged to gather information from and a reading by Miss Mooney. The
other sources doh as library books, chair Was occupied by Principal flume
papers, etc., to ' supplement the text of the.q.0,3. who made a few' appro-
-book. I -le would vary the methods priate introductory remarks. The
,from day to day. Pregdont, Mr. Mackay, gave an ad,
Miss L. fleinlayson,, of leackaish dress on "New and 'Then". which was
took the subject of home -work foe well received and created many a
fourth and fifth classes. She edvls• laugh as he reviewed the old method
oil against giving too much, and sug- of teaching by monitors the punish.
gested a variey of subject. She ment achninistered in those days, and
.
would begin early in the tam ,er, as to the sports Indulged in by the pupils, !S°415S' The Xyloalhone I enjo
avoid cramming at the end. The , numbering About one hundred to the. because I can play everythhig .0 11
teacher should -take the correctien-oti .
lit from standard'' ovettures to
, this in `school. ! Discussion followed Mr. Martyn gave an address on the.
by MessiS,. Mackay, Rose, Tom, Mil-. "Teacher after school homs," Re modern'..jazz;" / think fhere is al -
liken andeMiss-Sharman, all of whom spoke of.the. importance of the teach- together to,u much nif it used in the
- ,
favour . its retention ih moderate ers' calling and, the place he occiipies • •
quantities.- • -as a nation -builder. He advised, a.verage. programs 'today, conse
The subject of school regulation teachers to be students and fit them- quently the young people aTe Ion,
. was then 'taken by Inspector . Tom selves physically,Inentally and spir-
who explained the. New Course of itually fOr theirgroap work. Ht. '
,' pg their love for good music, It
Study justIssued by the Department; renfinded.theiii sofetheedellytthey ewe ie erry ambition.ttO) give the best I,
lie stixmgly, advocated mental arith- one anOthOr, as menibeT.:!ef the In'h- Can ,004'. Musical, novelties, by Se
=tic and oral Coratteeitiop' but cot- feasione the section in Whiell!they lai:
demised the . practice of 'giving -BB boar and „the rank and file of human= dOingiI feel 1 tall entertaining 1116.
notes On History. The method of eity, The address was. well 1.1eceaved, ming with the novelty of the ill -
making reports was also explained. A series oPeontests and- games fol- tithiellt8 ,and the older people
miss 1. E. Sharman then discuss- 'lowed ie which all took part,. The . ,
citthe Entrance of 1924, History, and joining of hands while singing "Anta with ' the type.. of music' winch 1
Literaiime pointing out the weaknes,!, tang Syne" brought the enjoyable play. I love my work, Afrer my
of the answers given. Mr., G. S ,. evening to a close,
Deward fdllowed along the same line Priday Morning - first Member' !lean ussally sense
taking Geography and „Composition. After the !opening exercises, the what they like, making it.Possible
Lively discussidn'Si.followed bY!MosSrs, reading of the minutes) the roll call tor me' to ad,d moo (0e. that'.type
Ross, Milliken, TOWard, BigeloW and the au hors, report was presented.
1VI' Sh . , ' . This showed a handsome balance, to 'to -11137 Program. The cello every-
- .' 'I'hursday Aftertogn , th 'credit of the teachers . • one 14:ryes, 11 is to 1116 the 50111 0)1
The minutes of the previous sus.- Mr. Martyn then took his third sub-
.
iion were read and the roll called. ject "Importande 'of Play in -the Child muSiC, satisfying every mood and
miss. 0. Mi Taylor of Exeter gave Life," He went hack to the days of temperament. Miss Irene Soule
in excellentPaper on Primary Point- the Athenian games to ehow what 'a.• the. young
.ms, 1.1e s, uggested 1 as her plan great part play had -in' child, life' a 5, 139137 iwho addis a LUTe.
laving beginners collie as visitors bei, that time and, coming to the present, part to ntse'prografter, has a deii gilt,
iore being/enrolled in order to get ae- he thought it should, still peenPY the 'fids yoiCe, Clear f and higi with a
maintedwith,their new environment. place it once did. It should lead to .
synaPathetie quality 'Which ,appe els
nie uses short recitation and has fre- develepement, phyeically, . mentally '
ment recreation periods to keep the and spiritually. , Children raider six 10 a11. . tier ' ' rem -taloa' ' of
ittle ones alive with interest. She years eoulcl not sit 'still, longer than ,,Cdtnin.? ; 111041',i the , , Rye4'
'/0411(1, provide varied seat -Work s.-iolii 'thirty seconds at a time, hence, teach -
yowl -building ,c.iiona letters, making ers ',should take this fact into cons!. 11,,ev3r faits fo :brIng down. ;,he
eel
,ietnios, ecting, figures and letters, „dere-Lion in the dlas(eroom, and on the 111,01.Ide. Om prOgrani is mast v es
tc. • Mr. Tom continued the Same PlaYground know that , play je,d, and is ewe to Italie aometitht
.
[abject and with a plass 'of infanta is' the tool a child ., do- 1
bowed tvhat -may' be - done -hY 'the' voliiPenient. Well planned games 110 i!llede. eyerY andiedee.
. 2
Sites N Medd T",eter-
V,.," Morley Creditor' Amdrtoe
53i, P. B IVIciaatt, Dashwood; Miss
L., Smith, Croditon; Librarian, MisS.
J. S. Murray, Exeter; Resoltition
Committee, Mr. W. Mackay, Heiman;
Mr. W. Finlayson, Blake; Mr: R.
Stonehouse, ,Goderieli; Mr. E. Res,
Dungannon.; 'Miss I. E. Shemin -10i,
Goderich; iVXis J. S. Murray, 111:Ker
Miss A, Davis 'Centralia, Miss L
Finlayson, Lucknow,
,
The Resolution Committee then pre -
04341156 their report which was:
-
1. That they, express their appre-
ciation of the shortening of the course
in history for Entrance cid:Saes by the
Departmen t.
2 That in their opinion new tele:,
books in history be issued by the,De-
partment, the present, ones being al-
most worthless for the pupils of the
Public School.'
3. That part of the Literature for
Entrance examinations should be baa..
ed on,selected works as in all (Mimi
departmental examinations in ethat
subject,—.Carried.
5. That there 'should be the names
a the teachers superannuated, the a-
04001411 paid them and the number 011
years they have taught added to the
IVlinister s. yearly report. . •
6. That they place thenlielves
record as being of the ophsion that it
is id the best interest of the Province
to s.ontMue and strengthen the On-
tario Temperance -Act ' (0.T. A. ) es
pecially in view ef the promise of the.
Premier of full and vigorous enforce..
nient of the At in the event of a
majority votinV in favor of it.
7. "That they consider the present
-academic course and the eXaminatione
thereon detrimental to the best in,
terest of the schools mid the Depart-
ment should revert to the previous
system of examining students in High
Schools,
8. That they eonsider th-at Axitli-
metie and Grammar should be placed
on Middle School examinations. '
Inspector Tom spoke to the teach-
ers about caring for the school pro-
perty, both inside and outside, then
answered the queries of the Question
Drawer,
aper on Orel Composition
Miss M. McKenzie' of Mai:neck,
gave a p
Junior Classes, • She recommended
the reading of short stories in class,
and the keptoduction of the same 114
written exercises. She "tvatild have
pupils read each other's stories. With
Girls' Auxiliary Concert
The Marshall:Glatt Company, will
give the first concert of the series un-
der the auspices of the Girls' Auxil-
iary in Clinton, in the town hall on
Monday, Noy. 8rd. The program
will consist of selections on the Swiss
Hand Bells, Xylophone, 'Cello and
istangu.:1,aal Lyve, soprano solos and reed-
,
Speaking of her 'awe work
Mrs. Etlibll Marshall -Clank says:
'Many people have asked 'me if I
inherited my musical talent. Yes
'I am sure I didmy father's people,
many of them,
, were opera singers,
lite himself, 'having ilecf a band for
years iNly Mother, hod 61IA been ,
given the opportunity, 'would have
made a very fine singer, as well as
pianist' But having been 'brought
up in a small town, did not have
the oppopttmity of developng her
natural gift. I am sane it was fat
this reason that 'she was determin.
ed, that we shciultl have the advant
age of a musical education. The
bells which I play are real Swiss
hells and have a purity of tone
that could not he duplilated today.
The manipulation lof the bells has
interested me great& and I have
made a special study of tone color
wthFchion be effedintaily brought
out width slow or fast swing
ing of the bell. My nrusioal lyre,
whdle it is limited only to legtla
in,usic, appeals to the artistic and
is particular/1y suited to .the
i33- the Week, July '801.:11 ;to. Am,
th, a census of th e number
,,,,passimer over 1..,-arlous roads in
4Ounty was macie by prbvincial
and the Slowing table
eult, the IWO 00111111311
13130w -131g the daily average and "the
maxiintira Cor any one day duririg ttic
period. 'The •figtfres 0)1 1922 Lhe
0* of Provincial I-Iighway are givOn
A 2140 1011 Was ea11i0,1 to 'eis 5244 L01 2 2115411 021
h Provincial 1-lighways:!
.1.924,-Goderion—..Stratford, at lot 9,
e cone 7; s otitis of' Goderich
" 382 , 657
ee 1922 Goderich—Stratford, at lot 9,
coecession 7, south of 0ot/erects
- 307' 400
✓ 1924 Gedel'ic11.—Stratford,
Ilibbert town line
, South of Clinton,
21 455 727
e ' 1522 Goderich —Stratfoed, Tuckee
s 01121111, Hi/kart, town 'line
south of Seaforth.
, 257 327
iDrovincial County: '
allowance to the delegate
from 910 to 915 the same to be pai
bn condithin that a report be L32:30(11
them at our convention. --Mr. W
lVfackay and IVIise E. Wiggins wet"
elected delegates for next year
A hearty vote of . thanks was ter
1141156 IN1r. II. G. Martyn, BA, '0
'his eXC1illoIot addresses at the con
002151004,
A voteof thanks eat' s also tendM
the Trustee Beard of Goderich for in
use oi the echeol the retiring officer
for their service dtwing the yea,'
the cominittee, who provided the ev
ening program, the citizens of towi
`who entertained the teacheri, (odil t
each and all who contributed items' ei
the program foe the clay seseiens (Lit(
eor the everting, entertainment.
The singing tie the National An
there Saxought the convention to t
close.
The number of teachers p405021Was 135. • ,
Howard,C11 5, MagKe c's7res 'Te
aPs ideet21s4
•••••---e-----
A NATIONAL ASSET
Canadian Pacific Service
/ -
As the greatest transportation com-
pany in the world, theeCanadian Pee -
Vic Railway has maintained a nat-
ional service in the Trans-Caneda
Limited which is second 'to none and
on the conclusion of -the summer
schedule of this crack train ha e trans-
ferred the equipment to the Vancouv-
er Express which leaves Toronto
every night at. 10.10 p.m. on its trip
aecross the continent, via Winnipeg,
Calgary, BanferLalte 'Louise, the spir-
al tunnel, Sicanous and parts of the
Canadian pacific Rockies famous
throughout the world, on its ).,ay to
Vancouver, where the travellers are
unanimous in their praise of the ser-
viee esf the Vancouver Hotel, The
Canadian Pacific also operates . a'
steleinship' e Service to Victoria, the
leleeca for -winter tourists. --
Not only ,does ':the Vancouver Exs
press carry tourists and standard
sleepers, but it 'also carries a Com-
partment- observation ear compjete
in itself, while ti parlor ear is added
from Revelstoke' to Vancouver. •
Added to this national serviec
feature service fr,`Oni Toronto to Mon-
treal via the Lake Shore Line, which
has been, entirely 'reballested with
crushed rock and relaid with 100
pound reils, insuring a maxim of com-
fort for travellers at night as well as
an -absence of dust in the daytime.
Trains leave Toronto 'Union Station
at 9.00 a, in. daily, 10.00 p. m. daily
except Saturday, and 11.00 p.`M. /L
daily except Saturday, and 11.00 ea.
daily. Arrivineat Windsor station
the traveller has the benefit of immed-
iate facilities in the women's rest
room, lunch nom mid barber shop,
which cannot be duplicated in any
other .station it; Witotreal. An added
ed
is offered those who wish
to travel to Montreal from North Tor-
onto, in the 0045 p.m, train, daily
except Saturdays, from Younge Street
Station. „
Canadl(tn Pacific agents will.gladIy
make your reservations and supply
you with any information you require.
They are fully qualified "to offer a
"second to none" service to the pahlic.
W. Jaelcson, Agent, Clinton. (advt.)
76-7
o London road at 13rucefield,
1. • 475 587
Goderieh road(at Ambeeley.
225 328
Ducknov,, road at Amherley. '
192 1254
Wingham-Listowel road at Brussels
t at 'Wroxelee road, -
158 (72 •
• • County Roads: ,
Bayteld—Seafortli road at: Brucefield
•` 508 619
,
Bruesels—Wroxeter road at ' Wing -
ham . Listowel road.
115 180
Township Roads:
W4nchelsea2—` Berrylatd road at 'Cris -
ton.
260 865
Russeldale—Elginfield road at Kirk -
ton.
GOOD COMPANY
If you, have a little fairy in your
home, or a big, one for that matter,
that's just the glace where a sub-
saisleon to The Youth's Companion
will 1111 111, When the young folks
being new aquainfatnees to the house
you are mighty careful to find. out
about them before admitting them to
intimacy, In the, same tatty you should
melte sure whither thesmental friends
that they make 'through reading are
of a kind to inspire them a to destroy
all the ideals yet have been at so
lunch pains to implant, Try The
Yoe, h'1 Companion tor a year. -See
how quickly it becomes an indisPen-
sable member of the household, one of
unfailing charm and constant atien,
, The 52 issues of 1925! will be crowd-
ed with serial storiega short stories,
y
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub-
scribe now .and receive:
1. The Youth's Companion -52 issues
in 1925.
2. All the„rernaining issues of 1924.
8, The Companion Home Calendar
for 1925. (Sent,tonly on request.)
All for 92.50.
4. Or Include McCall's Magazine,
the niotthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, 011137 93.00.
`I'llE COMPANON
Conneonvvealth Ave. & Ste Paul 1511.,
13odon Mass.
Subsepiptions Received "at this Office
(Advt.),
.afsttr
,etter;Th an Pills'
For Liverliis.
Trinigh#
. toms arid strengthen
the Organs o IP digestion and
elimination, improve appetite,
stop sick twaclachas,Maliovo 1311-
iouS11correct constipation.
linay ad0$9promptry, piemeantiy,
mildly. yet thoroughly.
roinniforrowit Alright
-37
idaree0"..sare
17,22ele.
ntd.e0.6 ,AT
Cet1411'
211,t4e74,4ali",
1/4141•400,-
'evs,
26C4 1397 ,."
It will be noted that the largest
traffic is recorded on the Bayfield to
Seaforth county road at Brucefield
and it will also be noted that the
traffic recorded on the Goderich to
Stratford highway is. somewhat lar-
ger at the town line south of Sea -
forth than was 'the 'traffic near Clin-
ton. The explanati,9. of both of
these facts is found an the work in
progress on this end of the highway
which diverted part of the traffic by
way of Bayfiald and Seaforth instead
of going along the Huron road
through Clinton.
4
WEEKLY HOG GRADING- REPORT
FOR WEEK ENDING OCT 9
Gilt.. Londes- Bruce-
, ton bore field
Huron County Totel 1745 53 90 83
Selects 514 20 83 26
Thiele Smooth 989 28 53 .45
Heavies 64 1 2 5
Extra Heavies 6
Shop Hogs .85 1 1 1
Lights & Feeders a 69 2 1 1
Sows No.'1 8
Sows No, 2 17 2
Stags 3 •
e e.1$
; -.see
TkrifRSD IY ocroe.P.:tt 283,a 1.09f
%,gie,!,,ELeve.x.leeemin;31r.e;x...neeio,itazikeee7,10.
Dmigami351.1. and Ides, JoopIi Jtete, t 15alt 3Iht39toid, -
Pungamiezi, announce theri eter. Tho niarriage takes yilaise ear -
engage -Inuit of their. (laughter, Vene ly Novemiier,
ti
1
OUT 01'0111&re Do Double-)ut
AtDorno St' roes
The enlarged buying pavver of the Canadian dollar is never so
apparent as when spent for groceries ho a DOIVIINION-STORE.
Customerare astonished to find how inuch more they can get
31
far their Money here than elsewhere— and at 110 Sacrifice of
qtiality. Our grocer/es are alvv,ayeafirst grade, clean and fresh,
because we sell them quickly. Place your order this week (we
deliver if it is 93.00 or more) and make your dollars buy more.
-
Stove "Pipe Eetimel ,, . , .........23e
Block Knight and Zebeas-Stove Polish • • . ........14c
Shoe Polishes, all kinds 2 for .. . .... .....239
RICIllVIELLO 9 1
COFFEE, 1 lb. 69e COCOA, '/alb, -
RICHNIELLO 0fl RICI-IMELLO 1 1
COFFEE, 1/2 Ib.- -dog; ° COCOA, IA lb. -
12
5
AIMaundry Soaps, 10 bars, 63b
SELECT TEA Pyr! KING'S PLATE 9C
ib - - A CC SARDINES„2 for -40C
MAY.FIELD I3ACON 941111 ' PUMPKIN'
lb. - ' - A-e•PC
BAYSIDE lap 'MARSHMALLOWS.
PEARS - "01, (from Paterson's) -taut,
CLARK'S TOIVIATOPATERSON'S SUN,
SOTJP -1le 'BEAM ORANGE qn_
GOLDEN BANTA/VI 20c. B/SCUITS - .»29cCORN - - CURRANTS 25C
MACARONI and 9gei. 2 for - 7
SPAGHETTI, 2 lbs, -.64',""i- RAISINS, Seeded and opt,
STANDARD n c,„ Seedless, 2 for
PEAS - - - Pkt. SEEDED
PEANUT 91, and SEEDLESS 25
BUTTER -4444; RAISINS112 for C
. •
PLUM JAM, 4 lb. 49c
4
VALENCIA 9 C,,. MAPLE SYRUP, '20,..
RAISINS, 2 for - -fain. Pints - - , asii.age
LEMON and
°RANGE ,PEEL -35c wniTINTREAT :: .14c
D. S. L. BAKING
'POWDER - 19c 0120 '
_ _ - 10C and 25c
AUNT DINAR qe
MOLASSES 2 iOr - 41,PC ' .
SHELLED Aft„.'"
WALNUTS -
WHITE SWAN PAN- abr
CAKE PLOUR, 2 for.4.0C
CORN • ,
SYRUP .
LYtEtS GOLDEN' 4)Q.;
SYRUP - -4104
BIRD'S • •
CUSTARD, -
18c
TIGERIA and 25c
- -$
BRILLANTE I A_
OLIVE OIL - Luc;
•
• ....
• •
•
Libby's, Aylmer and Clark's
York and Beans, 2 for
&early
aVinOs
00111011tiltS
t,,410/
WE SELL
4,3C
TO SATISFY,
1
11
[Your Boy, For Instance
^71ZI8110.2
His Ideas will be "steadied" by the know/.
edge of your plans for him,
His "preparation? expenses are peavided for
"no matter what happens."
•
lesseese—er
etrisesiestsoss, :eseistateasseseteersasiosseast..
Letteou his training helps to Win confidence,
, .
•
Leading to Isis animate SIleceSS, and your
deep eatisfaetien.
If your' boy or girl could speak now
with the-wisdorn'of later years they
would ask above all else for educa-
tion—for knowledge of a business or
profession which would give them a
fair chance in the keen competition
for success.
You want your child to be equipped
as others are; and perhaps you are
working to that end.
whu Not •
Makeince Plus Seam? •
Why not provide, as many parents are now doing, thati
"no matter what happens,':, your boy or girl will have a
fair start in life?
Let us,tell you how this is clone through the new Canada
1.45
vcascataattal Policy
This contract brings into existence a life insurance fund
for educational expenses, to be held in trust at interest,
- This fund cannot bp used or converted, except by you,
but when your boy or girl is, say, eighteen years Of age, -
. it can be paid. in any number of separate amounts re,
quired, six months apart, or in monthly cheques, to cover
the vital years oPtraining. .
You have probably thouiht:this matter over many times.
Here is a chance to do something—tangible, immediate
--yet quite easy.
We will send a pioposal giving more complete, infor-
mation. A request will place you under no obligation!
,.!!'‘c,56;i0ASneysgrailtvetitevee! arsz
GEO, r. ELLIOTT —$1 1
DistriceRepresentative ea.° C.P4.%„1,14' •
CLINTON, a d!
ONT. eascf°,0° ,f
0' •
11
11' • Vt.
.,(.0* ..'"
„.••
.,.•
4' CP' -* •''
.0 0,