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THEY ARE COMING FROM EAST
AND WEST, NORTH AND .SOUTH
Clinton Old Boys ' and Girls Will;• Flock Home
„ for the Re -union in August.`
.Folowing are a -group of letters ,re
. nerved from 'former :citizens " in' an-
swer to invitations "to the coming Old
Boys' Celebration: -
London,
Mr. -S.13. Stothers, Clinton,. Ont.
Dear Sir —I -have your: letter, with
your. kind invitation to attendyour
celebration August 1st .to 5th, and
take pleasure in accepting the same,
and trust the Old Boys will gather in
Purge numbers, and make the Old
Town look as "though it were a'mil-
lion. With •kind regards, I am,- ,
Yours truly, F. G. Rumbaed,
¶¶411
Lsusing, Mdeh. ,..
• 'Clinton' Old . Boys' Reunion, Clip:
ten, Ontario.. Mr Secrethl'y..=Your;
invitation to the Semi -Centennial
Clinton Old Boys' Reunion, August
1st to 5th, received.
It is forty years ago since I left
the old town and memory tales ane'
back int times to , the old "swinunin'
3iole'!. Vine ar Then and. Little Eng-
, ,. g , g.
land. '
- Many cares and responsibilities
have crossed,nly life since then but I
neves think of the old town without
,a warm feeling at my heart, and
hope to be with you at the date df
the.'Sbmi-Centennial.v
Many navies on the list of offieers
In the cirenlar look familiar to me,
and it surely' will be a pleasure to
visit the old haunts. Yours very truly,
—Mr, and Mrs: Geo. E. Bayley.
¶,11IT¶
Lansing, lliieh..
Mr. S. B. Stothers, Clinton, Ont.
Dear Sir:—1 wish to acknowledge
receipt of your kind invitationte the
Old Boys' Reunion, August lit to
5th. It will afford me verymuch
pleasure to attend and will be glad
to do so if .I dan.possibly. tet • away.
As Clinton Is my Old Home Town, it
will afford net very much`cileasure to
'be with you. Yours very truly;—.
George Graham, .
1"
Mneoun, Sask.:
Mr, Stothers, Clinton, Ontario.
Dear Sir.—Your kind invitation 'to
the Huron Olcl Boys' Celebration re-
ceived with thanks and believe ire,
we will be there in heart 'but am
sorry to say not' in person, as Aug-
ust is the Western farmer's busiest
time of the year. We will be -watch
ing for every report of the good time
you hill: all be having together. Wish-
' ing you every success iti "your en-
dectvour to 'male :the celebration ono
to be long remembered, we remain—
Mr. and Mrs. Noble W. Lovett. .
197-207 City Road, London, E.C.I.
Mr' S. B. Stothers, ,Clinton, Ont. '
Dear Sir:—I' am in receipt of 'your
circular of Feb. 6th., informing me
,that the Reunion of Clinton Old'Boys
will lie `,held the foist week in Aug-
ust of this year. . I shall do my best
to 'be present, although it is not al-
ways easy to arrange a journey' of
these dimensions at a:specific: date.
But I mustadmit that I shall have
every inducement to manage it if I
can because' the mention of -the old
familiar spots stimulates powerful
einotioins. I shall be happy if you
will keep me apprised of your further:
arrangements. Believe nue, sincerely
yours;—Ernest Cooper.
VII If 11 '
This is the way to get together:
Detroit'
Dear. Dr. Shaw:—The first meet'
ing of the Clinton Old Boys and.
Girls was herd' last evening with an
attendance oftntenty-seven, This ap-.
pars to be 'a very satisfactory first
meeting, t and another meeting Is
called for May 5th, when we expect
to have at least sixty to seventy-
five in attendance as all those- who'
were. here last night are being sent
a., complete list of the names we have
and have promised to get in touch
with the 'others before that, time. Mr.
R. W.-M.clKenzie wa's appointed.' viee-
eludrman with your humble 'servant
as chairman. • This arrangementwas
made owing to ' the' several other
associations inevhieh°T am active, and
I Teel I would not be able -to devote
'a great deal of time to this new, dr-
ganisation. Mr, tack Kennedy was
a1llointed `secretary -treasurer.;: At-
tached is a list of those who attenit-
Charles Biggart, c"o J. L. Hudson,
Dept.' 27..
Glen Carter, 185 Sunmlit,e,Ave.
Lorne Carter.
T. P. Diamond, 8000 W. Euclid Ave.
Win. Gould, 4136,W, Canfield Ave,.
H. G. Hayes, 2925 Taylor Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Josling, 2900.Hel-
tomb Ave. Apts..
'E. D, Judd„ 4592 Harding Ave.
J. 13. Kennedy, 12894 Wisconsin Ave.
Back:Kiennedy, 1716 First Nationitl
Bank Bldg.
John Malloy, 6033 1lazlett Are.,
R, W. "MerCenzie, 141599 Lauder Ave.
Fergus Reynolds, 4265, 16th St.
id)ss Annie Stirling, 030 Frank St.
Mrs J. -..Seeley, - 1042 Seminole Ave.
J A. VanEgn'iond, 130'T'arlehurst
Howard Adams, 100 Mansion Ave.
Mr, and Mre. •Harry- Jopling, 2920
r• Townsend Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cotton, '1654 Bel-
videre
il1er, 712 9th St Royal Oak
Penley.
Oros suggested by one of those tp
ehdance that an• item be inserted'
1n tti6 Clinton paper showing a list
of thos^i who attended'. With the idea
that others -in Chntq r, can get. n
touch with i'niends ihi'st Siff ,ry
-0 die.
create Interest in one,,' meetings,
I, was also suggested that this be
uiadp a permanent club or association,
so that we can not only get together
this time ,but can make other trips
to Clinton in' later year,
It was suggested that you send us
a list of the • Clintonians living in
,,Vinclsor as the two towns are so,
close together there would be no
need of them organizing separately.
If You have any suggestions'20 of-
fer we will be glad to hear from you.
Yours very tiply,—Bert Harland,
11 11 i1
Tacoma, Wash,
Mr. S B Stothers, ;Clinton, Ont, •
Dear Sir :—Having` left the old
town in 1860.I have naturally been
out of touch with it for a long- timet
outside of a couple of visits over
night eince 2 have been in the west.
• As a matter of sentiment would'
like to be able to attend the coning.
reunion, not that I would know many
oil those present, but it would be
pleasant to go over familiar' ground,
however as I happen to be in a Iine,
01 .business -:where you bave to get
your business in• -the summer it .would
be impossible for inc to attend, al-
though I 'expect to be in Detroit to
October to attend the. Convention of
National•Manufacturers of Ice Cream'
of which I am a director.
I certainly-' --ehsh .:you the best of
success in your • undertaking and feel
sure those who do attend are „going
t6' enjoy themselves .thoroughly. Some
time I would like,tohave the' opiuor
tunity of making a trip over, old'
Hufon County and, swap stories with
some of the boys and girls .1 -knew
in my kid days, see some of the old
,places and ,the changes that have
taken place- dusting the years.
Give mykind personal, regards to
"Cap -Morrish" and any of the boys
whorememiler me, some of the names
are familiar butthey are probably
sons of the men I knew. My very
best wishes go with this letter and if
T" could be of any service to you in'
futrhering the Reunion will be glad
to have you call on pie.
hmight add that I chose the town
.of Clinton to -be born. in back- in 1568
and while I have covered a good deal
of the country since then T still have
a little feeling for- the old bnrgt and:
the good solid Canadian apeoPle.:
Yours very truly Bert H. Walker.
¶ .¶ 1f 1f
• Kankakee, Ill.
Mr. S. B. ,Stothers, Clinton, Ont,
Dear Mr. Stothers:-I. am in re-
ceipt of your letter and kind invite-
tion to attend the Semi_Centennial
and Old Boys' Reunion which you are.
planning to hold in August I 'am
ve'y sorry to say that it will be im-
possible for me to be there to carry
a broom and have one pocket full -of
ries and the other foul full,=of con-
fetti, during your bui.'n-broom parade..
In the past four years it line been
my privilege to ' visit a great many
towns both large and small; between
tire" most southern railway terminal
on 'the west': coast of :Floirila.,to al-
most the farthest Northern terminal
of Ontario. i have never yet found
a toren that I would rattier claim as
sty birtlalilaee than Clinton. We
young folks used to think that Chin -
ton was a dry Old hole, nothing to do,
no place to go except to bed. I'll leave
it to "Chic" Bawdon . or. Freekie
Elliott if it isn't true that after you
are away from the ,Old Homo Town
for a few months. there comes a
yearning to he back;:. and when we do
tonne back it is hard to leave again.
Little England recalls many pleas-
ant—memories to me. We used to
play "Spools" with a hoop of spools,
string on ' a piece of rove. The
"Devil's half Acre° was the only
other? 'contestant for the 'town chain -
The field that Mr, Jostle,
now raises, chickens in was the only
field suitable to play in. Our base-
ball games were played on the .old
d' S1"r r1" (eigrnitu$'0. .ore c' : r%oodwor
Write to }Lead Office, Montreal for Free Booklet
,HOME PAINTING Wi.A3,IE EASY.
SOLD BY
los, Hawkins ,: Clanton.
vi.iteer
NTEIRIOR AND 'EXTERIOR
Dt#c g,Fait :fng
a5if 'Pa'+ erin
Make it a point to see my Sample Books before ?buying.
Paper of Quality from 10 cents to 75 cents •
All work satisfactory, and of the 73est. Prices right
D. K AY
Clinton, Ontai' o
Phone 284-r•-2
o
To i Bich class
do you be:ong ?
"80% of the merchants
hi. any line of business
follow traditional
method; and are con-
ten
onten L with a small profit"
—says a well known
authority.
"Theo Cher 20% find olid
methods too slow—aye
continually 'devising
new ways ford' getting ,
new c storriers—for
making larger profits,
'Tow • many 'new customers
could YQU find among- the
50,000 new telephones in-
stalled yearly in Ontario
and Quebec?
Costa a fanzily,less titan 9% of
annual outlay
commons beside the; old • knitting fac-
tory now used as an exaporator. Tho
small diamond r now serving as a
,garden ,e' Jrm Levy and Jack Conks;
arThe 6T,ih`tee Big Trees," and -"Tho
Deep It6X0.' which was about a hund
rad eel deep to us smaller:boys who
fwnm, are far above+eompar
to the -wincming holes of they
;orate of small towns; 01000 espec-
ially to ,those where the boys ipay'
five cents to .swin in the clean, waren,
chemicallytreated water of a Y. M.
C. A. swimming pool. To make mat-
ters worse you have to take 'a shower
bath before you can go into the pool.
There is -a patented springboard to
dive from instead of the "Big Rock.",
You have a large, soft rubber ball to
throe at each other instead of the
soft sticky rnud of the swimming
hole Who says "Little England"
isn't important? All the boys tri'
town, or who have grown out of boy-
hood in town• have -`come to "Little
England" to do their daily or weekly
swimming. '
My every wish s for the success
of your celebration and the success
of the .Old Ilorne Town. Although .1-
will be unable t0 attend in person,
my thoughts • that week will be
centred an those who are, lucky en-
ough to,,be there with their.-poekets
and mouths. full of confetti and rice.
Again wishing you every possible
success, I am, One of, the: younger
"Old Tourers."=Bert Sloman.•
¶¶.¶¶
Edmonton.
Dear Mr. Stothers: I have re-
ceived a copy of your announcement
with regard :to the Clinton Old Boys'.
Reunion.
I'was a student in the Clinton Col-
legiate Institute for a year and li.
half, and would be very p1ea5d to
attend the Reunion. I find thatthis
will., be impossible, as I 'will not be
able to visit Ontario until on or about`
September-:ist. I, however, wish you
and your colelagues-ievery'success in
Your undertaking, and hope that a
large nutber.'of the Old Boys will be -
in Clinton at the time of the Reunion.;
Yours sincerely—J. F. Ross.
¶ I1IT
Pasadena, Cal.
Dear ` Mr.- Stothers:=Thank you
so much for notifying me of the Clin-
ton Old Boys''and: Girls' Reunion. 1 -
should like very much' to be present
but as I was thonie last summer have
made other plans for this year.
Wishing you every success and a
jolly time. Sincerely, Retta Hewson:
IT IT
148 Marlborough St
Brantford, Mar. 30, 1925.
Dear -Mr. Stothers:
I notice in the Clinton' News -Re-
cord that Mr. Holmes has given some
account of the Old Rattenbury-Wes-
ley•church history. Perhaps the ad-
ditional tpartienhirs. I -send, herewith,
will ba of some interest, I was a
member of that choir for 25 -year's,
joining it about the year 1873. When
Ifirst went into the choir it was seat-
ed in the galleryat the front end of
the 'church, the minister being at the
opposite end. Mr, R. Colander was
the leader and Mrs, Cuninghame•
was the organist. Misses Amy and
Annie • Holmes were the leading so-
pranos. Mr. Stevens slid Mr. Cur -
tie Staveneon and 11fr. Doherty were
tailors and Mr, Corbet. Doherty and
myself. were bass. Alter some years
the choir was moved to the other end
of the church, a new organ was per
viclecl and then Mr. W. Doherty took
charge of the choir. In addition to
the organ W. D. had about half of
bis faetooy timid performing at the
rservice and you maybe sure we made
a • joyful noise..
If all is-'cvell I sill looking forward
to being with you at the Clinton Old
Boys' Reunion in August when I. hope
to have a very good and inte.rosting'
tint,
Yours' very truly,
WTf.LIAM JUNES.
¶it¶¶
495 Lyon'St., Ottawa, Mar," 27; 1925
Mr. S. B. Stothers,
Clinton, Ontario.
Dear Sir:
I have received the invitation to
the Clinton Old Boys' Reunion end
wish to let yo0 know the. I intend
to"bo present.
Wishing the $onimittee every. 'sue-
e0s0 in the undertaking, I' ani,
Yours truly,
GRACE SIIEPHERD.`'.
•
s aQ3mr.(er.ffichA ° °diawn 'is it
The following is'the tepoibt for. S.
5.' No- 9 for the winter term. The
number of asterisks "denote the num-
ber of examinations missed;
Sr.'. skier—Chester Grigg, 69% Mar -t
eiret_ Lvans 64; Muriel':IZudie, ab-:
Jr 4th Mary Grigg, 66, Tack.
Welsh; 64,•"; Frances Pearson, 60';
Alfred "Evans, 58.
Jr,3rd-Jean Miller 65 :Richard
Ebans, 65; Mary Welsh 61'; David
'Welsh, 59.
Jr 2nd Harold Yeo, 78; Evelyn''
'Wise, Albert Pearson, 08f;
Bessie Welsh 65; Will Grigg; 61;
jack Gilbert 50
Jr. 1.st—Reginald 1V1iller, 81; . Eldon
Yeo 80.
.Pr. 11lwin ;McCullagh.
Lillian 14L Pottier, 'teacher. -
CARA10TE FLOOR .ENAMEL
.)"ou Can have sweet; clean bed
room fldoes if •you use-Cm:mote Floor
Enamel/ Made in eight ,appropriate
col'oi s. ' CLINTON IIDWE. &- FTIRN
00, sells it.
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY'
EARNINGS
The gross earnings of the Canad
ian National. Railways for°'week' end-
ing April 7th, 1925,, have been 51,
009,407.00, being 0 decrease; of 5274,-
283.00 over- the corresponding week
The gross earnings of the ,Canad
inn National Railways from -Jan. lot,
to Aril 7th, 1925 have been '585,505,
951"00, being a decrease of 55,620,457
over the "corresponding `period of
4924. I•
Cotler ice Township
(Written fir lake'reek)
Mr. ,W. Pearson has treated him-
self to a Ford car. Ito will be •000113,'
for the'long dn.-yes dn.—yesnow.
Ctoi,iomber the: leas ter Soeial miller
the auipiees of 't the 'Ladies' Aid of
Bethel ; church, at the ' home of Mr.
Fret. Elliott, on Wednesday next,
The- Unity C1 sb will meet at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Tyne' on Tues
day, April 14th,
Mrs. Robert Pearson is spending a
few days with London relatives.
St. Helens
(W,i•itten for last week)
Mr. Earl Cranston moved into -Mr.
Joynt's red brick house on the farry
last week,
Mr. CaseDurnin,who has spent -floe
winter at his home here, left for Sas-
katoon the other. day.
Mr. Alvin Woods and Miss Zilila
Webster of ' Wingham High, School
spent the week -end at their homes
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Smyth moved into
the village last week. 'Mr. Smytli is
engaged with 'Mr. Joynt ler the sea-'
Miss' Ethel Anderson: of Detroit
spent - the week -end with her parents
here. '
The Young' People's Society on
Monday evening .last enjoyed a de-
bate, "Resolved that a Business
Course is More Advantageous to a
Girl than a Course in Science." The
affirmative was, upheld, by Mr. Jas,
Ramage, Miss Lena Durnin and:3Vlr.
Lorne -Webb and . the negative by
Messrs. Lorne .Woods, Wilson Woods
and Stanley Todd. The negative won
by a'small majority. '
Mrs. Dick Martin spent a few days
at the home of her father, Mr,' Wil-
liam Woods.
Hulleft,.Township
The :following is the' report of
Separate S. S. No. '2, Hullett, for the
month, of ' March;_ , The names are , in
order of merit:.
„ Sr, 4th— Mary.' Reynolds, Edna
Flynn, Tim-Cai'bert.
Sr. 3rd—Margaret Carbert, Eliza-
beth Morrison, Agnes Carbert, Harry
Reynolds, Theo. -Flynn,-. Gerald Brown._
Jr. '3rd—Earl Reynolds, Jim Rey-
nolds. -
2nd—Agnes Morrison..
• M. Flynn, Teacher.
Report of . S. S No: 10 for the
thonth of March:,
Sr. 4th—Olive"-Sprung, 68%.
Sr. 3rd Helen Yungblutt; 77; The-
odore Iienhoeffer,, 60; .Louis.John--
ston, 45.
Jr, 3rd—Vincent Henhoeffera 56.
Jr. 2nd—Donald. S9rung, 72; Gor-
don Johnston, 52.
.Sr. Pr.-Wilfrid.enhoeffer.
Jr. Pr.—Dorothy,y Vodden Leonard
,
Yungblutt. -
Edith. A. 'Mogridge,,' Teacher.
Stailej Township
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 6, Stanley, for March:
5th Class=Irene Johnston, Mable
Pilgrim, (absent).
Sr. 4th—Margaret Johnston, g Jean
Foster; Rachel Johnston, Jean John-
ston, 'Gordon Raymond.
' Jr. • 4th— Orrin Do' wens', Hazel
Steep.:'
Sr. Ord—John Dnirant, Mary,; Chu-
ter, Ruth Elliott, Audrdy Johnston*
Ada' Steep '%',•
Jr. ' 3rd ---Aller • Durrant, � t irrupt,' David
Hodge,Thos, Cinder, Glen Col-
Slough•'°•
Sr. 2nd—Vera Steep", Alvin Elliott,
Thompson Colclough'' Elliott Chu
Jr. 2nc1—DorisChnte ., Harold Dur-
rant,
Sr. lit—Walter Johnston**, . Gert-
rude 112cClinehey'.
Jr.' lit—•'Willie. Austin.
Sr. Pr.—Lloyd Johnston, Alice Dur-
rant, Lillian Elliott, Ida Chuter, blur
151 Elliott' Elmer Johnston,
Jr. Pr. Jno. McLinchey'.
.No. on roll, 34; average attendance,
26.
The following is the report for; S.
S No.: 1, Stanley, for the -month of
March. The navies are in order of
standing: •
Sr. 4th -.0 Bessie • Mcllwen, Irene
Corey, John McFarlane, Helen Stew-
art.
jr. 411n -.-Omerine Le1eau.
Sr. '3rd—Marion Shipley, Marjorie
.McEwen, Cecil Shipley, Bessie Corey,
S;r. 2nd—Vega Saundercock ; Norma
Shipley:" I{arl Stanbury.
Jr, 2nd= -Clarence LeBeau,
1st—Toe Gorey, Stuart McEwon,.'.
Pr. -Nora Stewart, Isabel Saun
dercock,:Gladys Saundereocic.
—W. E. Gamble, Teacher.
Blyth; A change of business took
place here when Mr. J. C. Ileffrron,
wh¢ has conducted a butcher business
for . many, years, and beenk very
snecessful .dig osed of-. the • business
to White' Bros,, Who have both worked
for, Mr..' Ileffron for a considerable
length of time. •
EXPORTS" •OF CHEESE TO
BRITAIN
In the last three years, aeeording
to figures given in the Dominion
Dairy News Letter, Great Britain
has imported X989,383,200 Ib. of.
cheese,', of which Canada supplied
831,143,588 lb., New Zealand, 464,-
016,800.':lib , the ' Netherlands 50,002,-
720 lb:, Italy
0,002,-720lb.,Italy 81,659,604 lb., Australia,
20,930,000 Ib., the UnitedStates, 9,-
069,424 'lb., and other countries 23,e
521,104 ib. A gratifying` feature is
that Canada's e±ports of cheese to
the mother land 'increased each year.
The same is true of ourexportsin
January this year comparecl with the
corresponding months in 1922 and
1923. Another satisfying.fcature:Is
that the quotations for the best Can -
action cheese usually runs from four
to eight shillings per long hundred-
weight higher
tindrredweight:higher than for, New Zealand.
In the first two weeks of February
this year the sleetation for Canadian
cheese per 112 lb. was 93 to 102 shil-
lings and fpr New Zealand, 92 to ,96
shillings:
At frequent intervals tlarouaghottt
the -season the Bank of Montreal
issues progress on reports thegof
P
the crop-
s in Canada. .• These re-
ports, P
orts, tele rapto headuarters
•
from the'Manng ers of the Bank's
600 Branches, cover every Prov-
ince
and form aera
r able index of
crop coriditions.
The reports are furnished free.
Upon request at any Branch of the
Bank your name will be placed on
. our mailing" list.
Total ,Assets -in Excess of $700,000,000.00
ONTAR1 O
A thousand dollars a mile'
The public,pays when overloaded
• trucks break down road surfaces
To prevent the unnecessary destruction of public
property, the•law.provides that during March and
April -trucks (outside cities and towns) shall not be
loaded in excess of one-half of their rated carrying
capacity:
When a road' is asked to bear a load which is too
heavy or driven at too great a speed the surface• -
is broken and the foundation is "churned up `
.Disintegration follows. Repair costs are often more
than $1:000 a mile.
Water lurks inthe foundations of all roads at this
season of the year and the surfaces of all gravel and
macadam roads are porous and soft.
The Department requests the voluntary co-oper-
ation of truck owners and drivers, but this docs not
affct in any way the enforcement of The Ontario
Highways Act. Infractions will be penalized even
more rigorously than before.
Maintenance and repair of roads fall largely on the
' users of the roads. In justice they should -fall most
heavily on the traffic which does most damage to the
roads. That damage will be lessened if each individ-
ual truck owner and, driver will suit his load and his
speed to the: conditions of the road; and keep well
within the limits of the law:
The Hon. George S. Henry,;
Minister
8. L. Squire,
Deputy Minister
1t
I
�1
6
1
''GYPROC YPPCOC=the fireproof wallboard,
oard,
Advantages durable as crock and workable as
lumber—adds inestimably to the
valued comfort, utility and economy.
of your house and garage.
Gyproc your house and garage this year
Gyproc does away with the fire .hazard.
It -pays for itself by the fuel it saves. It
keeps out dust and dirt, fosters lrealtb.
and comfort and increases the "liveability"
of -your house a -hundredfold.
For additional Gyproc facts see
Fire protection
Low best;
Cannot burn
Saws like Lumber''
lllan-warping
Can be painted
br panelled
Ca be
Ala0,astlned'-
050 be Papered
Vermin Proof
Resists beat and
Cold
Easily fiandlod
Ellintnate9 Repairs,
Simitosy..
Will not crack
i0eepskut moisture
Keeps out FOR: SALII•BY
and dirt
Cooky, quickly McKenzie
:. Clinton.
lied
Protects your Work, ' ' Thos. McKenzie
9
•
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO, LIbSITIin, PARIS, ONTARIO
Fireproof Wallboard
Why F,uild to burn. .Cyn oo does away with inflammable wood.11ncd wrsF(a>:
rem's. ceilings and partitions. :6