HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-23, Page 6MOM
(1, Reit'. Joh Mae- A. Taylo 't 'James
St, Pefer's Bay, Rat.; Smythe,
YOrmouth Laymen ---E1 er Davis Irwin TIM,.
San lard, H. W Mix, J. W. Knox, W. A.
-1). W. Mc Olivbr, 0. J. Truernan, W. 1-1Good.
Mr. J. LL win, ,A., 0; Dawsont '
E.i1au1baeh, ,Nova Scotia: Afirfist"ers.-,-J..W. IVIe-
• .„ Forbes, St. Connell, dI. Wigle, C. E. Crowell, F.
Jinner AL, MeLeod, E. Barrett, J. IL Freestone. :Laymen
, .; Mr. W. R. Mc- -J.. T. Burchell, M. E. Armstrong, S.
Centre; Rest Co.; A. ChesleY, 13, C. tBurchell E A.
New Brunswick and Prince Ed-
ward ' Islartd; Ministers ;-• G. AL
'.:Young;'H, E. Thomas, W, G. Watson,
G. A. Ross. Laynien-W. B. Snow-
ball, II. A. McKeown, J. M. Palmer,
Thomas Moyse. „
Newfoundland': Ministers -L. Cur-
tis, M. Fenwick. Lit men -J ' Lea
Y -
a wood; Montreal, Que.; Hon. J. A. on, A. Vateher. '
,
0ht FJ1 24002'0006f 4Wee4e Turnitie,for "ske.ilhE
and Winter, :ow Rennie's sPeCially ee
Nrthr grown S:ed.
• • •
Reitnie's 888190181 7\18i)iip Swri i =dui -1Y feared for gexmioatl
rlind'purity *Id healid -Inolitable Crops.
Ilte biddy recOmmend. fike, following'
leading Varieties
tEmwt Nr011.44:733u _cintion
4.1Otti_AN GEM ir-Pu'rPte--0;Pto;
RENNIE4811:13 Y -Brecon Green lop
RENNIE'S. •-,-Porpla tor, •
RENNEVAIANGAROO -Drente Green top'
Ord*. Renato's .Swede Torttlp it
direuthaotti,locat bair
• 4«: Area faun
tot RENNIZAW
Ca. at3mAluz Asa JARVIS. ittidtt'
TORONTO
goa canna obtain Jorilm. do,*
ie u; itolutt Y•mir D*0"
1kenns Stied,Annual-414 In* 40E0
Pieta Canadian Seed Catelotet-...
tree on request
First General -Council of New United Church
The official list of members of the
7irst. General .Cotincil of the United
Church of Canada has been an-
nounced as follows:
Presbyterian Church
U
The nion Committee -Dr. G. C.
Pidgeon, Convener; Dr. A. Gaudier,
Moderator, ex -officio; Dr. C. W. •Gor-
• don, Dr. George Hanson, Mr. S. T.
Martin, Mr. H., A. Flemming, Gen•
-
eral J. 0-.. Boss, Sir James Woods,
Mr. J. D. Iliginbotham, Mr. Andrew
Reid, Mr. Hugh Millar, Dr. W.
Clark, Mr. G. G. D. Kilpatrick, Pro-
fessor John • Matheson, Mr. J. R.
,Watts, Sir RoVert Falconer, Dr. R.
J. Wilson, Rev. Dr. E. L. Pidgeon, Mr._
J Gibson Dr. J. H. Edraiion Dr.
Robert Martin, Dr. D. C. McGregor,
Mr, F. S. liarstone, Dr. D. M. Selena,
President W. C. Murray, Dr. Wylie
C. Clarke, Judge,. J. D. -Swanson,
Principal E. H. Oliver, Mr. j. P. Ross,
Dr. Robert Laird, Dr. W. G. Wilson,
Dr. A. 11,IcKinnon„.1VIr. J. F. Mc-„
Kay, Principal C., • MacKinnon,. Dr.
John Macintosh, Mr. George Miller,
Dr,G.A. Woodside, M. C. G. M. Gra-
ham, Dr. David Christie, Principal W.
H. Smith and Mr. J. A. Ramsay.
. -
Maritime Synods
Syd of the Maritime Provinces:
Rev. John Pringle, D.D., Sydney,
NS.; Rev. Donald MacDonald, B.D.,
Port Hastings, CB.; Rev. D. A.
'
Frame M.A., Westville, N.S.; Rev.
„G. E. Forbes, Scotsburn, N.S.;
Rev. C. D, 1Viacintosh, M.A, River
John, N.S.; Rev. D. C. Ross, B.D.,
Stewiacke; Rev. L. H. 1VIcLean, MA.,
GREAT MASS MEETING.
In' the Town Hall, Clinton
Tuesda,-y, April 28, at 7 p.m.
N. W. TREWARTHA, M.L.A., WILL PRESIDE
Supported by Reeve Middleton, of Town, and others
'Commandant H. A. Hurd
will give a Lecture, subject:
"THE UNDERWORLD "
PROGRA1VIME
Opening Hymn --"Stand Up"
Stand up, stand up, for Jesus,
Ye soldiers of the mess;
Lift high His royal banner,
It must not stiffer loss;
From victory unto victory
• His army shall Be lead;
Till every foe is vanquished,
And Christ is Lord indeed.
Stand up, stand up, for Jesus;
Stand in His strength alone;
The arm of flesh will. fail you,
Ye dare not •trust your own;
Put on the gospel armour,
And watching unto prayer,
Where duty calls, or danger,
Be never wanting there.
- - Rev. ,C. J. IVIoorehouse
- ..Captain Clarke
Led bY Captain Clarice
Prayer - -
Introduction of Chairman
Chairman's Remotes
Musical Selection
Solo '-- - - -
Remarks - - - -
• Lecture -"The 'Underworld"
,Musical Selection
Remarks - - - -
• Remarks - • -
. Duet - - -
Closing Prayer
-
"God ,Save The King"-
SILVER • COLLECTION
Read the "War Cry" Hying this program with you
liev. C. Ll. Bilkey
- Rev. A. A. Holrnes
Com. A. 1-lurd
- Reeve 1V1iddleten
Mr. S. B. Stothers
- -Misses Stewart
Cent. 13. A. Hard
,
Vernen 33ridg'e,
Durkiani.
ey,, W, H. Raney.
• Synod 'of ,Mo and Ottawa
Quebec -Rev., J. C. ,Macteod, 13;D„
Richmond, Que.; 'Rev. W. 0. "Retliney,
M.A., Ph.D., Sherbrooke; Que.
, Mentreal-Rev„, A. INAcKinnoh,.
1,4ehute, Que.;- Rev. D. N. Co-
burn, RD., OrmstoWn, ,Que.; Mr. 'W„
Robb. •
medicos..
Manitoba • Conference -B. W. Alli -
Glengarry --Rev. II. C. Sutherland,
D..D,, Lancaster; Rev. .A./pad Govan,
D:D., "Williamstown.
Ottawa -Rev. J. W. Woodside, M.
A., Ottawa; Rev, T. J. Thompson, M.
A., Ottawa. '
Lanarlc ,and Renfrew -Rev. 11:. W.
Cliff, M.A., B.D., Arnprior; Rev. W.
A. Dobson, 13.D:, Carleton Place.
Brockville ----Rev. M. N. Omand, B.
D., Prescott; Mr. E. J. Smith.
Synod of Toronto and Kingston
Kingston -Rev. A. J. Wilson, B.D.,
Napahee.
Peterboro-Rev, W. A. Bremner,
Cobourg; Rev. „James Rollins, Peter-
• Lindsay, Rev. F. H. McIntosh, M.A.
Lindsay. '•
Whitby -Rev. D. W. Best, 'M.A.,
Bo wmanVille.
Toronto -Rev. II. J. Pritchard,- Tor-
onto. •
Orangeville -Rev. George Kendall,
Dundalk; Mr. Robert McCullough.
•Barrie -Rev. George Brown, B.D.,
Barrie; Mr. C. J. Miller, Orillia. -
North Bay -Rey. James Binnie,
B.D., Parry Sound; Rev. J. D. Byrnes,
D. D. Barrie. , ,
Timiskaming-Prof. John Sharp,
Haileybury. •
Sudbury -Rev. William McDonald,
13.13.„ Sudbury. '
Algoma -Judge Stone, *Sault Ste.
Marie.
•Owen Sound -Rev. P. T. Pilkey,
A., OW'en Sekund; Rev. J. B. Fraser,
11/I.D., Owen Sound.
•Saugeen-Rev. J. H. Lemon, BA.,
Clifford: „
Guelph -Rev. George 13. IVIacLeri-
nan, 13.D. Kitchener; Rev. Stuart A.
Woods, BA., Moreiston.
Hamilton and London -Rev. W. A.
B.A., Hamilton; Rev. -W, K.
Shearer, B.A., Brantford; Rev.
Williain Beattie, D.D., London; Rev.
Norman Lindsay, B.A., Dover Centre;
Rev. John R. Hall, M.A., .Sarnia; Rev.
Finley Matheson, B.A.., • Stratford;
Rev. J. B. Hogg, B,A., Clinton; Rev.
•W: A. Bradley, B.A., Teeswater; Rev.
•W. H. Sedgewicic, D.D., Hamilton; Sir
John Gibson, Hamilton, Mr. John
Harold, Paris; MT. Spencer Stone,
Chatham; Mr, R. D. Cameron, Luck -
now; Mr. M. A. Halliday, Chasley;
Mr. J. S. Parks, Taman; J. G. Leth-
bridge, M.P.P.; R. A. Thompson, Lyn-
dentiTeler Lindsay, Parkhill.
Westeln Synods
Manitoba -Rev. A. 33. Baird, D.D.,
Winnipeg; Mr. Alex, Baird, Winnt-
*peg; Rev. j. A. 'Connie, D.D., Nor-
wood; Rev. J. W. Cruickshank 'B.D.,
Fort William; Rev, 3. B. lYIeLaren,
Clanwilliain; Rev. J. G. Miller, D.D.,
Brandon; • Rev. E. L. Pidgeon, D.D.,
Winnipeg; ,Frank Ross, Elgin; Rev.
M. C. Runtba11,13.D.; Morden.
Saskatchewan -Rev. H. D. 'Leitch,
Regina; Rev. D. S. Dix, M.A, Ph.D.,
Saskatoon; Rev. Colin G. Young, 13.-
D., •Toronto; Rev. B. Glover, 33.D.,
Kainsack; Rev. A. Young, M.A., Re-
gina; Rev. 'J. A. IVIeKelgan, B.A.,
Moose.JaW ;James Balfour, K.C., Re -
gine; Rev. A. A. Graham, I3,A., Moose
Jaw; Rev. R. C. Pollock, Maple Creek.
'Alberta -Rev. A. C. Bryari,
Calgary; • Rev. J. A. Claxton, BD.,
Medicine Hat;. Rev. W. j. Kidd, B.D.,
Okotoks; Rev. Henry Young, B.D,
Bowden; Rev.. W. M. Grant, M.A, Ed-
monton; Principal J. M. Miller, D.D.,
Edmonton; Rev. R. G. Watt, 13.13,
Tofield; Rev. H. Hickie, D.D., Edmon-
ton.
BritishColuinbia-Rev. 1. R. Mac-
Crimmon, 13,13., Burns Lake, Koot-
enay.
Rev. j. T. • Ferguson, D.D., Cal -
Kamloops -Rev. J. F. Millar, B.A.,
• Penticton.
Victoria -Mr. G. McGregor Vic-
toria. •
Westminster -Rev. A. E. Mitchell,
D.D., Vancouver; Rev. J. S. Render -
son, D.D., Vancouver; Rev. J. R. Rob-
ertson, BO., Vancouver; Mr. G. F.
Gibson, Vancouver.
Methodist Church
.1.01-11NW
THE Melotte bowl is suispended by a spindle from
six bail bearings above. if rims continuously
without vibration. Friction and resistance is
• .
practically elinoinatecil. Machines with bearings below
the bowl may get out a balance from -wear-the bowl
vibrates -the machine turns hard-skinuning is int.
perfect -cream is lost in the skim milk. Examine this
original Idelistte witlh the suspended howl, now. Its
use ratans slei profit. •
It R. No
H. LC)Bli- Phone 32 Ot
n 605
Clinton
son, James Endicott, J. A. Doyle, 3.
IL Riddell, W. A. Cook, A, S. Argue,
P. A. E. Hamilton, E. It. Chapman,
Arra Anderson, A: Graham,
Saskatchewan:- Ministers -C. End-
icott, A. J. Tufts, J. 'H. Toole'G.
Bennee, J. H. Arnup, C. W. Brown.'
Laymen -J. A. M. Patrick, F. M. Me..
Guire, T. W. Fawcett, C. 13. ICeenley-
side, W. J. Young, R. A. McGee.
Alberta: Ministers -A. S. Tuttle,
A. C. Farrell, Thomas Powell, .R. E.
Finlay, G. D. Armstrong, T. C. Bu-
chanan. Laymen -W. G. Hunt, W.
M. Scott, G. H. Rivers, Mrs. L. C.
McKinney, W. H. Cushing, S. A. G.
13arnes.'
•British Columbia: Ministers -R.
J. MeIntYre, S. S. Osterbout, J. G.
Drown, W. J. Sipprell, F. W. Hardy,
Laymen -George Bell, C. E. Mahon,
R. 13. Cairns, 'J. N. Jones, George
Dearing.
Congregational Church
Rev. W. H. Warriner, 33.13., Mont -
teal; Rev. J. W. Pedley, Toronto;
Rev. William T. Gunn, D. D., Toron-
to; Rev. D. L. -Ritchie, D.D., Montreal;
Rev. $. J. Dorsey, Ottawa; Rev. J. L.
Alexander, B.D., Hamilton; Rev. T.
T. Daley, D.D., Port Hope, Ont.; Rev.
A. F. Pollock, B.D., Ottawa; Rev. T.
W. Jones, M.A. Montreal; Rev. 'J.
W. 1•Tevibery, Waterloo, Ont.; Rev. W.
3. D. Gibson, Toronto; Rev. M. R.
Sanderson, Montreal; Rev. H. D.
Whitmore, Waterville, Que.; Rev. J.
W. G. Ward, Montreal; R. G. Ellery
Read, D.D., Sherbroolce;. Rev. 'George
Laughton, Winnipeg; Rev. R. Wilson
Carr, Cowansville, Que,; Rev. Frank
Sanders, Kingston; Rev. W. G."Mar-
tin, Brantford.; Rev. H. A. Carson, 13.
A., Rock Island, Que.; Mr. W. /.
Alitcheson, Hamilton; Mr. J. T. Field,
Cobourg; Mr. W. D. Lighthall, LL.D.,
Montreal; Mr. A. MA. Murphy,
Montreal; Mr. George .A. Moore,
Montreal; Mr. J. W. Kennedy,-M.P.,
Maxville, ,,Ont:; • 1VIr. .CharTes Gurd,
Montreal; Mr. H. W. Barker, Toron-
to; Mr. W. E. Booth, Toronto.'Mr. F.
W. Robins; London; Mr. Thomas
Moodie, Montreal; Mr. David Hilton,
Toronto; Mr. W. A. Hollinrake, K.C.,
Brantford; Mr. J. B. Waugh, Strat-
ford; Mr. T. B. Macaulay, Montreal;
Mr. B. B. Stevenson, Montreal; Mr.
J. W. Flewwelling, St. John, N.B.;
Mr. J. G. Fuller, Granby, Que.; Mr.
Arthur Birks, Montreal; Mr, Allan
Maclean, Winnipeg.
MAY ROD AND GUN
Featured in the May issue of Rod
and Gun in Canada, the Special Que-
bec Tourist Ntnnber, are the delights
and' possibilities of this. province for
the tourist and sportsman. An edi-
torial message from the Hon. J. E.
Perrault, Minister of Colonization,
Miiie4 and Fisheries, introduces the
proviflce to the tourist and points out
,the man Y charms it holds for him.
In "Remember the Time " Harwood
Steele iecalls in the account of one
fishing trip the good timds enjoyed
by any fisherman who so Wishes this
summer. "Idylls of the Spring," by
Mason 13. Woollard, reveals the de-
lightof canoeing and "Daylight and
Ducica" by:A. R. Douglas is an en-
tertaining story of a dttck hunt in
the evmly hours of the morning. Wil-
liam Maellfillan, in his -usual inter-
esting and,nsterly manner recounts
the story of a pair of eagles on "The
storm sWept crags of the Jacques
Cartier," in "ThmEagles of the Pine."
"The "Wicked Fleeth" by Harry M.
Moore and "The Greenhead" by
Frank Young complete the list of in-
teresting stories with a Quebee set-
ting. The regular contributors are
also represented in this ran:Aber. The
stories front Bonnycastle Dale and
Martin Hunter and the various de-
partments, Fishing 'Notea, Outdoor
Talk}Guns and Ammunition, Kennel
and The Trap, all come up to their
usual:mark of excellence. • Published
monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited,
Woodstock, Ont.
Toronto: Ministers -S. W. Dean,
It. P. Bowles, F. L. Brown, T. W.
Neal, I. G.,„ Bowles, W. R. Young, C.
E. Manning', II. Harper, W. J. Smith,
A. J. Paul, C. Elmer Kenny:- Laymen
-E. J. Davis, Sir Joseph Flavelle,
Oliver Hezzelwood,, G. Kirby, T.
W. Duggan, G. 11, Clark, T. W, Faw-
cett, Alex. Mills, A. W. Briggs, 13. S.
Caswell, W. E. AVillirsott.
London: Ministers -J. E. J. •Mill -
yard, G. N. Hazen, J. W. IIibbert, A.
E. M. Thomson, H. J. liven, Robert
Hicks, W. E. Millson, D. N. McCamus.
Laymen -J. II. Chapman, Charles
Austin, Ezra 1 -runt, "William Iicaman,
J. C. Hay, F. 13. Holtby, Milton
Moorehouse, 3. A. Irwin,
Hamilton: Ministers -T. A. Moore,
G. W. Barker, J. D. Fitzpatrick, A.
J. Irwin, R, D, Hamilton, H. 'Cald-
well, J. A. McLachlan, C. D. Draper.
Laymen -J. .M. Dawes, R..W. Tre-
leaven, Fred ItTann, J. W. Sheri)erson,
P. Moore, C. P. Moore, C. P. Mc-
Gregor, C. R. ,Bilger, Thoinas
Bay of Quinte: Ministers -S. C.
Moore, W. G. Clarice, H. B., Kenny,
Wesley Elliott, R. -A. Whattam, L. S.
Wight. Laymen -F. W. Cutcliffe,
E. O'Flynn, W. H. Hopper, J. A. 1-lol-
gate,..1-1, K. Delves, T. F. Harrison.
Montreal: . Ministers -W. T. G.
Brown, W. S. Lennon, T. E. Honing,
ONTARIO SHEEP RAISING
ONTARLO SHEEP2l31ac BRING DON-
OIR TO TWO PROVINCE.
Beninrif,able ,Wimaings at the. a
International' Show at Chicago -L.
Some Points on the Production ol
High .Quality Sheep."
(6ontributod by Ontario D'anartment of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Someone said "The proof Of the
pudding is the eating of it," and so
the proof or Ontario tieing the breed-'
Ing ground for sleep to supply the
other provinces in the Dominion as
well as the United States., was proven
beyend all 'doubt by the winnings
made by -Ontario's Sheepmen at the
international Show held in Chicago,
Ill., in December,' 1924. This show
is the common battle' -ground for
breeders throughout the length and
breadth of -United States and Canada.
AR the best flocks in. the United
States are repi'esented, and in order
that the Ontario sheepmen might try
conclusions -with American breeders;
the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture has been, assistingthese preVin.*
cial exhibits ,by financial assistance
in the form of payment of freight
charges., This was necessary in view
of the. fact that the .prize MeneY
offered' at the.show is relatively small.
The greatest reward coines from: the
honor of 'ciinuihg. The' thllowing
summary shows the remarkable win-
nings made by -Ontario breeders; In
Hie eight breed -Classes in which th'ey
'competed:
, -
BREEDING . CLASSES.
TOTAL. ONTARIO WON. :1
a
•
ti
o 11., Ati
• rimed. P 0in
Shropshire 9 1 I. t 4 4 2 g
Dorset ...1 10 8 - 2 3 3 2 2 1
Southdown3 3 7' 6 4 3 . 3 1 2
Oxford .. 2 8 2 6 1 4 3 0 1
Cheviot . 1 8 0 1, 3 3 1, 0 0
Leicester. 1 8 7 •2 0 0 2 0
Lincoln .. 8 8 8 4 4• 3 4 2 2
Cotswold, 1 8 4 2 2 2 0 2
' 13 67 42 24 20 20 18 4 9 10
It is worthy of note that while
Ontario did net have more than per-
haps twenty:five per cent. of the ex-
hibitors in these classes, Ontario
breeders won sixty-three per cent. of
tlie possible first prizes, flfty-five per
cent. of the total*Championshipiciand
sixty-two per cent. of all Reserve
Championships, • •
FAT CLASSES.
ONTARIO WINNINGS.
Points for the'Lambing Season, '
.jtist'at this season of the year It
may net be mit of place to mention,
'Some iniportaut considerations Which
must be given at the lambing season
because after all the success or fail-
ure of the lamb crop determines
largely the -profit -for the year, '
It Is absolutely necessary for-
attendant .te 1?e- on hand frequently
both day and night. The. loss or not-
a few lambs, and in some cases both
Mother and lambs, can be avoided
by premPt action on; the part .of the
0110 in ellarge. A -Week or two before
the ewea are due to lamb all the
dung locke and dirty, straggling wool
on the hindquarters 'of the sheep
slaguld bo ent away With the ordinary
sheep shears. It „will, be necessary
to handle them, carequaly at this time
otherwise considerable injury might
'result to thelleavy in -lamb ewe. The
rempval of this.superilhous wool will
mean that the young lame will Me
able to nurse with less difficulty, it
itill lessen the danger of wool Bedis
in the stomach of the nursing lamb,
and the ewe will be much cleaner,at
lamibing time. The ewe about to lamb
can be properly eared for to much
better advantage when separated
from the, main flock. PrMil.91.011
should be made for a few small pens
on the wannest side PE the sheep
house for this purpose,
CLEAR AND COLORED FLOOR
VARNISH
,
It is easy to stain and varnish withi.
CarMote Varnishes. Gives new life to
furniture, '.'floors and woodwork,
CLINTON. HDW,E. & FTJRN. Co. selle
No one has ever been ablb to
de-
velop a system whereby Poultry
notild be made profitable by keenhag
Ole flock in a mite -Infected house.
•.1 0
.3
Breed, EirLi
Shropshire . 5 1
Oxford .2 1 1"
Demist 9 1 1 1
Cheviot 9 1
Southdown 3. 2 1
Lincoln 3 8 9 2 1 1. 1
Cotswold 3 3 3 2 1 1 11
Leicester r3 3 8 2 1 1 1 1
Grades and
Croinies Me-
dium Wool. 4 I. 1
Grades and
Crosses
Long Wool. 4 4 • 4 4 8 2 1 1
4
.t> .
oo
1
Totals ....112 19 17 16 6 4 1 6 6
This -summary shows Ontario *win-
ning fifty-nine per cent. of all the
first prtzes in those "fat" classes in
which they competed and also win -
winning fifty, per cent. of all cham-
pionships, and sixty per cent, of all
reserve championships: ,
In addition, Col. Itobt. McEwen
tit Sons, London, Ont., eucceeded Itt
winning for the third time in suc-
cession, the Grand Championship for
the best car load of not less than
fifty lambs. Belvoir Stook Farm
stood fourth in this _competition.
These results were accomplished by
years Of wise- ranting, careful selec-
tion and good feeding on the part of
our breeders. The policy of breeding
the bestIO the best which has been
generally followed brought results.
By theuseof the best rams and ewes
obtainable at home supplemented
with very high-class stock imported
from Great Britain; Ontario's sheen
have attained a very high standard.
Time and money has been spent by
the sheepmen itt obtaining this envi-
able position in the sheep -breeding
fraternity of North America, but their
efforts are being repaid by the de-
mand which is now experienced for
Ontario bred sheen.
ThouSands of new
customers for
some one!'"
Some 50,000 new tele-
phones'. are added year-
ly in Ontario and Que-
bec. Last -year 77%
were in. .private resi-
dences.
• We not only supply the
means of reaching these •
subscribers-wegladly
co-operate to help you
get the most out of this
unique -service. .
Long Distance enables
you to talk with cus-
tomers and friends all
over the continent.
Mos
side(
1t1.1,1•11Otil.,
441Se
Costs a famity toOtt than i%,.sf ifs
"annual °Utley • '
. SINISMINESMNINSISKOWSESININSINElf
HORIZONTAL
I. What yon must alWays waMh.
5. Better -than sorry.
9. An expression of remet when careless.
11. A dispoiial ofgood.,
13. Preposition. -
.15: To smooth rind polish.
17. What he did when he didn't watch
. where he went.
\.10. Under whiett you may lahd if ca'releas.
21. The cause of meat accidents.
23. What to watchf,or whenerossingstreete.
24. One word of aniline' you should heed.
26. To discourage.
27. How you feel when hurt.
26. A blow with a pointed weapon.
.30. Accomplished, .
31. Mem. of Not. Acad. of Science (abbr.).
32. Cuts.
34. Au animal proverbially slow.
36 Indisposed.
37. And so forth (abbr.).
38. Sideridour-ntriking effect
40. A. cause of blood poisoning.
42. What a careful workman does When in
43. Used w th "Him."
45. Viotpenther.
47. Cockriey's way of saying happy.
48. What a red hot tool ,too, if you are
carol...
50. I.eader of a North-West Rebellion.
52. The governor of a Turkish town. '
53. The cause of nmeh infection.
55'. M611.8 name.
56. Boy's name (abbr.).
57. Scotch for snow.
-60. Part of a Year (abbr.).
• 61. To fly. •
62. Saucy child.
St. 1.7.1:35:fical city entirely destroyed,
einumaraearisimarimmarismaioe.
VERTICAL
2. Baby's way of saying "Thank you.1
4. Wha t you feel when hurt in an accident.
5. A seasoning. ' ,
6. Everyone.
7. Last word of arailwaY running to Calif.
8. The cost of being careless.
16. A veliclePs6d in viinter. •
11. Followers oVa certain dimma.
12.- What wouldPrevent most accident..
14. Expression of negation (pl.).
16. Oldfanhioned exclamation (pl.). '
17. Wards off .-supports.
18. What firadoes to the landscape.
20. Small round marks.
22. Him (French).
23. 1..1sed for warroth.
25. Unrchsoning feareausm accidentn(adi.).
27. A euPpremet11.0-6h.
29. What You get atter an accident -the
coat of being careless.
31. Cense. thotwandeOf dollorsyearlywaste.
33. ProvincialLegialativeAssembly (abbr.).
35. New English Art CII313 (abbr.).
38. Tediectiver unexpeetedlY.
39. That place,
40. Part ef body often .neglected. causes
much preventableincknesa.
41. Part of a ship'. rigging.
42, Mimicked.
44. Period of time.
46. To rain heavily.
47. V/here you am after an accident,
48. The marks an accident often leaven.
49. The sign of a healthy wound when
heahng.
51, What to do ett a railway crossing.
53. To crack or broals suddenly.
54. What happens if you are careless.
57. Sault Ste. -Marie (abbr.).
59. To set down.
61As.
63,. InitialePf a faminisAmericiurpresident.
.mtemmosmormom tanmenlampoormanomemp
it pays to use
. MARTI N -SENOU,
MARBLE -ITE FLOOR FINISH
• NOthina like it For Hardwood Floors
wars like felon
Write co Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet
• HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLOBY
T. Hawkins, Clinton
NOM
GYPROC
USES.
Now Coed -Nation .
Remodeling
Repairing
Berns
Attic ROOMS
Store Windows.
Callings
Walls
Poultry Ronson
Parra Cases
Dairies
Nitarehouses
Pirefiroofing
tinder Shingles
Partitions
Garage.
T 5-4t11
Pie lk
IF you need more house room don't
build costly additions. Just Gyproc
your attic. G3rproc-the solid rock
fireproof wallboard -will transform
it into a warn4 beautiful, livable
third story. •
Then, when% you've finished the
attic, start on other roems. The
results will be so gratifying that you
will not be satisfied until the whole
house is Gyproced. For further in-
teresting facts see
Thos. McKenzie Clinton
Tat ONTARIO •GTPS17.1)d CO. LIMITED, PARA ON'TA1210.
irein of ''IUtor
Why build to barn? Gyproe does niscry',with Inflammable' wood -lined
roofs, ceilings and partitions. 71
INTERIOR. AND ,EXTERIOR,
cora-ling, Paintln
a d Pa rin
-
Make it 'a point to see. ny. SaMple Boeks before 'buying.
Paper of Quality from- 10 cents to 75 cerith
All 'work satisfactory and of the best,''Prices right
D. KAY
Clinton, Ontario Phone 234-r-2