The Clinton News Record, 1925-05-14, Page 71Jiiler„Charlie-J,ohn,son, Joe Dohoriy,1 LAST . MEETI:
Bert Ireland. '
Below Its--Ma/ion Smith',Bill
ila,vkirib, Irene Ve tier, Harriet Ken
Ilohao5t rile auxiliary and • 1Mzs,
ICH DISTRICT iV IVI. S. 1 plv.Drc nen ot; Crewe made i fitting re-
..
ne ly, 'Jo eph't1ie.,fl err „ MiTly Coope
ERY •Farmer and Stockman knows tate
value of the ?Mengel as a body builder
and a tn9ik producer end in the maid-.
tenance of general good health.,
etinie's tested .Northern • grown .Seed will
^yield remarkably'large croj7s of Well formed
Mots of high nutritive value aril
excellent feeding quality.
highly recommend itis
following ;varieties to all
Growers who desire the Lest.
Rennie's Giant Half Long
Yellow
Rennie's Perfection Mani.
moth Long Red
Rennie's, Giant White Sugar
Rennie's,, Ideal
Order Ronnie's • Tested Mange/
Seed from your local dealer.
or direct from
TIIE RE I I M COMPANY
WILLIAM 51l tY7 tt8 9 •• LIMITED
Cor. ADELAIDE and JAi2VIS Sts:
TORONTO
4f Par cannot obtain locally,
please write us, giving Your
Dealer's address:
Ronnie`s Seed_ Annual—the Most '
complete Canadiaq Seed Catalogue'
—free on Sequent.
Public c School Report -
Division
�
I".
Division 1
Entrance tests. Honours, 73°10,
pass, 6065.
M. McLeod, 85%, R. 1Toble, 85, L.
Livermore, 86; R, °Cook, 82; C. Hale,
81
M. Serutcn,• 80; M. Rozeii, 79; H.
Churchill, 78; B. Corless, 76; S.
Castle, 74; I, Chowen, 73; 0. Shook,
acAs indispe Sable
as the Telephone
"As indispensable as the
Telephone" is now • a,
favourite slogan used
by many large manu-
facfurers in their
advertising, when de-
scribing their goods.
A frank recognition
that speed of commuhi
Cati01-i
1 1S the most vital
factor in :exp anding
business•and Sociallife.
Indeed, a firm's position in
the business world may be
fairly judged by the ,extent
to which it uses the tele-
phone—and especially Long
Distance.
We now handle an average
_ of over 41,000 Long Dia-
-Lance calls a day.
Costs a family less than 2% of its
annual outlay
73; E. Downs,' 72; L' Doherty, 71 E.
Hunt, 70; D. Match, 70; D. Harris, 66
II. Taylor, 69; J. Pickett, 68; R. Mil-
ler, 68; E. Rumball, 66; A. Taylor,
64; E, Crawford, 64; B. Tastier, 64;
F. Dale, 61 W. Bezel], 58; W. Mc-
Gill; 58; J, Kennedy, 57; .W. Jackson,
57;' P. Hovey, 56; C. Hooper, 56; H.
W tkins
a 56° J. Chowen, 5
en 4
W. Me -
i 0linehey, 53; B. Biggart, 52; F.
Dempsey, 50; G. Freeman, 47; J.
Elliott, 460 J. Twyford, 46; 1I. Hawr
kips, 44; D. Kennedy, 32.
N, M. Geddes Principal
Division ;2
Honours -Susie' Livermore, Mar-
garet Pltnnsteel, Isobel Biggart, Hel-
en Manning, Edward Rorke, Janet
McTaggart, Brenton Hellyar, Charlie
Andrews, Thelma Lovett, Rees Car-
ter, Carrie Laois, Jean Mutoh.
Over 60%Q. Ruth Cartwright, . Bas -,sue Livermore, Jean ;Twyford; Vesta
Link, Edna Elliott, Robbie Hale*,
Gordon Cudrnore, Gerald Hgli-uea,
Beth Cartwright,Grant Rath, . {en-
uoth Pickett, Billie Watkins, Grew
Seeley, Jim Turner*, Frank McEwan,.
Kelso Streets, Dorothy Nash, . Bath-
leen Nlckle.
Under 60%a -Harry Ireland, Violet
Morrison*, 'Leslie 1ller,*, Dorothy
Steepe'", harry Piumsteel, Barrett
Taylor, Pearl! . Crittenden*, Wilbur
Cttdmore*.
Those narked, with a star missed
certain exams.
-W. A. McMath, Teacher.
Division 3
Honours -Dorothy Watts, Grace
Fitzsimmons, Grace Hellyae, Mary
Andrews, • eTee, ,•Dandier; ICathleen
Cameron, Pearl rl
Churchill, 1I
yNor
A
Streets, !Billy' Dl aper.
Over 60% — Norman Livermore,
Isabelle Lawson, Ellwood Campbell,.
Jack Smith, Laurence ' Plusnsteel,
Elliott Bartliff, Muriel Downs, Irene
Swinbank, Harold' Glazier, Stewart
Cook, Harvey Cooper, Ernest Hovey,
Lloyd Rtnnball, Archie 'Dale.
Below 60% -Duncan Cartwright
Helen' Cooper, Helen Deeves, Irene
Layton, Robin Laois, Donald' Levy,
Beatrice McClinehey.
•M. 'G. McMath, Teachers
Division 4
Honours - I?enneth. Elliott, Jini
Nicicle, Marriot Dandier, - Mary
Crooks, Jim Doherty, Eddie Elliot,
Owen Combe, Josie ..Carter.
Pass -Harold Gibbs,• Wilhehinine
Trewartha; Minlue Hudson, Isabel.
Cantelon, Reggie 'Cools, Lorne Brown,
Geo. Runiball, Josie' Fitzsimmnons,
Emiey Scrutou, Clara Bell, Stella
Deeves °, Charlie Peckitt, Florence
McCallum,' Robert Crawford, Freda
GYPROC
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Low cost
Cannot burn
S ass like Lumber
Nan -warning
Can be painted
or'panofod
Carbo
Alabastincd
Can be Papered
Vermin Proof
Resists heat and
Cold.
Easily 'ITandled '.
Ei',minatee Repairs
Sanitar3
will not crack
ateeps out Moisture
Keeps out dust.
and dat
Easily quickly
apptied
Protects your stork.;
T
aver .ttsa arraI3uilding
Needs. GYPROC
iOI.T calx keep your stock in better
health aiici'increase the value of
your entire fame by Using Gyproc.
Gyproc is fireproof wallboard, „cast
in sections. It eliminates, fire
hazards. It keeps' your home; and
farm building's : warm all winter be-
cause, being made of solid rock,
cold wind and moisture cannot
penetrate it.
Its sections are nailed directly to the
joists and'studding.: The joints are then
Tilled with . Gyproc Joint Filler, ensuring
a perfect, flat, "smooth surface. Gyproc
can be painted, .Alabastined, papered
Those McKenzie,, Clinton
E ONTARIO GXPSIIM CO.,: LIMITED,:PARIS, ONTARIO
y
FlueprOco - iral1h®a a
!Id fo.,barn? Gyproc doer away real. inflammable waoddined walls,
roofs, ccilings.antd partitions. 76.
r
SUCCEeST'rr,, ONE I In the evening Mrs R. -Stephenson
Tont. dwylord 13ok Cazte'u'..
Those r larked missed ,Aie 0
111000 exarne.,
-A, Farnnann,' Teacher,
Division 3
Jloaours-:1. Cameron, D Sharp, -D
Glazer, R. Cantelon It, Pickett,. :D
C o11 'uss, '. Doherty, L.'„Mann,ng, ;I
conducted the •cleVotlonal creases
1• The thirty-third annual convents
of the Godei•i,ch District liTonio,Missionary Society of', the Methodi
Miss Russell 'continued her address on
Cliina and the young• people'ofNile
oz1 but on a ''beautiful pageant, _ entitled.
i%l
chu ch 1t rs held m the Methodist
sst "The Challenge of the."Cross",'
church Hohnesviile, on. May 8th.
, i'he number, n of delegates attending
wastho larest ecer, the church b
ung-
filledto ca,gacity.
The grogi ti;: teas rip -liking and i
spiring, and the hospitality of th
Pass -M, Nash,.0. Dixon F. Fitz;
Simmons, M. Cada-lore, J. Cre°,`N
Finch, M Dale, M. Link, Ill. Lavis,
41 Venner, J. Me0i11, -
Fail -Il, Coats, W.' Carter, Bill
lnl.ley,' C. Ideniiedy, G. Gould, R.
Fitzsimmons.
1..Farqun ur;- Teacher.
Division 6 ~'
Senor Glass -Honors -George El-
ott, Marion West, ,Gene` Andrews,
l I cion Hudson, ,:Tack Perdue, Torn
Turner, Susie Steep, Dorothy Corn-
ish, Gladys Bezzo, Orpha Perdue,
Pete Cantelon, Gordon Veinier.
Pass=Gordon Hoy, Dorothy Cook,
Cecil Holmes, George Cardwell,
Beecher Streets, Frank. Becker, Vera,
Jones.
Below 60% -- Margaret Carter
(missed, exams).
Junior Class - Boners,- Helen -
Pass -Frank Heard, Mildred Fra-
ser, Arthur Rozell, Margaret Tasker.
Below 60% -Doris Crich, Beatrice
Brown, Ledith Steep, John Crawford;
Grace Levis, George Twyford, ;:Bill ,
Stee,,7, Kenneth Jones, Bud Harris.
H. Courtice, Teacher,
Division 7
honours -Nora Fremlin, Sadie 'El-
liott, Jeari- Neilans, Alice Taylor; 1
Gertrude Reid and Nora 'Livermore,"
equal, Jim Elliott, Murray Draper,
Fred Hovey, Harold Johnston,' Mary i
Ttjrner, Rex Hovey, Rena Hovey,
Lloyd Cook, Mary Cooper, Victor
Doherty. r n
Pass — Elwin Neilans, Dorothy
Steep, Clair Kennedy, Norman Fitz-
simmons, Susie Miner, . Glen Cart-
wright, Jack Nickle, Virginia Harris, 1,
Bruce Bartliffi, Reggie 'Smith, Mau- y
Mur-
ray Hanley, Georgy Lavis, Doris
Johns, Grace Finch. 1a
Below Pass --Geordie' Campbell`,.'
Francis Carter.
ll<il'i %vlshcl,p3
o' the following is the report, of Sep,
S S No 2'.:Ilullett f • rhe, 1north....
n 1' pr:J. The names aro i;n` order of
could
Ifolnblesvillo Auxiliary was
all�ths
e desired,
The afternoon session opened a
1:30,'lirs. WG
,•J. Andrew presiding
and Rev. J. W. Hedley and Rev, W
R. Osborne leading' in prayer. 1h
minutes, of the 1924 Meeting wer
read and adopted. Then came th
roll call - of "Auxiliaries,'Circles aa!d
Bands, This year - the r- district-haagain' achieved `•' a, substantial inertias
far the givings. In givings per.mlen
bey Goshen Auxiliary still leads, Sea
forth again- conies" second, Wes104
church, Clinton, being almost a tie
for seconcl:place.
The work of the Circles and Bards
was also well told, and well represent-
ed ' by the youthful members sent to
the convention,: The sum-tota(.raised
by Auxiliaries,, Circles”; -and- Bands
was 84492.4e.- Also every Auxiliary
reported having sent clothing or
quilts 'to needy missions, or jars of
canoedfreit to: the Deaconess home
in Toronto:
e merit:
( Pr. -Rets Carbert,: Margaret Mor
risen,
2nd -Agnes Morrison, 77. -_
Jr. 21.‘d ---Jim Reynolds; 70; *Earl
ReYnolds, 46:
e ISr."rd Margaret Carbert S$;
Elizabeth Morrison, 2; Agnes Carberi
e 1, 75; - Gerald 'Brown, 72; *Harry Rey-
nolds, 50 Theo. Flynt,, 48. •
B .Sr. 4th-%dna Flynn, 87; Mary
s..; Reynolds,'87; •� Tim' Carbert, 64.
f ' Those narked with .ars asteriskk
have missed "one examination.
1VIrs, .(Dr.) Brown of-Clintpn favor-
ed the convention with a vocal solo,
Mrs. Banes 66 Auburn told "How and
Why to Study the Blue' Book," in a
very convincing way.
A nmemorial,service for,the twenty
members, who have passed on, from
this district 'since last. Convention,,
was led by Miss Margaret Robertson,
A few words of appreciation , of each
xember had been prepared and as
these were read, the delegation rose
to their feet; A touching tribute
as paid to the mennory of Miss
Holmes of Holmes"ville, who for many
Mary Flynn, Teaches
Co€IEntfig News _
'Wingliani: A bylaw hal- beenpassed providing Tor a fee of one dol-
lar for all dances held in the town
and balling for the closing of all:pub-
lic dances at one .o'clock, am.
1 Gddeeich: A soft :ball league has
1been formed in, this town, consisting
' of eight teams and: a schedule has
been, drama tip. Gaines will be player]
twice a week.
Goderich: The town council has
reacted to Mr. Aikman' of Amherst
r<
g_
bu • part of :its freight shed at the
wharf to be used for the storing' of
Jigger for export.
Hatching Eggs
For Sale
ears had never missed a convention 1
and who had always been an inspir- -
tion and a help to the whole com-
munity.
The quiet half -Hour was then led by
M. Wiltse, Teacher.
Division 8
Class A. -Margaret Schoenhais
Chester Neilans, Billie West, Bobbi
Biggart, Bobbie Gandier, Willard
Aiken, Agnes Cameron, Verna Bezzo,
Agnes -Doherty, Eva Ramras, Evelyn
Heard, Harold Seeley.'
Class B, -Royce Fremlin, Violet
Freinljn, John Oueingham, Jim Craw-
ford, Sydney Lawson, Helen Lawson,
Ruth Rozell, Louis Hoy, Jack McIJ-
ueen,Charles Mutch, Norma Cook***,
Kenneth Reid”.
Class C -Edna Pickett, Billie • Leu-
pington, •Doris Nicicle, Joe Steepe.
An asterisic denotes exam missed.
E. R. 'Carter, Teacher.
CLEAR AND COLORIID FLOOR
V.AI6NISH
Finish your floor' with Carinoto
Floor Varnish. Its 'smooth, harts sur-
face cleans - easily with a dry mop.
CLINTON HDWE. ;Sc FURN. CO.
sells it.
, over anxious about the things of this
n
rf. T1
life." Those
o who 'lend
Bobbie
BetterThn ills'
For Liver Itis.
Tonight,
to (Ono and strengthen
the organs eP digestion and
elimination,. Improve appotito,
stop sick headaches, reliant. -
bil-
iousness,correct constipations
Thoyy acpPromptly, pleasantly,
mildly; yet thoroughly:
t,tnova'ow Alr'Ight
Get a
25oa Box
Mrs. Osborne, speaking :from Christ's
words; "Take no thought or be not
w a d tiers address.
felt that it was it timely thought for
these busy years.
'Miss Marion Irwin, who has spent'
two years in the Ifolakreeka Ukran-
ian mission, at Smoky Lake, Alberta,
e
people in Ontario to learn more .about
the different mission stations, and the
Woricer2 in our' ,own land. She also
stressed' the value of. the Canadian
National, training- school in Toronto,
both as anall round training school
for the girls and for the value it is to
the W. M S. as a training hone of
young recruits for Missionary work,.
During" the ' cllectien of officers'
'Mrs Hicic of Gederich, a former Dis••
trict Superintendent,occupiedthe
chair. She rejoiced at the advance
the district was making, and fully
endorsed the election of Mrs. 'And-
rew as -Superintendent. Mrs. A. B.
Carr, and Mrs. Fowler also re-
elected in their offices.
Three sheet papers were then given
on !`prayer" by Mrs. Erv:att, 11irs. Tif-
fin, and Mrs. Pentland.
Four little "Japanese" maidens
from Holmesville then gave a very
interesting and clever exercise.
Miss Lois Russell, on furlough from
China, where she was a co-worker
with Rev. Kenneth Beaton, then ad-
dressed the
ddressedthe audience from :the 'stand-
point of a high-school! teacher in our
Mission School, They teach the Bible
throughout all grades and also try to
show the girls what Christian homes
are like. They have small homes of
four rooms each, to house :eight.peo
plea. By living in these 'mines, first
as "occupants, and later in charge of
them, the girls are given 'practical ex-
perience and practical' knowledge,'
During the supper hour Mrs. Wel--
(len , voiced the "welcome" of the
anade a storng plea for the 'study o
conditions among the foreign elemen
in our own Canadian West and for th
Barred Rocks, farm raised and
winter layers, mated • with cockerels
from Macdonald College, Quebec..
Price 5e per egg, $4.00 per 100. D. C
i
a.
Galbr th, Bayfield. Phone 11 on
609. 02-tf
Baby Chicks for. Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock and S. C.
Wiliite, Leghorn- baby -chicks:' All
strong, healthy, free-range stock and
good winter layers. Barred Rock
chicks, 18c ea. or $17.50 per 100. Leg-
horn chicks, 15e each or $14.50 per,
100. Book orders now. '
F. B. HALL
LONDESBORO
ry' Phone 6--20 Blyth Central
Eggs for Hatching ,
From bred -to -lay, two-year-old- S.
0. White Leghorns. Price $3.50 ;per
hundred or 4c an egg for less. Itoy
Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone
3 on 607. 98-tf
BABY CHICKS
for sale
S. C. White Leghorn chicks $161.00
per hundred, $140.00 per thousand.
Barred and White Rocks, $20.00 per
hundred, $190.00• per' thousand.
Custom hatching Ec per egg. Our
chicks are all from healthy, free
range bred -to -lay stock. --
Ingle/mole PotiltrY Yards
E. J, TREWARTHA
IIOLMESY''ILLE ,
Phone, 22-611, Clinton central
96-11
;lt is too expensaiere-yes onany farmers feed 20 to
40 cents -worth every day without knowing it --simply .
because their oldacrests separator: does not skins'
closely and leaves cream in the milk. Cream does not
fatten calves—)batt the sugar
and starch irr';tlle skin milk
does. • reed thein skim milk
and calf meal at ten cents a
pouncl, not cheantu at forty.
Thirty cents worth of cream
wasted a day amounts- to $109.50
in one yearand since the average
life of a Melotte is twenty years
it would cave you, On thin basin,
82,190.00. Start saving today by
using a Meiotte.'
We have an interesting booklet:
the Mclotte which you should
read carefully. Ask us: fora copy,
1-1. Lobb, Glia on
R. R. No. 3 Phone ;32 on 60G -
Y telephone you can talk with youasoeighbour dr
with an individual thousands of miles away.
span the continent;y By
telegraph you can
by cable your
Inessage can girdle the earth.
hi like manner you can use the service of the'
Bank of Montreaf'in little or large measure
as the occasion demands.
You can transact business of a purely local nature
or enter into financial dealings, with people in any
part, of the world.
Like the telephone, „telegraph or
pcable, aur system:
�f financial service is as extensive as are the needs
ofour customers.
Kq' `R
F MONTREAL
Established over years
Total Assets' in exct ss -or clo,000,00n `
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
SPECIAL COURSE FOR TEACHERS, SurrameaSehool
In NATURE STUDY.ANDAGRICULTURE
To equip: teachers to, meat the now ro
quiiotnents of. the Department of. Educe..
tion in this subject.
(Two creditstowards a B.A. Degree will
be given for this cograo.) • .
Courses *Oared also in Astronomy,
Chemistry, English, French, Carman,
History, Latin, Mathematics and Zoology.
A splendid aocial and
athletic program
throughout the on '3..
tiro six weeks. � !1
Beautiful now Vm 711
1P.
vcrsiiy Buildings.
Start on a B. A.
Course nowt Six d
rightful wcoke of study
and recreation:
JUNE 29th to
AUGUST 8th
Per. Information
write the Director,- Dr.
D. R. Kingston, or Dr.
X. P. R. Neville. Regis.
tray.
it pays to use
MARTINS---------. —S
WOOD—LAC TAIN
dor' Furniture -Floors & Woodwork
Write to }fetal Office, Moolreal For Free aookletti
HOME ;PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD aY•
Thos. Hawkins, Clinton
Thelfe is only one wayto
make money out of poultry to-
day, and that is by artificial in -
cube -Eon ' and brooding. Get
your cockerels en the market
when they are worth, 76c a ib.,
and your pullets laying in the
Sall when eggs are 60c to 75c a
dozen. Call and see these me-
chines and be convinced,
abg Chicks
S. C. Legkorns, Barred Rocks
and S. C. Anconas �t
TE 1 EAI,
Incubators and
Brooders.
have been the' leading machines
in ,the ' United States - for 38
'years. This year they are being
sold in Canada at a price much
below other -snakes of sitnilar
quality andthese machines are'
built to last a lifetime, and 'have
a positive `guarazitee.with every
machine. .
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Custom'Iatcing-5 cents per Egg
Dandy Chick Feed Royal Purple Chick Teed Royal Purple Call' Meal
Receiving Station for Clinton' Egg Pool Dees
E. L. MlTTELL Clinton Mario
Residence Phone 213-r-3
Office 236-r-2
I3 TERIOR AND ,EXTERIOR
Decorating, !ahifl.
art a p tp,- t,.� u. f✓:
g
Make it a point to see my Sample Books before +buying.
Paper of Quality from 10 cents to 75 cents
All work satisfactory andofthe Best. price
f•u•
K,AY
Clinton, Ontario
Phone 234-r-2
Tight