HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-11-05, Page 3TTTURSDAY,
OVEi41P,ER 5, '1925.'
Th Clinton News -Record
;IIIIIIIIlI16ltlilil9l
Thera is alittle sachet of
Smret Smelling Old Aig•
lish Lavenddr attached
eoff acv Lavender Line
advent -4,0 for
t—
icant ihelpyou oiidea''•
Nfy the daintiest under•
ovrar you haveever worn.
CUSTOMERS are coming in to
�t tell us how delighted they
are with Lavender Line underwear.
It exceeds their expectations—they
find it fits with a perfection and
comfort they never before'experi-
enced, ;and its numerous charming
and distinctive details have made
a strong and lasting impression.
You owe it to yourself to see this
`new underwear. If has a charn b.nd
daintinessuite unusual and, , in
spite of its attractiveness it is not
as expensive as you might expect.
We shall be
show
beglad toyou
Lavender Line Underwear any
time you care to call.
A. T. COOPER
10
1 Feld.
1....i .s...:li.,`'. i:,.....1'`•>•:.. i n. til
Auction Sale
Fairhoilrrae Farm, Clinton
rilzlag, November lath
Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp the following:
S holstein cows freshening in Jan.
10 Holsteincows, milking, bred to.
freshen in March and; April.
2 Holstein springers.
2 Jersey cows, freshening in Jan.
4 Jersey cows bled to freshen in
siring.
2 Freshened cows.
3 choice 18 month old. Heifer's.
2 Jersey heifers, 18 months old
43 Yearling Heifers, Jersey, TTolstein,
12 Heifs, calves from 3 to 10 months,
herd, Ayrshire Bull, pure- bred.
Evez✓ything will be sold positively
without reserve' as we are putting in
a herd of imported Guernseys. This
is an extra good herd and have been
picked for production and -testa Some
of these cows will give 70 lbs. 'milk
and several testiigh in butter fat.
The heifers are all , from our best
CMS.
Terms: 6 months credit on ap-
proved joint notes, a diseannt of 6 per
cent..per annum for cash.
A.1;. DTJRNIN and C. E. ELLIOTT, Proprietors
JOHN PURVIS, Auctioneer
30-2
Goderich township
The council met as per adjourn -
anent oli Monday, Nov, 2nd. ,, After
routine business the statement from
8, B./Stotthers, Agricultural Repre-
sentative, regarding the school fair,,,
'was consideredand a grant of 341.10
was made to cover the deficit.
In accordance with the official no-
tice of the sitting of the Ontario Rail-
way Board in Goderiob on Nov. 11th
at 10 a.nx. to deal with the division
of Bayfield farm lands into the town-.
ships of'.Goderieh and Stanley, Reeve
Ginn was delegated to attend.
A cernmunication from the Ti. E.
P. C. was considered. and Bylaw No. 7
approving of a contract for rural Hy-
dro for the (present users adjacent
to the town of Goderich on the Huron
and Mill roads, and as the demand
warrants, throughout the township,
was passed.,
The following aacounte were erd
med Haid Goderich Star, panting,
.393.10; Robt. MOAllister, cement tile,
$20.00; Wilfred Elliott, sheep claim,
b14,00; Win. Elliott, balanee ` on
eeves' bridge, $445.60; H. Alexander
cement culvert, 349.45; Wiry. Sower -
by, dog tax' error, $2.00; Sam Eni-
rherson, Supt., salary, 358,50. -The
council then adjourned to meet on
Monday, 'Dec. 7th, at 1 p.m.
R. G. THOMPSON, Cleric. ,
The death -took' place at her'home
in the Huron Road on Sunday night
of Charlotte Marshall, wife of Mr. W.
H. Johnston, aftee, an illness • extend-
ing over about ix menthe. Ma's.
Johnston' was a daughter of 'the late
- John Marshall of the Bayfield line
and was born and spent all her life
in this township.: She is survived by
her husband, an adopted son, Ernest
E. Johnston, three brothers and one
sister: Joh'h Marshall of Stanley
township; Jacob and Jane Marshall
of 'Goderich township and Edward
1Marshall of New Ontario. The 'funer-
al took place from her late home on
'Wednesday afternoon to Clinton cern-
etery. -The Rev. C. Ll. Gilkey -of St.
'Pail's church, Clinton, candected the
ervandrave ide.
s
ieeS atg
house
Hok in esvi 1 e
On Monday evening a very plea-
-Sant social evening was spent at the
church when a farewell was arranged
for Mr. and Mrs. J. Pe Schwanz onrl
• -SSr. Gordon Schwanz. During the ev-
ening an address was read and M?'.�
Schwanz presented 'with e handsome
club bag, Mrs. Schwan With a half
dozen. silver spoons •and Gordon with
a fountain pen.' Each made a 'suit -
Bible reply. This fanxily will be much
missed in the community .end the
church. Following is the address;
"Te Mr. nd Mrs. J. G. Schwanz and
Cordon:'
Dear Friends We, ._the members
'and adherents of Holinesville Unit-
ed church,' are sorry indeed --to . lea'rn
that you are about to sever your con-
nection with tis. We have always
found 'you true, legal citizens, -ready
at all tunes to help in church and
state. You have taken an active part
in all branches of our church work.
Your places as teachers in the Sun-
day school will be Hard to fill, and
Gordon, as a faithful classmate, will
also be missed'. A leading voicein
the service of song will be.greatly
missed, also our W. M. S. suffers the
loss of a good president. Your wil-
lingnoes to help in everything that, is
up -lifting has been admired. We sine
cerely hope you may. be long epared
to carty on -the good work. What is
1o8s'to us may be gain ti others. W'e'
cannot allow you to leave without
showing' hi some tangible way our
aceereciationof your services and ask
you to accept these 'small tokens.
Signed, F. Potter, choir leader; W. H.
Lobb, S. S. Supt.; .W W. Finley, for
Quarterly Board; Lorne Jervis, rep-
resenting League, .
Anniversary tlianksgivieg services
will lie ,held in Iiolmesville United
church on Sunday, Nott. 8th. A thank-
offering of $550 is requested, The
pastor, Rev. Mr. Kilpatrick, will con-
duct both services. Morning service
ut 10:30:'
Organ voluntary,
Doxology,
Hymn, 235,
Invocation,
Anthem, "Praise ye the Lord"
Sorilpture rFeadieg;
Solo, "Come Unto Me"—C. Potter.
Hymn, 626,
Pastor's subject, "What shall T ren-
der unto God?"
Offering.
'Anthem, "Harvest Thanksg
ivn, •"
Hymn, 630.
Benediction.
Evening service, 7 oiclock.
Ox an prelude.
relude.
g
Doxology.
Hymn, 628.
Prayer. 1
Anthem, "Jehovah Reigns"
Scripture reading,
Duet, ."The Beautiful (len nh- " +l -
Yr B
va Proctor and W. J. Yee.
Hyena, 629,.
Strbject, "The Spirit of the Times,'
and the Spirit of Conquest."
OfFeiing.
Anthem, "The I-ord is my Light," -
Hymn, 389.
Benediction.
1
Auburn
•
We are pleased to see Wilbert'Law
lei start of td cobool 'again' atter his
•
Iona• clines .
A -very large crowd attended=` the
chicken ,pie supper -and concert: last
Feiday night and all report `r good
time. The , proceeds ;amounted to
Mr. A. Robinson expects to move
into the village this week. Mx. Gordon
McCiinchey taking possession of the
frrin„,,Ue has just vacated.
Miss May' Evans of Manitoba is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Sarles.
Mr. J. Lawson went to Toronto on,
Saturday to visit his daughter who is
i11 in the hospital.
Weare pleased to 'see the new
books in the'book case in tun public
library. Dur libratyis one we are
proud of.
Mrs. N, Ball and daughter, Mar-
garet,' ofClinton, spent ,the weep -end.
with'11Irs.-G. Sturdy.
Owing to the inclemency-ie-kthe
weather and bad roads the sowing-
12urse, which was to start Nov. 2nd,
has been postponed until Nov. 1,6tn.
%ippin.
OngFriday evening last as Mr. Em-
merson Sniith of the viliage was com-
ing out on the London road from Mr.,
Wen. Deitz's place' his buggy was
struck by a car going 'south, driven.
by aLondon maw, Although 11Ir.
Smith escaped unhurt the buggy was
badly wrecked and his horse had one
hind leg broken and had to be'shot.
Mr. Smith has'been looking after Mr.
Deitz's Tann :work sinee...he_got his
arch' broken and will very much miss
his hose and buggy in taking hien
v 'eitist
to his work every da 5s ,, mile
and a quarter away ts'om. his home.
On Sabbath ;morning last the W.
M. S. of St.-Andr'eegs'United church
held their annual thankoffering meet-
ing. Miss Mitchell, travelling secre-
tary of the missionary society, as
the speaker and in a very impressive
-manner spoke of0'the great need in
our home land, the great .west. Her
discourse was.. cost" interesting and'
touching and all present felt the
charm of her earnest address. The
choir 'was composed entirely of wom-
en and special music was rendered.
Mrs. Robt. ,Dinsdale, Mrs. hyle and
Mrs. Finlayson gave an 'outline of the
missionary work of the former 'Meth-
odist, Presbyterian
ethodist,.Presbyterian and Congregation-
-el churches respectively. The offering
amounted to nearly 3200. Four life
members wereincludedin this naive-
ly: Mrs. Dalrymple, made by Mrs.
-Stewart; Mrs. Henry Ivison, by Mrs.
(Rev.) Lundy and circ.. Monteith,
Mrs. Geo. E, Thonrpsou, by herself,,
and Miss Margaret Meltis by herself.
Rev. Ti. A. Lundy an Sunday next
takes the anniversary services in
Seaforth United church, while .the
Rev. R. Fulton Irwin takes the ser-
vice here.
IIOG .SEIPNI'GNTS
Repoyt of Hog Shipments for week
ending Oct, 22, 1925!
Clinton-7,'otal Hog's, 30; select
bacon, 18; ;tiriek smooth, 12.
Londesboro—Total hogs; 69; select
bacon, 87; thick emooth,30.
I3rueefield—Total hogs, 17; select
bacon, 4; thick smooth, 12: beanies, I.
Huron County—Total hogs, ;[089;.
select bacon; 316; t'riek smooth, 666;
heavies, 25; extra heavies, 3: shop
hogs, 3,1; lights and feeders, 13.
IN HONOR OF A GREAT EVENT
Birthdays are 'always 'im_iortant
occasions, especially if one is very
young or very old. Before long The -
Youth's Companion will be a hiindretl
years old, and the event is going; to
be made a memorable one for The
-Companioti's•nsany friends.. So," a1-
though: the date is not until April 16,
1927,. preparation will begin with
1926.
Ins honor of its birthday The Com -
nation will come to you next year at
the new low ,price of 32. It will be"
dressed in its.party'•clothes, with new
cover designs, enlarged illustrations,'
new brilliantly, clear type, and;, over
200. pages More than last year. It
will contain 9 book -length serial stor-
ies, fascinating mystery stories, tales
of adventure me land -and sea, the
new "Make -It and Do -It" I?ages,
radio, games, books, and puzzles, in-
teresting. 'special articles, and the
ever -delightful Children's' Page. Don't
miss 1lris great year of The Youth's`
Compitnioe; sedescribe now 'and •: re-
ceive:
1. The Youth Companion -52 is-
sues in 1926, „and
2. The remaining 'issues of 1925. ' •
All for only $2.
3. Or include McCail's Magazine,
the inonthly 'authority on fashions.
Boiyh' publications, only -32.50.
'THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
SeeDept.,'Boston,`Mass.
Subscriptions received at this Office
Advt.
Quick Releif for Rheumatics
Local Druggists Sell Rheuma on
Money -Back; Plan
If you suffer from torturin;g' rheu-
matic paine,-.swollen, twisted' joints,
and :suffer intensely .because jour 'sys-
tem is full of ';uric acid, that d'anger-
ouspoi$on that makes thousands
helpless and kills thousands years be-
fore theirime
t thenyou need
Rheas
ire and need it now.,
Start taking it today Rheulna acts
at once on kidneys, liver, stomach
and bled, and
you can srneer'ely ex-
claim: "Good -riddance to bad rub-
1Vlany. people, ;the most slccptical ci
skeptics right ih this city and in` the
country �Yh1ereabouts, bless - the day
when'J. 11.. Hovey and other `:good.
druggists biro -red Rhegma to the af-
flicted at a small »riee aro guaran-
teed money refunded iC not satisfied,
If you have aiheumatism get a bottle
of ltheuing today, Ac,rC,
ICauntu News;.
Goderich: Afteran illness- of only
a" few days Mrs. Gledhill, wile of
Thomas Gledhill, died on October 14,
at Alexandra hospital, Mrs. Gled-
hill, whose maiden name was Julia
Pfrinmer•, was borne near Sebring
vide, July 2, 1851. She was married
to Mr, Gledhill in 1875 and' lived with
him at Benniller until their removal
in• 1899 to Goderich. She was a wo-
inan of pleasant, finable disposition
and was held in high regard'. She
leaves, besides her husband, a son
Harry, of Los Angeles, California,
and a daughter,�Mrs. O. Ginn, 01 Goil-
Erich. Township, four -grandchildren
acid three great-grandchildren-; also
two stepsons, David T. Gledhill „of
Kincardine, and Alton Gledhill, of
Streetsville. Two`sister•s, Mrs, Muir
and Mrs. William Squire, of Mitchell,
and ,a 'brother Micheal--Pfrinrrner of-
Bonmiller, also survive. The funeral
service was conducted at the family
residence by. Rev, S. S. Hardy,' rector
of St. George's church,'but owing, tits
'delay in the arrival -of the son from
California, who reached home Monday
evening, the hurial`was delayed -until
Tuesday afternoon, when it took place'.
at Maitland' "cemetery. The pallbear,
ens were two sons, Harry and David
Gledhill,and two grandsons,'_'I-Ierbert
Gledhill and ' George.- Ginn. Others
here for the funeral were James Gled,
hill' of Toronto, a brother-in-law and
Mrs. Alton Gledhill of Streetsville.
ONTARIO APPLE CROP'
_OL FINE QIJALITY
"From the standpoint • of quality,
this year's apple crop is one of the,
best 'Ontario has ever gathered,"
said Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of
Agriculture. "In;'view 61 this fact,
the Government feels justified in par-
ticularly commending, it tothe peo-
ple sof Ontario and elsewhere. We
have a special interest in the crop be
cause in the early growing months
eve were able to render considerable
assistance to the growers in spraying
the trees and, the application of the-
best methods of production. i'art1,'
due to this fact, an extraordinary
percentage of the crop will grade No.
1. We feel that the consumers should
take advantage eef the opportunity to
secure this. high class, orchard pro-
duct,' It will be available everywhere
at moderate' prices. .
"In order to facilitate the market*
ing of this splendid crop," the Min-
ister added,"the Department is Ten-
dering' assistance in two . woes. ' In
the first place, it is supervising the,
grading and handling, and guarantee-
ing the price in .connection with ex-
ports of
x-ports.of certain leading standard var-
ieties, to the extent of 25,000 barrels,
Most of this will go into undeveloped
markets and; as it will bear the Gev-
ernment•stamp es to quality, it is ex-
pected to establi,sh the name of 'On-
tario for apples of high quality A
large portion of the crop will,eof
course, go to the British _market, but
there will be plenty left' for the peo-
ple in Ontario. In order to bring
this opportunity to the attention of
all the people, the Department is
sponsor ni g an advertising campaign
which will place the value 'air apple$
prominently before the consumer by
means of the daily and weekly press.
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Huron
County Children's Aid and Humane
Society will be held on Tuesdayev-
ening,
vening, November 10th, at 7:80 in the
Baptist ,church, Goderich. Officers
will be elected and reports given. The
County Warder; and others will tide'
dress the meeting, and lantern slides
will be used to illustrate the work.
The public 'are invited.
r
The News-ltecord Ices begun plan-
ning its'Chri`stmas Number, which we
hope will be the best ever issued from
this office, It will appear December
17th. ..
A FAREWELL
Border cities Lions• will bid fare-
well to Rev. S, E. Miilegney, who has
been: appointed to the teaching staff
of Huron College, London, anti at the
same time entertain the East Side
Club, of Detroit, at a weekly 'dinner:
in the niece .'Ed- lard Hotel•
Getting Skinnier ,i
1 ..sae • EveruDag
Something_ Must be Done and Done
Right .N-ohv — Quick. Hollows in
Cheeks and Neck Growing Deeper
Every Week.
Tens of thousands of thin, run-
down men—yes, and women. too—are
getting discoraged-.»are giving up
all hop'oe, of ever beteg able to take on
flesh and look healthy and strong.
All such people can ,stop worrying
and start to Smile and enjoy life right
now for McCoy's Cod Livor Extract
Tablets which any druggist will tell
you all about are putting flesh on
hosts of -skinny folks every day.
One woman, tired, weak, discouv-
aged,'gained 15 pounds in fiver weeks
and now feels fine.
We all know that ;;he livers of Cod
are e
l full 01 vitalizing flesh pro;
clueing vitamines and 'thee same vita-
mines of the highest class aro found
in McCoys God Liver' Extract Tab-
-lets—sugar coated and as easy to
take as candy._
And this shows what faith the 11141
el-s'have isrrMcCoy's Tor they say:1
if any any 1111,1 p500011 don't gain at least
t
5 pounds in 30 days you • druggist
is authorized to give you your :money
back -anti only 60 - cents Tor dO 'tab-
lets.. ask. any live ph:n m}u is:i any..
where in, North or South America.
But ha sure to ,e -t: McCoy's, the
original and genuine. Advt.
•
rtinisemaeereamelaw
NARCISSUS IN WINTER
THEY WILL GIVE CHOICE BLOOM
JN TiLle'r SEASON.
I rootire'the Bulks isy Oetiiber—Iilple
Loamy Soil Is Needed—Bury Boxes
In the Cellan'-1i'eeding Bees foi
Winter—$Pray or Dust Potatoes?
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The' narcissus varieties lrnay be,
potted for winter bloom ,as soon as
the bulbs aro obtained In. September
or early October. If it le desired that
`the bulbs be grown In the home win-
dew,' it is advisable to use either a
'SIX or;eiglit inch, flower pot, setting
from five' to ten bulbs, according to
the size of the stock..
'<Good'Decp Boxes for Cat Mowers.
If it is desired to grow the bulb
bloom in quantity and use the cut
flowers in vases; then plant. the bulbs
in boxes of any shape. and not less
than three inches in depth. A box
twenty-four laches by twelve inches
by three inches is very handy. The
soil should be a rich garden ;data to
which add one-third 'of the bulk of
leaf mould and sufficient sand.to keep
the soil from -clinging. Suitable
drainage provided by means of
coarse 'cinders or broken pottery
should first be placed in the bottom
of the pots or boxes and . then the
prepared soil in qua%',tity sufficient to
reach within" one-half inch from the
top of the box or pot -after Sinning.
Tho bulbs should be pressed into the
soil anti -covered firmly, lust leasing
the tip showing. -
Bury the Boxes In the Cellar.
When ail' the boxes or pots -are
prepared snob should be buried if
possible in cold frame or in the base-
ment, watered well, and then covered
with five inches of sandor screened
cinders. This covering will insure
the necessary cool condition and pre-
vent drying out. Such' treatment will
develop a good 'vigorous root system,
Condition which ,must precede'ethe
bloom. Eightweeks beneath the
sand is usually sufficient.. X'potmay
be examined then and if found to be
full. of roots it can be moved- to the
light and heat. ,
Some of the. Best Varieties.
From four to six weeks of forcing
are required to bring narcissi of the
following listed varieties into flower:
Von Sion, Glory of Lieden, Sir Wet-
kin:-Trumpet
etkin;-Trumpet Majpr, Emperor, Epi-
press, Golden Spur, Olympia, Sulphur
Phoenix,Bi.-color, - Victoria, Barri.
Conspieua, Madame Plen p, Alba -
Stella, Cynosure, Poeticus ornatus,
Poetious grandiftora-and the Polyan-
thus and Poetaz types of all varie-
ties.—L. Stevenson, Dept. of lexten-
don, 0. A. College,, Guelph.
FBEDINGI BEES FOR WINTER..
See .That They, Aro First Carefully
Fed With Well Prepared Syrup
—Carefully Replace Pack-
ing for Winter Stand..
At all times during summer and
early autumn care should be taken to
see that colonies do not starve. So
long as theyhave 'enough for daily
food winter feeding should be de-
layed until the first half of October.
Each hive should then be given all
thoi syrup It will take, This may be
anywhere from 10 pounds to 40 or 50
pounds, depending on the strength
of the colony and the amount of
stores it already has. The syrup is
made of two parts best granulated
auger -.tO 'One of water. Boll the
water, tlteu add the sugar and stir
fill thoroughly dissolved. The only
pointe to be observed are to, avoid
scorching the sugar and, to see. that
. no granules aro left in the syrup to
start crystallization after it has been
stored fir the combs.
When feeding time comes in .the
early part of October, the packing is
removed front -over the feeder -boards
and a number- 00 filled pails or jars
are inverted over the holes. If the
days els warm this 1s done towards
evening to prevent robbing, and if
the nights are cool packing is put
around the feeders to hold the brood -
chamber heat and help the bees take
down the feed. As fast as feeders
are emptied they should be refilled,
lentil the bees signify that they have
,enough by ceasing all work on the
feeders.: The latter are then remov-
ed, the burlap, paper and packing
ale replaced, and the roof is adjusted
for the winter., The feeding may
take a'week or more in cool weather,
but should be gotten through with
as rapidly as possible after it IS once,
started. ,
To Spray or to Dust Potatoes?
The high efficiency of liquid Bor-
deaux mixture for the control of in-
sect and fungus enecniee Of potato
foliege has been demonstrated In
teats eo often as to make Its use gen-
eral with. potato -growers. Dusting
has been used considerably, but care-
fully conducted test over a period
of four years show that the practice
3s not soefficient as the liquid form
of application. Where water is diffl
cult to obtain, and in small fields
where it is necessary to use hand
apparatus, deleting is advisable. .POP
areas larger than one acre and with
water and a power sprayeravailable,
oxen spray.
Iodhie In the Ration.
A small amount of iodine is needed
In the'ration",of dairy cattle for the
proper functioning of the thyroid
gland. 'A deficiency of this element
results' In goitre' or "big neck"- in
calves. Iodine is often lacking lie soil
distant from the eea, and consequent.
ly goitre is more- prevalent In such
regions than near the seacoast.
Decaying lea weeds liberate this
element 'which is carried by tlre wind
over the land and. taken up from the
soil by tiro crops.
For FALL
1N$ER
hyo
i1t115.
OTTake oaf nn agency for Nursery Stork'
w th a decd f
Yon can maim good inoney and add
mctenatly Lo your prey nt income.
We Pay OtAir Agee) is
Wieldy or monthly, ouoply canvassing
outfit nd esrry•the largest. ,tocle of,
CunadiamgMwn Pruit Trees, Shrub,,
cte: Write for particulars,.:
"IMAM IuURSenY 00.
,T0001C450 2, 0145,
111511,0 40 yelt'M1. coo acres..
A
wry art;
a r
Delicious, healthful. This year they
.are better than ever. Lay in a supply
of fall and winter varieties now,
both for- cooking and eating. Buy
from a grower or dealer.,
The Hon. John 8, Martin, B.A., Mirii,yter
Ontario Department , of Agricu tulre
Hensel]: Owing to the illness of
Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the United
church here, lwho is suffering from a
se ere cold, vthe service on Sunday
morning was- taken by G. Stanley,
merchant, of Liman, who' gave a fine
discourse on the subject, "Lord, .Teach,
Us to Pray." There was no evening
service.
Blyth: Rev. Dr. R. -H. and Mrs.
Barnby; Blyth, announce .the engage-
ment of their second daughter, Mar-
jorie KatltTeen, to , Mr. William Z.
Cade, son of Mr. and Mos. William
Cade, St. Marys, Ont., the marriage
to take place early in November.
hirty9.
t n;
, i.
1,
Inv ail:;
S.
ITCarS
This month we eeiebrato our Fifth Anniversary. The success
Which this Company has achieved proves the soundness of the ideas
on which is has been built.
Thirty million$ of insuzance on our books; an extraordinary•vo1-
ume procured on the etrength of the appealnon-participating insur-
ance made to the bcsiness sense of the insuring public. Branch Of-
fices in 25 Canaciaci cities.
The Ontario; Equitable Life'ha's. been fortunate in attracting to
its stag experienced insurance men of high standing in. their com-
munities. These men are making a .determined effort to secure more
business in November than in any previous month.
elf you are interested in insurance, or if any of your friends .
should be interested,you will receive.the most -trustworthy informa-
tion and advice if you Will send names to /our office below. .
M. T. Corless, General Agent
Clinton
The Ontario Equitable Life & Accident'
Insurance Company
's. C. TWEED, President.
WATERLOO -' ,' ONTARIO
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True economy ' is a combination of
Hydro Lamps in homes and
factories of Hydro users
and: Low Hydro Rates.
Hydro Lamps are designed' by Hydro Engineers to
produce the proper life and efficiency to suit the low
rates in force on all Hydro Systems,'
Hydro Engineers inspect all Hydro Lamps at the
Factory, to insure uniformity of quality and life-
giving properties. The Hydro Laboratories are
improving the quality of the Hydro Lamp by
careful and scientific research.
Hydro Lamps are made exclusively' for the Hydro
Electric Power Commission, for sale :through the
Hydro Shops. They are built to give 50% more life
than is usually real; 0ed and the prices are no higher.
Do not be misled into believing that when you buy
Lamps Cheap ydu are.getting Cheap Lamps.'
Hydro Lamps are the cheapest apest in the long run. '
USE YOUR OWN 'UTILITY — IT' PAYS
Look for, this Ia,6eI
onthe.
lamps '
you III i I I I buy t c),
PO,WER
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