The Clinton News Record, 1935-02-07, Page 46
• 'AGE 4'
THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
TI URS., FEB. 7, 1935
-77
TOILET ARTICLES
and
DRUG SUNDRIES
at
SPECIAL PRICES
44440, 44.4aNHH 4.4.44.1.4.:448.:44444.4.444.14.44.444+: "1 f 1441:
COD LIVER OIL TIME
,-L
DURING THE TRYING COLD WEATHER, IT IS NECESSARYTO 3«
GIVE NATURE ASSISTANCE IN MAINTAINING HEALTH.
Parke Davis Cod Liver Oil
IS THE BEST YOU 'CAN BUY AND THE EASIEST TO TAKE.
II. S. R. EHOLMES PSM. B,
3•
CLINTON, ONT
•A
nems
PHONE 51
RTiARC11VE FRIGES ON SUITS
TO KEEP OUR HANDS BUSY IN FEBRUARY
WE HAVE PICKED OUT A NUMBER 0F+ OUR REGULAR
$35.00 TO $50.00 SUITING
to sell at $25.00 to $32.00
COMIE EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH
DAMS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING' ANI) 'REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFQRTH
OPENS COLLECTING AGENCY
The, Goderich Signal had the fol-
lowing reference to a former' resi-
dent of Clinton:
filly. T. T. Murphy, -formerly Divi-
sion Court clerk, has established a
collecting agency, with his office in
the same place' as formerly, ;corner
Iiam•ilton and Newgate streets. He
has received the Government license.
and is now fully qualified to act as a
collecting agent.
AMONG TI -IE. CHDRCIIES
Rev. J. E. J. Millyard, well known
to many An 'this 'district, as his fath-
er at one time was the pastor of Rat-:
tenbury street Methodist church, Clin-
ton, and he was himself pastor of
Victoria ,street, Goderich, and later
Was stationed in London and for the..
past six years in 'Peterboro, is being
called to 'the Byatt Avenue church,
London, and takes up iris pastorate
there in July.
Ontario Street United Church
The pastor's Sunday- morning ser-
nvon: subject will be: "Inspired
Tasks.." In the evening he will con-
tinue his popular series,' taking for
his subject: "Putting Yourself in
His.Place."
St. Paul's .0 -lurch
Owing to the annoal Shrove Tues -
'day 'supper'bieing held' en the first
Tuesday in 'Maven the next:,regular
meeting sof the 'Ladies' Guild will -be`.
held on Wednesday, February 27th,
at g pan. Please' note change of
'date.
Presbyterian Church,:'
.Sunday morning sermon subject:
"The Lard on the Throne."
Friday -The annual .congregation-
al meeting will beheld at 8 p.m.
The. Girls,'. -.Club will meet at the
home of Miss Helen Roberton on
Tuesday, February 12th at 8 p.m, -
Wesley -Willis 'United Church
Sunday Morning sermon subieet:
"Light For Ment" Evening; "Youth
and Peaee." •
The W. A. met yesterday afternoon
with the new pi••esident, Mfrs. Ven-
eer, in ' the chair. . Arrangements
were made for the aminal St. Pat-
rick tea and sale in March:
• The W. 114, S. will meet in the Bible
Class Room on Thursday evening
next, Feb. 14th, t;;hen Mrs. 'Fowler's
group will have charge of the devo-
tional and study period.
The regular meeting of the Young
Peoples' Society was held on Monday
eight, with the Christian Fellowship
Convenor, Viola Holland, in charge.
The meeting opened with the 'call to
Worship, hymn and prayer. The
scripture lesson was read by Dorothy
Corless and the topic "The Sacred
nes., of Personality," was very ably
taken by the Convenor.
After a sing -song, led by. Rev. Mr.
Cosens, the new study book "The
Transforming Friendship" was. •in-
troduced by Viola .Fraser.
Hymn 758 was sung, following
which the president took the chair to
ecnduct routine business, The ineet-
ieg elosed wilth a short sling -song
and the repeating of the Mizpah bene-
diction.
Ab the evening service on Sunday
four young people from the. London
and Hanniltot Conference Winter
School, Stratford, assisted the pas-
tor in the service. Rev. ltLv. Cosens
introduced the young people and con-
ducted the service. Those taking
part were; Miss Irene Brooks, Mit
shell, member of the Interprovincial
Council of Ohtthrio and Quebec, who
offered prayer; Miss Ruth l3ettger,
Monkton, president Perth Presbytery
Y; P. 5, who told a missionary story,
Eugh Ellis, Leamington, president of
London Conference, Y. P. S., who
brought greetings from the Confer-
ence, read the Scripture lesson and
sang a well rendered s'o'lo; Ward
Bolton, St, Marys. citizenship con-
vener, Y.P.S. of London Conference,
who gays. the address. Other offi-
cers present included Miss Marjory
Jennison, Grand Bend, president;
John Pitblado, Bonmiller, ;secretary,
and Miss Gladys Addison, Clinton,
fellowship convener, Huron Presby,
tery, Mr, Bolton in his address gave
a summary of the work, .aims and
objects df the 'winter school, • Before
singing the closing hymn M.r•. Cosens,
Who had been taking part at the
school last 'week, led the young peo-
ple in some of their school spiritual
songs.
The annual congregational meet-
ing was•'held yesterday evening in
the church hall, with, the minister,
Rev. C. 'W(.• Cosens in the chair
and Dr. Hiearn, 'Secretar;y,. Reports
of an eneothaging nature were read
by the several departments, 'showing
advancement and progress. The fin-
anieial report showed a practically
balanced' budget, in regard to locall
expenses, though the M. and 1Vl, fund.
' is considerably below former givings
to this fund. •
Expressions of sympathy were
heard in connection with the, indis-
position of the clerk of session, G.
VanHorno, , and a member of the
session, John Jervis, who is quite,
ill. The Minister' also n s ntioned.oth
er m rnbers of the 'congregation who
are ill aril unable to attend the ser-
vices of the church Although not
strictly necessary as 'the ' United
Church is constituted, a unanimous in-
vitation was extended to the minis
ter to remain for another year, cou-
pled with words of appreciation of
both himself and his' wife.:
At the conclusion of • the'"liiisiri
mar. -
d OM. oil 01,11.011.9.11,110111SMONON.1210161•11•11114111TmOININII,
LARGE
CREAM
PUFFS.
♦Y ENDORI'.S
CANDY AND PASTRY SPECIALS
?ARTY SHELLS
AND CANDY
OYSTERS
GINGERALE
and
ICE CREAM NEW
OILACIiED
- WHEAT BREAD
+THIS BREAD IS DELICIOUS
THE FLAVOR OF S NEW
Our formula has been carefully tested, Try this Bread Toasted.
You Will Be Delighted. `
CANDY
PEANUT
Week -end Special
LB. 10c
A PHONE CALL
For Our
SPECIALS
Wzll Receive.
prompt Delivery
WENDORF'S
LOGS WANTED
We will buy any quantity of good logs delivered in the yard.
Payment in cash every first and third Saturday at the office here,
,We have lumber of all kinds. BUILDERS SUPPLIES, B.C. 5X
Shingles. Hard and soft wood and. slabs delivered or in the yard:
Every 25th customer will be given a cord free:
' 'he Clinton Lumber Co.
(Formerly the Thos. McKenzie Estate.) Phone No. 0,9-tf.
.
iir
r
FA.MOUSANTHfl'ACITE
r
,r PREPARED PARED IN COBBLES r
e. Is a neW size proven efficient and at a saving; to you. A- small trial eo
r. order will -be accepted, and we are certain that the results obtained s■
rvull meiiit cur Sincere desire to introduce to you. an economical size ,�
S to burn in ANTHR.ACITL++'l
r•
A WRONG INITIAL
In the list of legacies to the Clinton
Community Ilospital' in last week's
issue of The News -Record by a typo-
graphical error the name of J. Dodd
appeared. This should have been I.
Dodd, of course, it being the late Mr.
Isaac Dodd of Clinton who left this
legacy to the hospital.
NOW, HEAD OF COMPANY
Mr. I -T. B. Manning, Toronto, only
soh of Clerk. R. E. Manning of town,
has been appointed president and gen-
eral manager of the 1N/fanning Biscuit
Company, Toronto. The factory is
located at,LeOsidn and operations are
noW in full swing, This is an exten-
sion of the company with which Mr.
Manning has been connected for some
time and a change in the name of the
biscuit manufactured. Yesterday's
Globe carried a pietalre of Mr. Man-
ning on its .financial page and an it-
em about the company. Clinton
friends will extend good wishes for
the continued success of this former
Clinton boy.
15.00 per ton
r'", Ee assured this,is the Genuine Penneylvania ANTHRACITE mined
by- one of .the+largest and most reliable shippers of
�; • • THAT BETTER-PE'NNSYLVANIA BARD CO'AI
MILLER . S
13-1. the ladies served' sanc1%iches and
.'4,WmuereVaWs.W.Y.W.,,W
010.YANWANSNWANY, coffee.
HURON YOUTH WORK BOARD
The cabinet of Huron County Wlork
Board rnet in Wesley -Willis church
Tuesday evening, representatives
being present from Win#;•hain, Blyth,
Auburn,, Egmondville,1, Grand .Bend,
and Clinton, a number being detain-
ed at home owing to the state of the
weather and roads.
The meeting on this ' occasion was
Tor the purpose of making plans for
the coming season, a conference to
be Held during Easter weelk and the
summer camps. J. Armour, the En-
ron member of the 13oys' Parliam-
ent, was present and gave a talk on
the work accomplished and the pri-
vileges enjoyed by .those so honour -
The objects of the Wlorlc Board is
to systemize and organize the ,activ-
ities of both boys • and girls so that
all may have proper and stimulating'
outlet' for the energies of youth, un-
der sympathetc and inspiring leader-
ship. And arrangements mere made
for camp life during 'the coming sum.
mer for groups from young children
up to senior teen-age boys and' girls.
The Boardwill also very soon be
selling bonds, this for the purpose of
raising funds for necessary expen-
ses.
Rev. J. Anderson of WWingham is
president el the Boys' Board,, for
;Huron. County, 1VLrs. N. W. Trewar-
tha of Clinton being president of the
Girls' Board.
SUCCESSFUL SHORT COURSE
. (Continued from page 1)
Carbert, Miss . Madeline VanHorne,
Miss Margaret Riggin.
Boys' -Selection-General Profit-
iency; 'Mervin Lobb; eSeeond prize::
John Deeves.
Judging of Live .Stock and Seeds:
Harvey 8faeCallere.
• The prizes for the girls were hand-
some pieces of silver, for the boys
books on 'farming.
Following' the distribution of priz-
es, Miss Evelyn Hall called Miss Gray
and Miss Taylor to the platform. and
Miss Dorothy Bartliff presented each
with a box' of roses, as a token, of,
appreciation by the girls of the
Short Course. Mn, M1ervin Lobb then
caned Mr. Baker and Mr. MacLeod to
the platform and Mr. Stuart McEw-
en presented each with a gift in ap
preciation of the worlc Mr. Baker and
Mr. McLeod had done during the
Short Course. Eachinstructor said
a few words in reply, and the aud-
ience rose and sang "For They are
Jolly Good Fellows."
Preparations were made for lunch
and dancing, which wound up a suc-
cessful course 'and :enjoyable even-
ing.
'PHD TOWN COUNCIL
(Continued from page 1)
nearby points the engine should be
available for assistance, but that a
charge should be made.
Chairman Lawson of the Charity
committee reported five families on
whole or partial relief.
On motion of Reeve Elliott and
Councillor Livermore a vote of
thanks was tendered to Rev. F. G.
Farrill and the officials of Ontario
street church for the courtesy shown
the town council and other town offi-
-cials'et a special civic service held on
recent Sunday evening.
Oh :notion of Reeve Elliott and
Councillor Livermore the time of
returning' the tax roll was 'extended
to Feb. 15th.
Following financial report was
Presented by Reeve Elliott, chairman
of the financial committee:.
Street
Paysheet ,
S. 'J, Andrews, tile . .....
J. Flynn, grate ,
Street Light
P. U. Coin., Light, streets.
Property
P. Tl, Conn., light; Hall ,
P. U'. Cons., light, Rest room
Mrs, Brown, care Rest room
W. T. O'Neil, brooms, etc,,,
W. J. Milier & Son, Coal ,
J. B. Mustard, Coad .
T. Wiiggington, Repairing
Blackboard ........
Dry Earth Closet
A. Fulford, Salary ..
Cemetery
M. Istoliwan, salary :
Salaries
R.' E. Manning, salary .
L. Stong, salary .
E. �r alissalary•
G e ,, ,'•�
R. Hunter, reliev. Day Police
Park.
A. Fulford, Work, Mary St.
Giants
P. U. Coni., light, X -Ray
• Hospital .
Stationery
W. 11 Fair Oo.,
Check Books and Forms 24.28
General' Municipal Expense
Bell ',Telephone, rent, acct'.. 9.56
J. E. Hovey, refilling Fire Ex-
tingnishers .1.00
Guy Hicks, engineers fees... 1.00
Norma Streets, typing 2.00
Election Expenses .. 37.00
Postage 5.00
Fire Department
License for Fire Truck
C Draper, Treasurer, Chief
820 Dep.; Chief, $17.50;
Secy',' $5,i' Lieut., $15,,
• Engineer $25; 12 Firemen
for $150.
Charity
IT, Lawson, relief for Jan..
$63,12
7.73
2.50
162.25
14..36
1.00
2.00
2.01
49.56
55.58
2.50
60.00
50,00
58:38'
70:83
58.33
5,00
3.00
50.08
RECEIPTS
L. STONCr- .
Market Scales
M. McEWAN
Work''.. .
E. GREALIS -'''
2.00
232,50
124:13
511.62'.65
19,+65
, 8.00
13'.40
41.05
A GOOD ENTER.TAINIVMENT
GALA NIGHT
Last nights colorful Carnival, spon-
sored by Town Hockey League was
a gay occasion. Myriads of brilliant
and funny costumes were to be seen.
Everyone was represented there from
Mephestoles to the Dionne family
Quintuplets and all, Approximately
500 people attended the Arena's best
event of the season. The Clinton
Kility Band furnished the music
The "Rose Bowl" was very tastefully
decorated and under the manage-
ment of K. Streets and G. Holmes
dispensed an innumerable quantity
of Hot Dogs, Sandwiches and Coffee
The judging of costumes was done by
Mayor W. S. R. Holmes, N. W. Tre-
wartba, C. G. Lobb and R. lvfeEwan
The Carnival Queen, chosen for het
lisauty, costume and . graceful skat-
ing was Miss Viola Fraser. Her
costume of black and white ,wit]
l whitewigwa
taint :tuff. hat and s
'dainty, n a
very striking and showed that grea
care had been taken in its ereation.
The winners of the '$20.00 given
away in prizes were:
Ladies' speed race, Freda Schoen
Mils, Mrs. R. Carrick.
Gent's speed race -C. Reeves, C
Hoh,
Junioiiesr' boys, under 12 Bill Colin
ter, Dick Dixon,
Junior girls -Dawn Farrill.
National Dress, mixed- Arthur
Groves, K. Nic]cle.
Best Dressed Lady - Josephine
}Terris, Ethel Cook.
Best: Dressed Gent -Norman Lever
Best Conic Lady -Mrs. Huller
Bessie Livermore,.
Best Comic Gent -Bob Biggarb
Cap. Cook.
Best Juvenile Costume -Helen La -
vis, Bill Carter.
Oldest person on skates "-- J. E.
"Shorty"' Can tel on.
.
Largest family on ice: Finch fam-
ily.
Carnival Queen: Viola Fraser.
The eboiv .of Wesley -Willis church
put on a concert in the church en
Thursday evening last, when a good-
ly number came out to hear an ex-
cellent program.
The chief entertainer was Miss
Pearl Newton, elocutionist, who con-
tributed several numbers in her. usu-
al 'finished style and these were much
enjoyed. Fier talent for impersona-
tion is very marked and it was amaz-
ing to see her in an instant change
herself into the character she was
depicting, Most of her selections
were numerous but she had one ar
two pathetic numbers, which she did
with' equal slkill.
Assisting in the, program were
sante local artists. The opening num-
ber was an organ number "In a Mon-
astery Garden," by Mrs. Morgan, Ag-
new, organist, and was followed by
a quintette ,ley Messrs. J. C. Cooper,
W. Match, W. Wallis, N. Bingeman
and W: J. Hobbs. This was heartily
applauded and they had to respond
to an encore. _
Mrs. W, A. Oakes rendered'in her
charming contralto voice two num-
bers, being obliged to respond to an
encase on each occasion.' Her last.
selection was the old favorite, "Home,
Sweet Home" and one of her encores
a pretty little negro lullaby, all her
selections were well received.
Mrs. P. Hearn, who is always
heard with pleasure, also gave a well -
rendered ,soprano solo and was recal-
led, so that' altogether the entertain-
ment was of a high order.
•Rev. 0.• WI.' D. Cosens acted as
chairman and -Mrs. 'Morgan Agnew as
'accompanist for all the musical num-
biers.
LITTLE LOCALS,
Mr. and Mtrs. PIumbtre and family
have moved into Mr, R. A, Reberton's
house in Ontario street.
Brucefield, hoekey team comes here
tomorrow, Friday evening, to play
the Clinton Grocery Clerks in, the lo-
cal rink. Game at 8.15.
houses in Clinton seem to be at a
premium. If many more people come
to town to make their abode some
bkiilding will have to be done.
Mr. A. Zettler, .relieving operator,
is taking the agent's duties at the
station in the absence of Sir. Van -
Horne, who is undergoing treat-
ment for serious eye trouble. Iris
many friends trust these treatments
will be successful.
Mr. James Livermore underwvent a
rather serious' operation: in the local
hospital on Saturday .and is rrogres-
sing favorably. This is about the
only illness Mr. Livermore has had in
his life, other than a slight cold, so
he's. been pretty lucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Ford : have
moved in with Mrs. J. A. Ford, Mary
:Street, and the house they are vacat-
ing will ba, occupied by Mr. nad Mrs,
Maltby,: woo are moving to town froth
Centralia. This is Mr. A. 3. 1VIcMur-
ray's house in Gilabings stret.'•
Mr. N. Bingeman, who has been on
the local Royal Bank staff for the
past year, is 'being .transferred to
London and Mee W. Yott of Picket
comes here in his stead. Mr. Binge-.
pian has made many friends during
his stay in Clinton, who will regret
his leaving.
It is estimated that four extra
tons of coal were burned in the town'
hall furnaces during the Agricultural
Short Course, but those taking the
course find it difficult to realize, as
the hall was so cold during' a great
part ..of'the 'time that the'.in5tructors
and students had to 'Work in their
outdoor wraps,
1,500,000 Workers' Employ-
" ers Affected By Insur-
anee Plan
Varela Man Elected County
Master
Gond Rally at S.ILL.O.L. Meeting
At Exeter Tuesday
Several Clinton Men On Executive
Despite inclement 'weather ':and bad
roads there was an ens eually largo
attendance at the South Enron Coun-
ty lodge held by the L.O.L. in Exe-
ter on Tuesday. afternoon,
Delegates were present from. Hen-
sall, Varna, 'Goderiob, Clinton, Sea -
forth, Biddulph, Greenway, Cred-
iton, Winthrop, Winchelsea and Clan
deboye..
Reports were received showing all
the primary lodges in the jurisdiction
to be in a thriving condition. A. do-
nation was voted to the True Blue?
and. Orange Home, Toronto.''
Invitations were received to attend
the 12th of July celebration at.
Brantford and Wingham. The selec-
tion was left over for the semi-an-
nual meeting in Clinton to be held
in May.
The following officers were 'elected
for 1935:
County Master: Elmer Webster,.
Varna.
Deputy C. At.: Janes, Patton,
Clandeboye.
Chaplain: E. M. Dignan, Exeter.
Recording Secretary: H. , •M, Han-,
ley,, Clinton.
Financial Secretary: 8!.. J Schoen -
hats, Clinton.
Treasurer: George Davis,,Winchel-
sea.
First Lecturer: Asa Deeves, Clin.
ton.
Second Lecturer: G. Cornish,'Clin-
"Whi e -Collar" Class Exempt
Highlights of the Dominion Gov-
ernment's' unemployment insurance
scheme, introduced in the Commons
by the Prime Minister, as follows:
1,500,000 industrial workers and
their employers ,are affected, Farm-
ers, fishermen, lumbermen, "White-
collar" classes are exempted.
Unemployed nien, 21 years and up,
who have paid into the fund for for-
ty weeks, will get 56 a week,
Unemployed women, 21 years and
up, will receive 55.10 after paying in
forforty weeks.
Ninety cents a week will be paid
for each dependent child.
An unemployed married man tvitlt
five dependent children would receive
$10.50 a week.
Bien aged 21 years and upward
must pay 25 cents a week into the
fund, and women 21 years and up-
ward must pay 21 cents a week into
the fund. Their 'employers must, pay
a like amount into the fund.
Slightly lower weekly rates must
be icontributed by employed persons
who are under 21 years of age.
.The Government will contribute to
the fund one-fifth of the total amounts
paid in by employers and employees,
Or 10 cents a week, for men 21 years
and upwards, and will bear cost of
administration.
The scheme is compulsory save for
classes specifically exempted, like
fishermen, lumbermen, bank clerks,
insurance clerks and the like.
It is to be administered by a Com-
mission of three called "the Employ-
ment and Social Insurance Commis-
sion." They are to hold office for ten
years, and may be re -appointed if tin-
der 70 years of age.
A national emplopnrent service with
regional divisions and employment
offices is to be established by the
Commission.
Loans to enable unemployed work-
ers 'to travel front place to place
where employment has been found for
them are authorized.
Parliament is to provide the mon-
eys for this purpose.
A Comfortable TIome. in
California, But Not Al-
lowed To Live In It.
E. Clayton Cunningham, formerly
of Goderich and Brussels; is wan•
Bering around London, Ont,, because
he has been deported from the United
Staters,; where helsayaltehas property
worth '510,000 and also a wife and
family. He entered the United States
three years ago, paying a head tax
at Detroit. He went toCalifornia,
principally in the interests of his
health, and 'acquired- property and
was doing well. He then sold some
property to a couple of men who
gave him a. worthless cheque but se-
cured the deed. Ile then had the
men punished but could not recover
•
Marshall: Carl Diehl, ,Varna
AUBURN
Mp'. and Mrs. R. D. Munro and
daughters spent Sunday last, , with
the latteris sister, Mrs. W. Strausser,
near Sebringville..
Mut Chas. Wallis of Clinton was
in the village one day this week.
The Auburn hockey team lost two
games last week and took one from
Dungannon, 4-0 on : Monday evening
this week. They will play with Blyth
on Wednesday night here, and on
Friday will • play at Dungannon.
The Local boysare making a good
showing despite the fact that some
have never had much practise at the
game and also never have had a rink
where it was possible to play ,til
this year.
Another year we will have son'
promising young players.
The thermometer jr;egisteted a
round 15 degrees below on '«'wines
day morning, which is plenty col
for most of us.
Mrs. Sarah Downs passed awa,
at her home in Los Angeles, Califer
pia, after a short illness.
After a long and tedious ocean voy
age Sarah Merritt landed in Caned
with her parents, Thomas and Jan
Merritt, They settled in Auburn, os
the property Iately occupied by Bei
Marsh on the Base Line. Here the;
lived until at the age of 16 she we
married to Wnt. Downs of Clinto
After living there for some time the,
moved to Summerhill: They the
moved to Auburn, anci carried on th
general store business where Ralp
Munro now is. Later they moved t
Toronto, iVlr. Down goi;ig into El
real estate business, but on accoun
of the illness of their son they move+
to California, where they have live
for 28 years.
Mr. Dawns died several years ago
Mrs. Downs was in her 84th year.
Two sons survive, Albert and Eli
mond, both of California,
The funeral took place in Galifor
pia.
In this district nieces and nephew;
surviving are: Mrs. Thos. Adams
and Mr. and Chas. Beadle, of the vil
lags; George Beadle of the Bas'
Line, Mrs. Thos. Robinson, East Wet
wanosh, and 1VIrs. Oswald of Kit
chener.
his property and the men or thei
lawyers informed the authorities tba,
he was an alien. So, while he wan
dors about penniless in severe win
ter weather in Ontario, his wife an
his returnfamily aiax{iously await
to his irons in California. Immigra-
tion laws are funny.
ACCIDENTS AND COM.
COMPENSATION
There were 4,376 accidents report-
ed to The Workmen's Compensation
Board during the month of January,
as 'compared with 4,828 during De-
cember, and 3,807 during January of
last year.
The fatal eases numbered 30. as
compared with 16 last January.
The total l%enefits awarded amount-
ed to 506,070.86, of which 400,525.54
was for compensation and 596,545,-
32 for medical aid. The total benefits
awarded last January were 346,370.01.
•
ROUND TRiP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS
From CLINTON
Friday, Feb. 15 to CHICAGO $7.00
SATURDAY -FEB. 16
To PORT HURON $2.25 FLiNT $3.50 DURAND $3.95
and to
WINDSOR DETROIT
$3.20 $3.45
Equally kw fares from all adjae.nf,C.N.R. Sfalion%
y..aa.. Train lnfo,nr5o., R.:.rn Limits frost Ac..lr, ASK POR HH44N1iBILL TUTS
GEORGE VANHORNE, PHONE 85. ' ' '
.CANADIAN NATIONAL