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The Clinton New Era, 1920-5-27, Page 2THE CL.INTQ'IV NEW ERA. .TM '•..;;carr, suaother Minton boy, who has 'k1 t). e knitter of susses,' and Who aau the old county as.the resident nl K 'Int 410 Simpson "Co., Toronto, ss avail ;tsrd doing well, Mr, Sheppard vials ill rlv rratune itis duties in the Moi- tegfs boil after a short 'solidity, M. Asa Bolton, of the Stratford .:tkesale sl'aff, was home for the week •, trs. T., -Jackson was a holiday visitor t elearoi to with her daughters and eillazx relatives, elle, end . Mrs, E. • E, Hunniford and lOies §lane were visitors et ']lied .3arkone un4 London. rale- tend Mrs, R. ,Reekie of Dtiltton, ,xtaitesae1 up oneSttnZ1sy and spent the za' 2n 'seethe home of Mr, and Mrs, W. L. f;j Nett and other ohs friends. They are -welcome-lisitors. ea*, end Mrs, A, Wilkin, spent a few • :d: s; •w1tit the Misses Wilkin at Detroit, atfie. George Webber, of London, was a• -week 'end visitor in towm. He only ,cet cant of the arnty.about three weeks esti east; is now with the G. T. R. .xalr.. Sidney Watts, of the Bell Tele 'r.;.,+tt.'"seceoa Co„ at Listowel, was hoine for .lea 2t3'r1a. 3Ys. axle: ',Mrs, :et Constant tie of Tfeasireter, iyere .in town on Saturday 1'u.: They were accompanied by Miss Zi O'Dell and Miss E. Chidley,who had • aecase to Teeswater from Toronto to , .c;ne Abe e 24th. there; 'Sir. Fred Thompson, of Toronto,, ,gas a week end visitor in town, take. and Mrs. E: E. leunniford, were -'aas:'rftrs -last week at London and ager- , Mizrs Mary Holmes, of Toronto, is e•Jae guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Chant. .illi. Percy Couch, of Kitchener, was. ":fttarre, Eger the 24th, Mr. -Ross Forbes is spending his vac- -akar, at 'I`ve 'tome- of his mother. Masa Morgan, of Stratford, and a ":rm-spt;i C.C.I. teacher, spent the 24th ea town, 'f EER ars Jessie O'Neil, teacher at Ayi-. • .-lxes.'sr'as a visitor at the parental home Prier The 24th. Pattison, of Toronto, spent • ate week end with her sons and her, „ea -zanies, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mann- _Wass I(atie"Reekie, of Dutton, was a "-week canal 'visitor at the ]tome of Mr. hza ]Mrs` aretT,'q'Neii, fir- Laurie Greig, of Woodstock, a• uH able eveeek end at the parental add . t leant Mr. and Mrs, Thomas and children ,aeff 'B7yfh, were guests on Smidayewith I Bursted Mes.i,Ktrtg. IBobby Shrenk, of Kitchener, was e ee nne Ted eche 24th. Mrs. eGuy Jones and Master Ken- t :aat fr spent the week 'end at Goderich. ' and Mrs. W. Brydone were in 'Toronto last week. 4.Mfss .Ray Nesjaans and friends, joft, `atiord, were visitors her "over the Cecil Cooper, of Toronto, spent 1-1•Ite bdliday at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rambali and Master :.Back, wereihere for the h& ldey. 131r. Alex. McIntyre of Wingham, was here for The 24th. With the I Base Bald in League Mei Tuesday evening the representa- tteue were present from Crediton, Zur- Icht and Clinton to rearrange the base ':x"ogg, schedule, owing to Seaforth hay- 'law, dropped out of the league. The csrplete schedule may be read on an- career' page. The following are the 'eaali"ion games: Clinton's Games et Home, Zurich, May 31. Crediton, June 10 ' sOoderich, Julie 14 :Zurich, June 21 Goderich, July 9. Crediton, July 15 Goderich, July 23 Zurich, Aug 2. •4;ar i ,. ed ton Aug, 10. "'Clinton's Games Away. • At Crediton, June 3 _at Zurich, June V. - ' • =vA1: Goderich, June 16 At Zurich, June 24 istt, Crediton, June 28 / At'Gafterich, July 5 ladi'Goderich, July 21. r At Zurich, Aug. 5 • „At -Crediton, eatfg. 13, .vames-sneked (e') will have to be aritstnged on account of the Greyhound 'eacilrsiou and Moonlight trip. Itis likely Clinton will play in Goderich on .yams 1'6, Detroit Old Boy's Day le nsodericb, and the Co. town boys return .nen the 18th, '2uirck Beats Goderieli. Vie Benoit County Ease Ball League gel away to a good start on the 24th lefiecioder'tcii, Zurich woes from the Co. • Omen arra score of 12 to 3. ifs"ofierich--- - Laves, Sandet'soi, and eareettt, Pridham. Zurich---i1of611an and BroWti, • b ate News of theDistrict BATHER DROWNS AT GODERICD Harry Edwards, 18, Victim of the Maitland River Tragedy .•— His Friend .tree Rescue .--• Only 10 Minutes in Water, but Resusci. tation Fails. Goderich, May 22—A distressing drowning accident occurred tonight 4 - bout 6'o'clock when Barry Edwards, aged 18, only son. of Mr, and Mrs, H. T. Edwards, of town, lost his life. iu company with two other young lads, named Wallace and Esker, be was swimming in the Maitland River at the butts. Edwards end Wallace were re turning from Ilse far side when Ed- wards was noticed to be in difficulty. Wallace swan back tie him and made a heroic effort to bring him ashore, but was forced to let go by the desperate struggle, and the young man sank. As- sistance was soon on hand and the body was brought to the surface .by Peter McDonald, wito`arrived on the scene with a boat, • Doctors Work 'rwo Hours. Although the young man was in the water only about 10 minutes,' all efforts of resuscitation were futile, despite two hours' work by Dr. A, 1L Taylor and Whitley. It is believed death was caus- ed from hegrt failure due to the cold water. News.of the accident came as a shock to the citizens as the young .ratan was well known by every one. His grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, reside on Bruce street, London, The funeral was held on Tuesday after- noon to Maitland Cemetery. Discuss Life -Saving. At the nteetingeof the Town Council on Friday night better protection for bathers came up for discussion. At pres- ent there are only a few life, preservers on the dock and it was thought that these should be increased: Some means of life-saving should be on the north pier, also•on the river breakwater where. considerable bathing is done: The need of a pulmotor is also shown by the ac- cident to -night, though it is hard to say whether it would have been -of any use hi this case. This is the third drowning accident in Goderich in the last three years and is felt that some definite action is neces- sary towards providing adequate live saving apparatus. LONDESBORO. The regular monthly sleeting of the Woman's Institute will be held hi the Forester's Hall, Thursday, June 3rd. A full attendance is requested. Re'v. Tdi. 7P1ctormick of Blyth 3e- livered a splendid sermon in the Meth- odist church here last Sunday evening. The W. M,_ S. concert which was held last Friday evening was a grand success. Rev. Mr. Millson, of Auburn, gave one of itis celebrated lectures and the Ladies Guartette of Blyth, gave some splendid selections. The Men's chorus was enjoyed by all. Miss M. McCool, of Toronto, spent the week end with her mother. Miss B. Brodgen spent the holiday with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. W. Tamblyn of Toronto spent the week end with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon spent Sunday with Blytic friends. Mrs. Hill is visiting her daughter at Seaforth, Mrs. Carter. BRUSSELS. Thomas Davidson, a well-known and highly esteemed resident of Grey Town- shlp for a great many years passed away at the home of his son in -Brussels after a short illness in his 77th year. De- ceased had only retired from active life a few months ago. Besides his widow he is survived by a family of nine sons and three daughters. The funeral took place Friday afternoon, service being con- ducted in Melville Preabyterian:Church, An exclamation of Joy breaks 4th when a motheri o e d sc y rs her baby's 1st "2tlt, Can Eat Anything Now. Hew Many Dyspeptics Can Say This? The sufferer from dyspepsia and indi- gestion who has to pick and choose his food, se the most miserable of all man- kind. Even the little be does eat causes such torture, and is digested so imperfectly that it docs him little good. What dyspeptics need is not dieting or artificial digestants, but something that will put the stomach right soit will manufacture its own digestive ferments, For over 40 seers Burdoek Blood Bitters has been restoring'atomaehe to a normal, healthy condition so that the food no longer causes distress, but is thoroughly digected and assimilated, and the dyspeptic can cat what he pleases without any suffering,. Mr, la Dalton, Coliingwood, Ont., writese—"I;was Troubled with dyspepsia and was induced to try Burdock Blood Bitters. I took three bottles and am cured entirely; my stomach is free of SINCE 0' 1070 ebb. 30 LIOA's CO•9.J GHFS. SEAFORTI. We deeply regret to record the death of Mrs, Beattie wife of Councillor J. W, Beattie, which occurred at the family residence on Goderich st, west on Wednesday evening May 19th. The deceased had not been in the best of health for some time but nothing seri- ous was anticipated until the beginning of this week when symptoms develop- ed which pointed• to sleeping sickness. Mrs. Beattie was a daughter of the late John Button, of Brussels, She lived in Detroit'prior to her marriage to Mr. J. Wesley 'Beattie, twenty-five years ago. She was a member of the Methodist church here and was the possessor of a bright cheerful disposition and a wd mann of fine qualities which madeher deservedly respected. She is survive by her husband and two daughters Eth- el, of Thinning, Ontario, and Florence, at hone, .' Mrs, G. Telford, of Blyth addressed the Barbara Kirkncaa. Auxiliary in the Presbyterian `church on Tuesday even- ing. Miss Campbell who has been spend- ing the winter !n California and her sis- ter, Mrs. Newkirk are visiting friends in towns Egmondville Sunday School has con- tributed $113 to the Armenia Relief Fund, . Miss Margaret Bantle of Hamilton is _visiting Iter brother, Mr, J. W. Beat- tie. Mr, J, P. Bell, a well known business man In Seaforth for many years, has purchased a grocery business in Toron- to, oronto, and 'attends moving there shortly. Mr. Bell was a member of the famous Beaver Lacrosse team, when the institut ion was a household word in Ontario and for over ten years was chief of the Seaforth Fire Brigade. He has a host of friends here who are very sorry to see him go but who will wish hiss and his, family every success in their newhome. BRUCEFIELD. Rey. Mr, Foote andfamily spent the 24th, with the former's father, Mr. Foote, near our village, W. Elliott and James McQueen have bought Ford cars. Mr. and Mrs. Collins of London are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, McKenzie, Misses Emma McDonald, Margaret Ross and Grace Ross, of London Nor- man School spent Victorle Day at their helms': John Rattenbury and family, of Burl- ington, spent the vacation at the home of Mr. Rattenbury. ' Mrs, Joseph Addison has returned from visiting relatives at Philadelphia. Our village -was very quiet on Mon- day, most of the, Inmates being away to pleasure 'bent. Alex. Ross, Wingham, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. 'Wm. Berry. Miss Norma Jeffrey,, of Seaforth, is the guest of,Miss •Elizabeth Scott. • Miss Gladys Addison who''has been ill is siowiy recovering. Miss Nilson, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Swan. Wm, Swan left last week for New Ontario where tie will teach school un- til vacation. Mrs. McMillen, of Shakespeare, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, James Broad - foot. , Laurence Reid, of Goderich, spent Vittoria Day at itis home in the vil- lage. Mark McNaughton's house in Stan- ley, caught on fire on Tuesday from the chimney. it was soon put out, withbut comparatively small loss A num- ber from the village went to -the fire, but it was out before they got there. Wednesday afternoon was a big day at the church. A big Missionary rally was held and the speakers were: Mrs. Hamilton, of Godericht, Miss Burns, from nonan, China; and Mrs. Telford, of Blyth, Visitor's were preset from all the neighboring villages and towns. 'rhe speaking was splendid, all feel- ing that it .was a great work given tb do. After the addresses, sapper Wasserved to a.1 present. Miss Brown, Missionary from China, will speak in our church Sunday morn- ing, when she will tell of the great work in wlsicis she is engaged; Messrs. C. Flamm and Mills, of our bank, spent Victoria Day at their homes. • STANLEY. Mr, Peter Moffat went to Toronto on Monday of last week, • Mr, and Mrs, Angus Gordon, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Hayden and' Mr. McAllister, of Ashfield, visited at Mr, Than. Baird's cit the 24th, "ie. Mrs. Carter of Ciintors silent a few days at Mr. JohnE. Pepper's. Miss Kate McGregor returned front Toronto last week, ARMSTRONG, -1n Tulkersmith '1'p;, all pain; 1 cash eat, ani, I wish, and on Monday, May 10th, 10 Mr, aid Mrs, do not feel any b effects,'Wilson Armstrong, daughter, B,13,B, la manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Onto EXETER. Wiiliatu Robiusotl of Huron street an employee of the F.x'eter Salt Works had the misfortune to fail last 'flight white on night duty breaking his collar bane and suffering Internal injuries, He Was removed to his home where ire is'being attended by Dr. l'lyndnan. HULLETT • The boats of • Mr, and Mrs, James Snellof ilullett, was a lively scene on Monday night when Mr, and Mrs. Eplt, Snell celebrated their first yearof mar- ried life. Sunday, May 23rd, was the anuiversay of Mr, and Mrs,' Jas, Snell, who had been married 43 years, Thee received matey beautiful flowers, also a beautiful baguet of tulips from Mayor Thomas Cottle of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Epls, Snell also received many gifts from the neighbors, from far and near. Dinner was served et 7.30 acid the last table sat dowel at 9,30 p,m, There were about 30 guests present, after an enjoy-. able evening the guests departed on Tuesdaymorning at an early flour for their various homes. WINGHAM. Miss Elizabeth Pearson who resided with 'her sister Mrs, A. Mitchell op John street died suddenly at the hone of a friend, Mrs. C. Young where she had been spending a few days. Miss Pearson had retired in apparently her usual health but an walking about 1t p.m. went to Mrs. Young's room and cam- a peened of not feeling well. A doctor was hurriedly, summoned but Miss Pearson had passed away before he reached the house. The funeral' was held at Wing - ham cemetery from the home of her sister Mrs, Mitchell, , The rush of gardening is on and al- though potatoes are $5 and $6 per bag large quantities are being planted. Wingham has a very lonely appearance these days; the farmers are busy seed ing front daylight till dark. At tite Aero Cushion Tire Company's buildings the electric motor blew up and a.numbed of men had a narrow es- cape from the flying pieces. The buss mess is closed down until a new motor can be procured, The estimated loss is several hundred dollars, It is• reported that the cause of the accident was one of the employees i'n some way catching abroom in the machine. As soon as pos- sible business will be resumed, as large orders are on hand waiting to be filled. What might have been a more ser- ious, accident occurred at Merkiey's garage when the owner of a car which bad been in for repairs stopped outside the door and lit a match to look in the tank. Ina moment the gas took fire, flying over E. Merkley who was stand- ing near and also setting the car ablaze. Mr• Merkley 4 Y stripped uiekl stri ed off his cloths, saving himself from serious burns and men from near by beat out the fire in the car which was not great- ly damaged. - GODERICH TOWNSHIP Miss. Emily Connell, of Toronto was home for the holiday. .7these last few days have been fine, growing weather. Alvin K. Leonard from Toronto Unite versity returned homelaseFriday. Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Aiken and son of Allenford, spent the week end and the holidays at the hone of Mr. George Crooks, of the Base Line. Mrs. Cliff Keyes, of Varna visited with .iter mother, Mrs, John Tiplady. Mr. and Mrs, L. O. Lashbrook mid Miss Ria ta, lef ISailiah.ell, spbrati .the week end under the parental roof on the Cut Line: Mrs. Beatrice Alcock, of Holntesville went down to London on Tuesday for a few days... 'Some sections were visited by a fine shower on Sunday last which would be of great service to the country,as there has been but little rain this spring, Miss Marion Alcock visited with -Mrs. Hudson and daughters in London for several days and over the week end, Mrs. Hudson lived in Holmesvilie a few years ago. Mr, Laverene Churchill from the Western University is. home, Miss Marion Hibbs spent a few days with her sisters. One by one tite pioneers of this town ship are passing away and we called up on to received the death of Mrs, John McClelland, who died el the home of her daughter Mrs, Harry 13atison, after a comparatively short illness. Mrs, Me. Clelland was a daughter of fisc late Me, and Mrs. George Weston and was born in thil township in ISIS. lo 1.861 sic. was married to John Mc'Ctelhtnd who died twenty-five years ago, elevenchild- Nis were born of this union ell of whorl are living: John and Milani tit Pelly, Sask., Walter and Clarence in beirOlt; Richard on the fourth concession; Mrs, Kee, Portage In Prairie, Mrs, ]•orris, 'fre hears and -Mrs, ]toss, Tichborno, Mau hobs; Mrs, McCullough and Mrs, Mc-' Donald, Detroit, and Mrs. Harryllalson, at whose home the mother had been lie - siding. Tin'ee brothrs arid 0115 sister also survive: Richard, Harry and John Wes ton of this township and Mrs. Splen of Glantiels. Mrs, McClelland was In Aeg- hean in religion being a member of Si, lass s' church Middleton. The. funeral , !Lam -Bak, because they have proved that it does what le claimed for it. Miss 13, L. Doxey, graduate nurse, of 3220 Michigan Ave., Chicago, says: "I 'have a patient who suf- fered terribly with piles, Zam-'Buk Is the only remedy that gave her relief, "I have used Zara -Bilk myself for the same ailment, also for sores and burns, and 'have the greatest confidence' in it." took place from the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ralson on Tuesday of last week to Bayfield cemetery. The services at house and graveside were conducted by Rev, Mr, Reycraft, Methodist min- ister of Goderich all the Anglican clergy sten being absent attending the Synod meeting The pallbearers were: Sterling and Charles McPhail, Victor Elliott, John McGuire, John Woods and Thomas Betties. A Baconian Colloquy. "Why do you let Bill Shakespeare take the credit for your work?" "Well," replied Frances Bacon, "Bill Is a practical theatrical manager. I'm ' oily n Philosopher and a poet trying to hold a government job. Wicet'd I do if the actors were to decide to call a strike on me?" Without Turning a Hair. Long-haired Crank—Do you believe In bolshevism? Gentleman with a Cnne—Certainly not] Long-haired Orank—Why not, are you a capitalist? Gentleman with n Cane—No; I'm a barber—The Bystander. QUICK GLANCE AT THE LOCAL NEWS Items of Interest Picked Up Here and There About the Town. Rushing the Work. The roof is being put on the.Merner Flax mill, and the machineery and other work will be rushed along, Tenni Court Opened. "`- The base ball boys of the Public school lost at Seaforth last Friday after- noon. They say the score card was lost on the way home. Out in all its Glory. "Old Sol" on Friday last got a little hot and Superintendent H. B. Chant of the'P. U. Commission, brought forth his old sun shade and this opened the 1 920 season for the straw stacks. Base Ball Match Monday. The first base ball match of the sea- son here willbe played on Monday night when the Zurich boys open the sea- son here. The diamond has been changed and the grandstand will be wired so that spectators can sit behind the hone base in safety, from foul tips. 'ria game is called at 5.30 p.m. A former Employee Dead. Mr.' I•lugh F. Jones, at one 'time an employee on the New Era staff, but for years foreman on the Guelph Herald, died last week. The New Era furnished two excellent printers as foremen on the Herald, for the late Edward Grigg, (cousin of Mr. A. J. Grigg) was also an employee on the New Ere before Joining the Herald staff. In en Auto accident. Tile Toronto Star of Saturday, says: While driving ills brand new limousine along King street west this morning, Mr, .1, P, Tisdali got Jammed between a west bound King car and a standing automobile and escaped uninjured. The street cat' and limousine were both In- jured," Mr, Tlsdall Is a former we11- known resident of Olefins, Pcltwtorn Review to Quit. A1111nniteenten1 was made flit Saturday last that, commencing .luno tst, the Teterboro Daily and Weekly Review will cease publication and its circulation' will be absorbed by the Teterboro Cix- antinrr, which remains alone In the local mlwspaptsr theist, Increasing cost is given as the reason, Mr. .A, Ft. titration le proprietor of the Reviet,' Nannies) at Owen Sound. On Siinrday morning al Owen Sound b1 'the Rev, Mr, Pilkey, Mr, Prank ,1, Libby, eldest stilt of Mr, Chas, F. Libby, of tnwli was united its mau'riegc to Miss Alma Pearl, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs, harry Glazier, also of Clinton, The bridal couple motored to town and spent the week end here, They have taken up ltousekccping at Osi'en Sound witet'e Mr, Libby Is manager of the branch of the Clinton Knittlityg Co. Thursciity, May 27th, 1920 Buys Grocery Business in London. Last week Mr. E, 13, Ifunnlford was in London and closed a deal whereby on June 2114 ite.will take over a grocery store, at the corner of Malt - land and Duffering streets, We are sorry to lose our c!tlzens but we wish' Mr. and Mrs, 1•lunniford anti Miss Stella 5051555. They will hold an auction sale at their home on Ontario street, on Saturday afternoon,' See advt. on page $ of this issue, Improvements. Mr, A. Wilkin is having the 'back .part of his building enlarged on the Main street. Mn, A. T. Cooper is staving is store painted this week. Mr. ID, X. Pr'i1 r is overhauling the brickwork of Ontario st Church and also repairing sone of the plaster, ' Mr. A, J. Holloway is having his re- sidence on Ontario street, painted: Mr. W, T. O'Neil is having a foutcda- ilon built under Isis barn and also a shed for his rigs, etc, Tho 24th of May. Many'Clintoniaus went to Exeter on Monday as the 161st 'Batts. fag was being deposited in the Anglican church there. The Base ball teats was also at.xeter and played two games against Crediton. In the morning game Clinton won by 7 to 4. Butler, the south paw doing the pitching for the locals, In the afternoon the game went -10-innings before Crediton w011 out by 7 to 6, 'E. I Cooper dId the pitching and M. McNeil caught bolls games. Some bed muffs and bad base running lost the after- noon game. There were Some sports took in the races at Mitchell in the afternoon. The C. C. I. boys took in the sports at London, but did not get any of the prizes, but they know what they will have to do next year. A few base ball fans motored to Goderich in the afternoon to see the base ball game between Zurich and the Co. town. The Zurich boys won by a score of 12-3. The fishermen either went to the river or hiked t6 Bayfield and 'Goderich, The younger crowd took in the sights at Grand.. Bend and Bayfield for the evening dances. There is more energy In a, pound of good tree‘d made in the home with Royal Yeast Cakes than in a. pound of meat. Bread making is a. simple operation and requires no pt'e- vious experience. Full instructions in Royal Yeast 'lake Book, mailed free on request. E.W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO 1112/ Minor Locals. Only 4 more days in May. There were many visitors in town over the week end. There was a big rush on Saturday night, Everybody tvas laying i11 a sup- ply for the 24th, How did you spend the 24th, at home or abroad? The fishing poles are in great de- mand these days. June will soon be dere, The King asks thathis birthday, June 3rd, be observed. How do you like paying the new tax? But never mind the storekeepers are not in love with it. MARKET REPORTS Hogs Eggs Butter Wheat Oats Barley • Buckwheat Hay • Bran Shorts Millfeed Potatoes 1119,00 45c to 46c 60c $1.95 to $1.98 85c to 87c 40c to 45c 81.15 to 111.20 819.00 t0 $20.00 $45 ton $55. to $56 $50• 82.00 bag rt. ',:'ee'l'.t.;.:,ja?4TC"h,1: •"'.'d :. "That's the Bike 1 Want, Dad" "It's one like Bob Harding's, "He isn't a bit stronger than I am, Dad. But he can always . trim nae, no matter how hard I strain. My cheap old bike doesn't run as easy as his C.C.M. "This is the third "season for his C.C.M., too, and it runs just U?se new." "Is that so, Jimmy?" "Yes, there's good stuff in the C,C.M., Dad." "It's a beauty to look at, Jimmy." "Sure. And the swell nickelling and bright enamelling won't wear off." "When Bob's C.C.M. gets dusty he wipes her off and she looks just like new." "Oh, well, Jimmy, I see your heart's set on a C.C.M. I£ you'll promise to study hard and pass into the next room, I'll give you a C.C.M. Bicycle." C.C.M. Bicycles are the,pride of the boys. They have earned their good reputation by standing up under the extra strain and wear that sturdy, active leas are bound to give a bicycle• The C,C,M, has the new Hercules Positive .Drive Brake—the Coaster Brake without a side arm. Ask the C.C.M. dealer to show you the 18 -inch curved bar model—the bicycle the boy won't outgrow. Ce "cyclesA •v � o . R CC' S.21131A—MASSEY—R.ED BIRD" PERFECT—CLEVELAND This male mark is on the frame of every 0.C.lst, nieyeta. PO% ]Wade in Canada - 1009b Value, Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited WESTON, ONTARIO Montrcnl Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver ,.Iar4:13, ,. 5 , '.r,. Over 1.000 C,CSvl. Ser- vice Stations in Can- ada. Look for this elan, 107 The 1ICLE,VELAND" Bicycle are Bold in Clinton by J. H. PAXMAN The Garage that gives real Bicycle, CC•'r and Battery Services SOLD FOR CASH OR EASY TERMS ORDER YOURS TODAY Phone 80 Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT.