The Clinton News Record, 1928-07-19, Page 2CLXWTON 1Vl9WS-I11�, 0)lc98'
•
lilailoos
A Gillum, :Pre Prepared EsPee all or Women--
P A ally
But Forbidden rbidde o,.;
n t Mem<
is a great age -we live in. We
tear it so, declared on every hand and
=flee see it ,demonstratedday by clay,
:most Az us feel' that we are • fortun-
ate in, 1living in this age instead of
brae tundied, or even fifty, years' ago.
Tfie lraye advantages and privileges
vvIid7z our grandfathers never c --an
''bought of; -'people in ordinary ;:r-
encesetances have comforts which my-
ty did not possess one hunched
Ears ago.
,Thi:, you know, whileI admit -all
Inas and rejoice; in many' of the mod-
Anil advantages, I sometimes feel that
flue. little children ,nowadays have a
larder row to hoe than ever before.
know many will scoff at this. But
ak 'sho11 explain. In the first place
we all agree that • the child who '8
allowed to- grow. up in simple su
rouedin •s finding 1
g , hisplaythings in
the simple things "which come' to .h's
band or 'manufacturing some of
them, eating simple.` and wholesome
food and getting lots of sleep, is' the
child who has the best -chance of
growing up normal and healthy in
mind and body:
But what do we find? The ordin-
ary modern child today has too many
of his amusements manufactured fon
him; he goes I to see ` games played
instead of playing them; he has mech-
anical toys provided him instead of
using the "cruder things which his
own ingenuity has'bxought into being,
He is constantly looking for excite.
rHE Pontiac emblem, now a familiar sight on
,1 every highway, is the distinguishing mark of
the world's finest low-priced six,
it identifies the smoothness of Pontiac's Six-
cylinder engine, -with its new_improved G.M-R
,kylinder-head .. the enduring qualities�of Pon-
:tiac's sturdy chassis . the easy -riding comfort
not Pontiac's Lovejoy Shock -Absorbers . . the
countless refinements of engineering and con-
struction that spell"quality" in a motor -car.
:And, just beside the hood of the New Series
Pontiac Six is another symbol of a fine automobile
the "Body by Fisher" embletn, with all that
it implies of luxury, craftsmanship and stylish
beauty. Pontiac is the lowest -priced six which
• •can claim the distinction of "Body by Fisher". .
Whenever you see the familiar "Indian Head"
,emblem, and say "There goes the New Pontiac
Six", you are identifying, beyond doubt, the
, -world's finest of Cow.priced sixes. r-:a-S.zac
'Ask your dealer about the G.M./I.C. Deferred
Payment Plan which makes buying easy
J. E. HOWARD
CLINTON, ONTARIO
'ti
PON rIA C SIX
ew • ' Series
1,RODUC'T OF GENERAL =ORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
Brent, wanting to y"go somewhere.'
"Twenty=fiveor' thirty year ago a,tioy
or girl looked forward for "weeks, per
haps, to the pleasure of going to a
"big day," to seeing ' a play. Now th
picture show is so common that a lit
tIo fellow,.,hardly !graduated'; from a
high' chair,' will tell you in the mast
bored manner that a •certain, picture
was "iso good," or that he likes so
and -so, some screen star, better than
some other; one, whose names,he` ca
reel off as' gliblyas his
own.
Evenings nes used to be spent abo
home,y
or, not further away:"than ;the
common where a',balI game; was ' in
dulged,in or in a neighbors lawn of
garden. Nowadays there is the auto
mobile, which snakes it easy' to troves
more miles after the evening mea
than many: of the older4folk'ever tx
yelled until they were fully grown
and it is an off night if there, is no
a dance in progress: somewhere which
the girls and boys must go to., Mid
night, which used to be considered
extremely late for' young, folk to b,
out, is now considered an early hoar
for them to conte in, Unless some:
thing is going, on all the time the
young folk are apt to grow.discouten-
ted, They constantly crave excite.
merit.
But can they keep up the pace?
Can the human' 'frame stand the
strain pasta certain point?` That is
a question which' is 'presenting itself
to the minds of thoughtful people at
the present time.
A young boy whose . parents-' had
the wanderxfever' dragged this lad all
over the world with them before he
was old enough to profit much from
the experience and on his return to
Canada' he was so - bored with the
world that he didn't take an interest
in anything. His enthusiasm for life
had been -dulled; he felt that he had
already seen everything worth seeing
and life held no surprises, therefore
no thrills. It was a pathetic state
for a boy still in his; teens. But 1
sometimes wonder if the children of
today will not be something like that
lad. They are having' too many exper-
iences, they are living to fast. They
are not being allowed to develope
'along wholesome,. quiet lines, ealcul.
ated to send them out into the.world
all around Hien and women, with a
sane view of life and an eager enthus•
iasm for the experiences to which it
calls thein.
REBEKAH
,wilu'Rgoit,-Jr.TLY,' ago,. log irrin
I.'re0neer;
M Welsh : Margaret 'Ross
(H) "• : .
BRUSSELS
W. Bryan, S B
><Y r r� , xyans 'S. Bureliell
e (H), 3. Douglas (H), D. Drager IL
Fiseher' N o
, , Fowler �{1T}, S. i'ox (T3)i
F. Hall,, E. Hamilton (II), G. Harmen:
(B), L' Hutson,.' I1, Jacklin, 3. Keir
e (H) Lowe1VM.14, I1:
(T3), H,JMcAllister (ZIZ
3, McCall, 3, 3-LeDawellt .M, McQuar-
rie (11): J, Murray (11), Cr.'Pawson,
n; W. Porter (13), N. Riley, WI. Roe (11),
W, ' Shortreed (II), G. Smith,, ,M.
ut , Thompson, It. -Thompsoon, R. -Watson
(H), WWilliams (H), ..G. William-
., ,son (H), S. Yolleek'(H),'R. Yuill:
ETHEL
G..Dilworth .G. Lucas, I3, Mein.
bosh E.`1Vtc1,ay,'S. Neabel, B. Parr,
1` R. Pearson,, W. Robertsdn, L. it -
a;:. •
f
ieId ,
n, MANLEY
t N. Beuerman,':E, Carlin (1I), , P,
Connolley, L, Eckert (H), V. Ecicart
(H), G' Kleber. (H), L Koegler (H),
A, Manley, D. 1VLcNichel, E. McPher-
son (13), Evelyn.MiePherson (13), L.
Ryan, D. Thorntgn (H).
Entrance Examinations
East Huron
The following are the results of the
Entrance Examinations held at Sea -
forth, Brussels, Wingham, Wrox-
eter, Fordwieh, and Manley.
At Seaforth Celestine .O'Leary and
Elsie Drover stood highest with 640
marks each out of a total of 750, the
former from the Separate school, the
latter from the Public School. At
•ussels Gordon Harmon, from S. S.
o. 4, NQorris stood highest with 643
marks.
Marks will be sent shortly to un-
successful candidates, but not to suc-
cessful candidates.
Appeals should be sent to the In.
spector before the middle of August.
A few cases may receive earlier con-
sideration,
SEAFORTI[
R .Agar, H. Beattie, L. Beattie (II),
E. Broadfoot, A, Broadfoot, J. Card -
no (II), E. "Chapman (H), V. Cole•
man, S. Cudmore (1I), B, Delaney,
(H), M. Delaney (H), M. Dodds, J.
Dony, E. Drover (H), A. Eckert (H),
C. Eckert, B. Edgar (H), E. Forrest,
M. Forrest (H), G. Free, E. Hawkins,
J. Holland, E, Hugill, R. 13ugill (H),
E. Kennedy (H), 0. Knox, R. Little,
Wm. Little, R. McLean, R. 11IeGonigle,
II. McLachlan, A. McLeod (II), 3.
McQuaid, S. McSpadden (H), R. Mel-
ady, E. Nott, E. Oke, C. O'Leary (H),
J. Patrick (H), C. Perdtte, V. Quail
'(H), H. Rankin, P. Reeves, M. Reid
(H), I-1. Sclater, E. Scott, W. Shan-
non (II), R, , H. Sommer-
ville (II), B. Southgate (H), 0. Stir-
ling, L Sundercock, G. Taylor (H)
NI, Taylor, Wilbur Tremeer, Wilfred
WINGHAM
' At this centre' Vivian Tiffin stood
highest with 636 marks in a class that
is seldom equalled.
A. Adams (I3.), N. Barnard, G.
Beattie, H. Beattie,` H. Burgess (I•I),
J. Purgman (II), ' 1V1, Cantelon, • R,
Chettleburg, W. Cruikshank (H)•, D.
Deans (13), I.1, Dobie (H), J. ?,]ouglas
(H), L. Durnin (IP, D. i+ixteer (H),
H. Fryfogle (II),' V. Fryfogle (11)
F. Hamilton, E. Johnston, I, Kelly, K.
Lott (13), II, Ludwig (H), A. Mac-
Gillivary .(11), A. MacLean' (13), P,
Mellor (H), R. "Metcalfe, H, Mitchell,
S. Mitchell (H), J, Pattison (H), A.
Porter, E. Rae (H), E. Rich, L. Rob-
ertson (H), J, Schaffter (H), A,
Skinn, H. Smith (H) N. Smith (H);
L. Sneath (II), M. Stokes (H), S.
Stokes, I. Sutton, 'E. Taylor (}t)," -N.
Taylor '(II), R, Thompson (H), W.
3hoznton, V, 1 -
Tiffin'. (11), P. 'WO -Neta,
A.. Walker (13).
WROXETm
' A. Brown, C. Bre n
, R ,Corrigan,
gan,
E. Dane, If, Durst, A. Errington," J
Fo •til
z ne I. Galla °
e
hr , N. Gr sham, . F:
T3a11'
(117),"'N. Hall (I3), Ii...Hislo L
McCracken, R.
is 1V>;eLennan' (H:); D.
Musgrove (H),13, Newton, M. Waller
(H), ;J. 7V:dodo, I, Grainger.
FARDWICH..
13. Allen, M. Baker,. C ea s,'- , 1.
Chandler-,
dler IF r , M,::Davidson,. L..Fallis, L.
Foster (14, W. Galbraith, W!,
field,. E. Haskins, N. Hayden, G.'Ken-
hedy, R, Mahood, L. Peltier (Ii), D,
Sothern, H. Williamson, II. Wynn '(H),
WEST HURON
Totalni
arks' obtainable, 750, marks
necessary to pass 450, with at least
40 per cent in each subject. First
Blass honors require 562 marks and
are marked (A). Second -Class hon-
ors need 525 and are marked (13),
Exeter centres are (E) and Goderich
centres (G').
The highest totals in each subject
are as follows:
Reading -A. Burke, 43 (G); E.
Skinner, 44 (E).
Spelling -D. Middleton, 49 (G);
Elda Gingerich, 150 (E).
Writing -h Carrick, 42 (.G); A.
Stone, 49 '(E).
Literature -D. Middleton, 98 ('0);
M. Complin, 91 (E).
Composition -l.' Carrick and P.
Moore, '73 (G); M. Taman, 85 (E).
Geography -E. Farrier, 93 (G);
Rich.. Bedard and Erwin Gingerich,
93 (E).
Arithmetic -B. Seeds,Jno. Curran,
V, Martin, M. N'aftel, 100 (0) ; M.
Cann, M. Coward, M. Dick, Erwin
Gingerich, 100 (E).
Ilistory-M. Naftel, 94 (G); M.
Cowling, 95 (E).
Grammar-MacKinley Ramage, 98
(0); Rich. Bedard and Roht Hous.
tort, 98 (11)-.
Tetais--IVMudeline •'-
N:r,fiicrl 686: (G,),
Marlorie-Coinp3in, 648 (4..
' The marks of those t1t tt failed are
being mailed to them 'Unsuccessfiul'.
c i
and dates -shall notify the Public.
School Inspector 'before, August 18t11
in 'appealing for a re -reading' of their
answer papers as'specifiecl'in tli'e reg.
ulatia�s. , The certificates o£ sltCcess",
fill candidates will be sent to the
Boardteaecher, or the secretary of the School'
Cent - I
School, ca Se
F God errk
Campbell; B. (B); Castle,
Curwen, R. (A); Freeman, A. (B');
Homey, D. (13); Huston, -' M. (A);
James, W. (A); Linnington ` C.A)-
Macl{iunon M. B)C.; Mid; -Moor ( cr
, ( , .e ,
dleton, D.' (A); Osbaldeston A; Par,
sons,,-d'a nes fBYr'.Parsonsi; John (431)',^
Ross, Geo,. S 'ardown,,J. Sheppard;383 (A) V8''ilkhts, I3 (B); Laithwaite
CI ton ,
aY
Vietoria:S`. ool -
c Goiter' li
h zc
Dbrar' BeII'-;' P. A)
Bloomfield, H. Ak•: Bridle, (
H
Carrick, I. (A);, Cornfield, E. (A);
Daer; ,M:: (A.); Drennan, :E, Elliott;
E,; Jenner, M, (B'),• J'olinstor4 H:;
Johnston,. J,; „Lawrence, P.; ' Lusby,
W.; MacDonald„ 3,; IVIacl(ay,, I.; Mc-
Creath, B-; McMehen J". " (A); Naf-
tel.; M. (A); Naftei;• :` ';' Piddle
A
J. (13); Proctor, -W,; Riley,, D. (B);
Robertson, V. (B); Sanders, A. (B);
Thomson, 1'.; Walters, R. ,(B); Weil.
and; A. (B); 'Wilson, 141, ('B);,.
•(Cozitmueii` on page' ik)
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ROY BROTHERS ' . C
Stratford Ontario
f
The -Empire
Opportunity in
Mainufactured Goods
Of 38 groups of xnanufac-
ttred goods Canada sells
the Empire to thetotel of
$178,000;000. Itis to be
remembered that the Em-
pire iniports from all
countries these goods to
the amount of $2,511,600,-
000, The British Empire
presents a tremendous
opportunity for the devel-
opment of export on these ,
commodities.
'HE
I" OLL down the map of the world. Follow the British Empire
red through the continents and across the seas. There you
see beckoning markets for Canada -where fewer trade
restrictions intervene, where British tradition is appreciated, where
Canada is known. There we can sell. There we can also buy.
Canada is buying more Empire goods .than ever before -things we
cannot grow or make -raw materials for our factories. Since 1922
Canada's imports from Empire countries have increased 67 per cent.
Last year we bought Empire goods to the value of $250,000,000.
And what is Canada selling the Empire? Last year we shipped
$500,000,000 worth of our products to other British lands, an increase
of 44.3 per cent ,in six years.
The various parts of the Empire want more Canadian goods. A /
demand exists among them for Canadian manufactures, or for the
products of Canadian lands`or waters. But we • must see that our
exports are maintained at a rigid standard, that they are packed as
consumers desire, and that our prices are right.
To encourage this growing Empire trade, eleven of Canada's twenty-
four Trade Commissioners abroad, are working in Empire centres.
They are families -with the demands of the people among 'whom they
live. Theirservices and the information they gather are at the
command of any Canadian producer or expoifier. To get into touch
with Trade . Commissioners, write the Commercial Intelligence
Service, Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa.
When you buy Empire goods, you do a part in making possible
/greater Canadian exports to these sister countries. Where we sell,
we must also buys
DEPARTMENT
n CAMMERCE
F. C. 'P. O'HARA,' Deputy Minister
•
Hon.. JAyIES" MALCOLM, Minister: