The Clinton News Record, 1929-08-22, Page 7THl1 CLINTON ligwg4mEPRIT
UNIVERSITY , OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Students receive personal attention
b nit Y cu tiee,aiid;Ilapsrtmettts:
Men and women interested in under-
a' at
gr . du e Qr. Post-grttdteate, resident or
non-resident courses should write to
the Registrar. .
Whitt career?
More than halt of tine
university graduates of
tikie eceetincint.ngs r l n t'o
Thie:tfiitvotsd7 gives;
special courao in' Commerce for
the purpose of preparh,g promi6-
tag yeast' mon'. for baldness'
careers. helps to
place these who are worthy,
For additional in-
formation write -
S. P. R, liEV1LLE,
Ph.D., Registrar,;
London,: Caaade
Rouuua�ioas of 11\e6et
A Column Prepared Especially for Women-
But Not. Forbidden to Men
AUGUST AFTERNOON
The air is cloyed with sweetness;
heavy blooms
Like torn silk lie 'upon the warm
still grass;
The scent of summer niing1e in .the
air
With the 'crushed fragrance of dim
flowers that pass
:Summer in all her dying glory flings
A last bright challenge ere the au-
tunui takes
Her toll in fading meadow and dull
When June's J ne'
u s p'ay tapestry of color
breaks:
---Eleanor Alletta Chaffee.
August brings a touch • of fall.
The sun in perceptibly on its way
south. Earlier it takes its candles
through the weeds and goes to bed.
Evening may bring a suggestion of
chill and a thought of a log fire.
,Queen Anne's lace and button rock-
ets are in the open places with dais-
ies and the fox grass. There'll be red
haws and wild grapes to gather, The
silk of the sweet corn is brown. Red-
headed `woodpeckers have come into
the oaks pounding. and .skirling.
Thickets are growing yellow. Soon
a dried leaf will come tumbling out
of the -shag bark hickory. The pips
of the wild rose will turn red, The
old wheel is on another turn, -Mon-
treal Herald.
Truly August brings with it a hint
of autumn. The day is pinched off
,iia bit an both ends; it is not the
fine, generous day of late June and
early July, with the sun rising se
early that you can scarcely ever
catch him napping and setting so
late that reasonable people feel like
calling it a day- when he is ready to
go to bed. But when • August comes.
and especially if the evenings are
cool enough that one needs to stay
indoors, perhaps having also a touch
of fire for comfort, something like
evening occupation fray be sought,
A good time to plan a course of read-
ing for the winter is in the early au-
tumn, when a good start can be
made before the Christmas rush
1111.0.116141.
comes on.
Our diet is getting to be a lkzy
man's diet. We want our food soft.
We are in a rush and do not want to
be delayed by the necessity of chew-
ing it. Consequently the consistency
of our, food has changed and it is
frequently lacking in the roughage
or indigestible fibre which is "so es-
sential to the stimulation of the low-
er intestinal tract. The fires of the
furnace cannot burn brightly unless
y un ess
the
ashes are e raclie
dobelow-so
ut
health suffers if these waste products
of food digestion are allowed to ac-
cumulate, Bowel. action is greatly
stimulated by certain mineral. • salts
and acids as found in fruits, and by
the coarse fibr.,es.of green vegetables
and whole grain cereals and breads.
It is well to include vegetables or fruit
in every meal and put in no day with
out something in the way of coarse
bread. A. certain amountof fat in.
the diet is also of assistance, and an
important factor is a liberal use of
water during the entire day, starting
with one glass the first thing in the
morning.
REBEICAH
COUNTY NEWS
EAST WAWANOSH; Mr. I•'inlny
Anderson, township tresurer, the
oldest resident of this township and
the oldest public servant in Huron
county, celebrated his nintieth birth-
day on Friday week. Kr. Andersen
was berm in Scotland but came to
Canada as a lad with his father and
helped to clear the bush farm taken
up by him in 1852, which is called
Kenmore, after their old home in
Scotland. Mr. Anderson, has served
as township and'county councillor
and has .been treasurer of the totdn-
ship for thirty-four years.
GODERICH: 1Gethin B. Davies, a
young Welshman, who received his
education at the University of South
Wlales and has had a good deal of
experience with different musical or-
ganizations, has been appointed qr-
ganist of St. George's church, a pos-
ition made vacant by the resignation
of M. C. A. R. Wilkinson. He takes
over his new duties .Sept. 1st.
Olir BUSILVER GSfN//L
FERE AND WEIW71ER
Put it on with
PRESTON
LBD-ILBD. NAILS
(shown above)
Specially adapted for
use inputtingonnietal'
robflng. The lendon
the .head positively
seals the nail hole -
meking.it weather.
tight and water -proof.
No washers; no more
'threading"•22cperlb.
Free sample on re-
quest,
Rib -Roll Galvanized roofing Shields property
from lightning and fire. Wooden roofs are easy
prey. In 1927 in Ontario alone; $1,814,700 worth
of property wee destroyed by fire caused by
spontaneous combustion and by embers fall -
nig on inflammable' roofs. Rib -Roll is abso-
lutely fire -proof and water -tight. It protects
your crops from dampness that is conducive
to spontaneous ignition. Handsome; perman-
ent; easy to lay on any roof. Has seven ribs
to nail; others give lean security,
Take steps now to protect your livestock, crops
and buildings. Write for a free sample of Rib-
lto11.
Prevent Spontaneous Combustion
and have a Well - Ventilated Barn
Warm moist air in animproperlyventilated barn produces
conditions conducive to spontaneous ignition., Preston Venti-
latora for the roof, adiustable side,wan windows and epaciouedoors
protect the barn from fire dangers by keeping the air in constant
circulation. - They are built to keep the elements out, Write for
full particulars.
Barn Door Tracks and Manger �1
Prcetoh hot•galvanized four-wheel Hangers and birdproof Barin
' Door Track arethe besthardware made for heavy barn doors.
The Banger is ad,usteble up and down, and in and out, This;
makes emotion so easy that hundreds of builders will use no
other type,
PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BARNS
-tbe strongest beimon the market. 'There are more Preston Berne in the
Province than allother metal barna. combined. Fireproof, roomy, well-
ventilatod,ltandeome; To our knowledge, no Preston Steel Trues
ever been destroyed by lightningor spontaneous combustion. Write today
for our big Barn Book.
.: Over 1,000 in Ontario -Not one lost through lightning
BastemAeArrodurts
•'-
TORONTO
xxx Guelph Street
PRESTON, ONTARIO
MONTanaLatle
SEARCHING OF TITLES TO
ESTA'T'E SIMPLIFIED
EAL
Colonel the 'Duncan -able W.
Price, Attorney General for the Pro
vipce of Ontario .introduced' at the
last session of the legislature, im-
portant changes in the (registry
Laws of the Province These; changes
will not only be welcomed by the
general public, but also by solicitors
and others who are engaged in the
investigation of titles to real es-
tate,`
A man who is about to purchase a
house or a piece of vacant land often
asks this question: "Why should- I
be required to have the title searched
back to the Crown .grant, surely it
has ;been enquired into many ,times
already?" -
After June •1st, 1930, a goat title
for 40 years will be all that the ven-
der of
lands will 1 be required ui •e
d to show.
i
q ow.
the er
Uii g •
"
d provisions of The Inves-
tigation of Titles Act" sponsored by
the Honourable the Attorney Gener-
al, the vendor- of land, as previously'
set out, from and after the 1st of
June ,1930, 'will ,only be' required to
show a good titleto such land for'
a period of 40 years.
The public and solicitors are dir-
ected to the Public Notice which is
published: in this paper, which Not-
ice sets out the requirements in re-
gard to• the registering of claims,
The effect of this Statute will be.
that practically 100 years of the.
early part of every title in the' Pro -
vice will pass out of history so far
as the necessity of investigating its
correctness in ''every individual case
is concerned.
The Mystery of a Pack of Cards.
at of
i
A. ,private e
p soldier
b
y• the name
of
John
Ort
onwa s
taken
beforea'm
a -
'trate recently. forla n , cards
p' yi g`
during Divine service. It appears
that *hen the minister had read the
prayers and took the text ,for his
sermon, those who had Bibles took
them out, but John Orton had neith-
er Bible nor 'Common Rayer. Book.
However, he pulled out a pack of
cards and spread them before him.
TI>,e sergent of the company saiw
him and said: .
"John put up the cards; this is no
place for them,"
"You don't understand, sergeant,"
said John.
When the service' was over the
sergeant took. John before. the Mayor,
"Well," said the Mayor, "what
have you brought this soldier here
for?" -
For playing cards in church, your,
Worship."
"Well, soldier, what have you to
say for yourself?"
"Much, sir, I hope." •
"Very good, let us hear what you
have to say for yourself ?"
"I have been," said the soldier
"about six weeks ion the march: and
therefore have neither Bible nor
Common Prayer Book, I have no-
thing but a pack of cards and I will
satisfy your Worship of the purity
of my intentions,"
"When I see the Ace, it reminds
me there is but one God; when 1
see the Deuce, it reminds me of the
Father' -and the Son; *hen. I see the
Three, it reminds me of the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost; when I see the
Four spot, it `reminds me of the four
evangelists who preached -Matthew
Mark, Luke and John. When I meet
the five, it reminds me of the five
wise virgins, who trimmed their
lamps, when I see the six, it reminds
me that in six days the Lord made
heaven and earth. When I see the
Seven it reminds ins that on the
seventh day He rested from and
hallowed the great work He had
created. When I see the Eight, it
reminds me of the eight righteous
persons who were saved when God
destroyedthe world -that is Noah,
his wife, their three sons and their
wives. When I see the Nine, it re-
minds me of the nine lepers that
were cleansed by our Saviour. When
I see the -Men, it reminds me of the
ten commandments which, God hand-
ed to Moses on tables of stone
When I see the Queen, it reminds
me of the Queen of Sheba, who
visited Solomon, When I see the
King, it° reminds inc of the King of
Heaven, who is God Almighty. The
greatest Knave I know is the man
who brought ore here,
When I count how• many spots in
a pack of cards.I find their are 363
-the number of days in. the year.
When I count thenumberof cards
in a pack. I find there are 52, the
number of weeks in a year. I find
four suits -the number of weeks, in
a month; I find there are twelve
picture Bards ina paelc; representing
the .number of months in the year
On counting the tricks I' find 13-
the number of weeks in a quarter.
So you see. sir, a pack of cards
serves Inc for a Bible, a -Common
Prayer Book and an. Almanac."
Case, against soldier n'sts dismissed.
TRAVEL LUXURY SIJP1tEME ON
TILE "INTERNATIONAL
LIMITED."
From the Observation, with its
Vita -Glass , enclosed Sunroom,
through the .splendid ,Club -Lounge,
with its Soda Fountain and Radio;
through the Conrpattrnen - Drawing -
room, . Standard Sleeping Cars, (Din-
ing, Cars and Day ,Coaches, the art
of the interior decorator has been ad=
tied to the car builder's . skill in the
new equipment now being operated
on the "INTERNATIONAL LIIyIIT-
ED," between Montreal and Chicago.
Equipment and ;,service that pr(iaidee
the ntiriost in refinement; ease and
gratification in all departments con-
tinuously throughout the jodrney..
Wlhether business or pleasure
stakes itnecessary for you to travel
to Montreal or to Chicago, why not
try this latest in travel luxury -the
"INTERNATIONAL LIMITED "
leaves Toronto for Montreal every M
morning at 9.00 a.m. (standard time) It
and for Chicago every'evening at in
0.00 p.m. (standard time.)
Full information and reservations ro
from any Canadian National Rail- � in
Rail-
way Agent, 23-1.
COLBORNE Mr, and Mrs, II. Lyon have return-
g spent a w weeks
with their daughter and her family,
Mi•, and 11trs. Holmes at Dresden.
1\frs. M. Mains who has been quite
n qu t
poorly, is improving we are glad to
report.
The friends
of Mrs. Ab. Way-
mouth will be sorry to hear:of her
severe, sickness,but -hope to hear' of
her improvement very soon.
Mks. Geo. Howatt of Auburn,. and
IV4s. Louden of the West spent the
'week -end • at the home of Mr. and
:Mrs. Percy Manning,
Miss Julia 'Young' has been spend -
mg a week's vacation from her work
in Toronto` with her parents, air. and
Mrs. R. M. Young.
M, John Clark,'who was taken to
Alexandria aril air
1 .1Vx ne Hospital,'
(Goderich; is, not improving as his
relatives and friends would like to
have him_ improve
Mr, and Mrs,.Jaines Wilson and;
son- have been visiting with Mr. and,
Mrs. -Allan•: Wilson, ltir. and Mrs, T.
Wilson, nnr, and Mrs. Amos. Stoll
and Mr. and Mos. Frank Wilson of
Nile.
• j rs. T. H. Wilson is slowly imn.
proving in health. Mrs, John Gall-
agher is als'n suffering from an at-
tack of lumbago anil is confined to
her room,
Stook threshing is in full swing' in
this fine cool,weather.
Mr. and; Mts. Wm. Clayton are
visiting
Mr"": -
Clayton's
ciente
Mr.
parents,
and Mrs. John Treble,
Miss Frances McClarty spent Sun7
day at the home . of Min Wm.
Straughan and'family,
Mr. and Mss. Graham Ingles and
Mr. and Mrs, Robert .Bean, who have
been on their' respeaive honeymoons,
returnee} on Sunday.
Miss, Mary Addison, who has been.
with her sister, *e. Dave Bean,
since January, left to take up other
activities in Clinton.
LONDESBORO:
Rev. Aft, Forrester delivered a very
able sermon last Sabbath meriting to
a large, congregation in the United
church.
Mir. and Mrs: W. Lyon and family
visited the home' of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Brogden on t
Brogden Sunday.
Miss B. Kirk is spending this week
with Clinton friends.
The W NJf. S,' of the United'church
held their regular monthly meeting
in the basement of the church last
Wednesday afternoon, with a good.
attendance. The • president, Mrs.
Tamblyn, presided. 1VI'rs. Joe Car-
ter read a very inspiring paper, as
did also Mrs.' Fred Shobbrook. Mgrs.
W. Lyon gave a splendid sketch of
the study book while a duet rendered
by • Miss Laving Brigham and Mrs.
W. Lyon was much appreciated. It
was decided by the society to have
Mies McGowan of Blyth come and
give a sketch of her trip to Jerus-
alem, the date to be announced later.
Mr. and Mks. McCall were in Strat
ford recently.
Mrs. Elliott of Blyth is the guest'
of her daughter, Mrs. B. Allen of
the 13th concession.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyon visited
friends in Grey Township on. Sunday.
Miss Leiper, who spent her holi-
days with her parents, Mgr. and Mrs.
J. Leiper, has returned to Toronto.
Miss Ethel Ross visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George and family of
Weteskewin, Alberta, have.returned
after a pleasant visit with their many
friends here.
Mr. W. Jamieson and family of
TCitchener called on relatives here
ast Saturday, also Mr. James Rap -
on.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams vis
bed friends in Goderich last Sun
ay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fingland visited
riends in Auburn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Melville rec-
ently visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bean, Carlow.
Mrs. 'Witt of Aurora, also Mrs
Watt of Mount Albert ,and Mrs. Har-
er of Unionville, who -were guests
at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. John
rotten have returned to their homes.
Dr, and Mrs. Stewart and Miss
tewart of Windsor were guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wan. Brig -
am last Tuesday.
Mr. and Nfis. James Eleley •have
eturned after spending seine `time
ith their daughter, Mrs. Milton
ooper. near St. Marys, Mrs. Elsiey
s quite poorly at present.
Mr. and Mks. W, Tamblyn and
children have been spending part of
their holidays with the former's
pother, have returned to their home
n Toronto.
Mr. 0, Manning, Mr. W. Gray, Mr,
Lyon, Xt. . W, T. Brundson and Mr.
P. Manning spent part -of Sunday at
wen Sound.
Mr. end Mi s, R, ;Townsend,. Miss
orothy Little, Mrs. A. Wells and
iss J. Cowan have taken a trip to
shawa to visit Mrs. Townsend's
stet, Mrs. Bentham. -They: wi11' also
sit Toronto before returning.
Misses Jean and Eleanor Mlains of
hicago are spending their holidays
with. their mother, Mrs. 1J, Mains,
(Received too late for last week).
s
f
P
B
S
h
w
S
0
M
0
si
vi
C
'kr.' and l 5. Albert Radford .and
children spent the week -end with
friends at Harriston:
Mrs. W. Fothergill and children
have returned' after spending .a few
weeks with the'lady's sister, Mrs.
Alva IVteboal of WaWanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Youngbiutt
spent' the week -end' with'Hespelar
friends.
Dia:' and Mks. T. Manning and
daughter of London and Mr. and
NJre. John•Jfan ing of: Auburn were
callers at MrsE. Bell's recently.
Mr. Eem'y Lear, who has been vis-
iting friends at Lucknow has re.
turned;
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Manning and
-daugiht`er, Phyllis, and Mrs. J. Man-
ning were callers at .Goderich on Sun-
day.
Miss' L, Brigham and Mr. and
.M1r5.:'Geo. McCall.spent Sunday at
Stratford..
.nee, and Mrs. Harry Riley and
sons were enjoying the lake'breezes
at Bayfield on' Sunday.
]bliss Alice Fingland and Nisi• Ida
Stalker spent Sunday at Goderich.
Mr, and Mt•s.' F. Hall and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Lyon' motored to 'Bay
field en Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert 'Townsend and
:iss `Dorothy ';Little atld Miss Elsie
arming had an enjoyable trip to Fer-
osa Sunday afternoon.'
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barites of To-
nto and Miss L Taylor and her
other of Goderich were callers at
Mrs.
:18. Bell's on Sunday.
GO PLACES AND SEE THINGS
THIS SUMMER
IGeorgian Bay with its .30,000 is-
lands, riiake's' ' an ideal inexpensive
weekend- outing: The cost is sur-
lrisingly;low-in fact, it is doubt-
ful if a
oubt-fulif.
n other
n tripoffersso i '
y Hoch
.
at sp little expense and, with such
economy of tin -e -a really heppy'in-
terlude to the Summer's endless
work. "Train leaves Toronto every
Saturday: inormng::at 10.15 (standard
time) for.' Midland, conngeting. with
ednlmodious steamer for Parry Sound
returning, arrives Toronto. every Sun-
day night at 10.00• p,m.
"If you" can stay longer than just a
week-epd-so much the better. Num-
erous hotels and boarding houses
Will all help to , make your visit a
thoroughly enjoyable one.
,Secure 'a copy "of the new illus-
trated booklet -"30,0,00 Islands of
the Georgian. Bay" ---from .your near -
'est Canadian National Agent.
28-1.
TUCKERSMITH ti
6
'Theregular
mee
tm 'o
f thek-
g Tuc
ersmith Ladies' Club was held at the
home of -'MTs, N. Garrett. There was
a splendid attendance of members
and several visitors. The program
was under the convenors* of the
social committee and was put on by
the children and consisted of chorus-
es, trios, recitations and mouth or-
gan selections- A question drawer
was an interesting feature, and many
weighty matters were discussed and
settled. Following the business part
the ladies quilted a quilt after which
lunch was served.
Mrs., W. Landsborough is to be
the hostess for the September meet-
ing the first Wednesday, : and it is
expected that an outside speaker will
he present. Roll call is to be an-
swered with "What others do that
annoy me most"
Dan's Me
"So your name is George Wash-
ington," mused the old lady.
"Yassum," replied the small
Negro boy.
"I'll bet you try hard to be like
him, dont ybu?"
"Irak who?"
"Why, like George Washington,
of course."
"Ali kaint help boin' lak Jawdge
Washington, c'ause dat's who ah is,"
. MUTT AND JEFF COMING
In point of durable excellence,
style and originality, the latest Mutt
and Jeff offering, MUTT AND
JEFF'S HONEYMOON; which will
bo the next attraction at the town hall
Clinton, for one performance only, on
Thursday night, August 29th, is said
to be the best of the'series in which
these two world-renowned famous
stars of the cartoon have appeared
since their oft -repeated excursions
on the stage. The stogy is vastly
apart from any of thdir previous ef-
forts of adventure, comprising some
of the most ludicrous situations, com-
plications and screams gathered in
one •entetrainment devised in recent
years, This time little Jeff emerges
from his role of underdog and shows,
or rather tries to lead his pal and
fellow -conspirator from the meshes
of domestic infelicity to the summit
of martial happiness. However, like
Bobby Burns once said, the best laid
plans of mice and inen often "gang
aglee." In this case they do With
Mutt getting the worst of it. Nev-
ertheless, it is all satisfactorily
straightened out at the finish, with
the twain making up again and vow-
ing to reform their errant ways for
the trine being, at least,-Advt.
HURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
DATES, 1929
Repoli, Sept. 11.
Zurich -Sept. 12.
Grand Bend -Sept. 13.
Colborne Tp. -Sept, 16.
Ashfield Tp. -Sept. 18.
St. Helens -Sept. -18.
Wroxeter -Sept. 19.,
Howick Tp. -Sept. 20.
Ethel --Sept. 23.
Belgrave-Sept. 24.
Goderich Tp. -Sept.. 25.
Blyth -Sept. 27th.
Crediton -Sept. 80.
ITsb or n e Tp. -Oct. 1.
Clinton Town -Oct. 3
Clinton Rural -Oct. 4.
EXETER: The engagement is an-
nounced of Mlarean Isobel, only
daughter of Mrs. Bagshaw of Can-
nington and the late Mr. W. B. Bag-
show of Exeter, Ont,, to John 3.
Kirkoonnell, B.A.Sc., son of Dr. and
Mrs, T. A. ICirkconnell of Lindsay,
Ont.', the marriage to take place the
twenty-eighth of August.
FALL FAIR DATES FOR, 1929
Stratford, Sept. 16th, 17th, 18th,
Exeter, Sept. 17th and 18th.
Seaforth,:Sept. 19th and 20th.
Zurich, Sept, 23rd and 24th.
Mitchell, Sept. 24th and 25th,
Bayfield, ' .Sept. 25th, and 26th.
,Blyth, Sept. 26th and 27th.
Goderich, Sept 30th, .Oct. 1 and 2.
Brussels, October 3rd and 4th.
Dungannon, October 3rd and 4th.
St. Marys, October. 8th and 9th.
Wingham, October 9th and 10th.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929.
Middle School Results
Following is the report ef. M:iddle c sta1
1 s for a credit or pass, while
School results for Clinton Celle i te'' 1
g a 2 3 stand for first, second 'and
the .'
giving standing of each student third class honours. ,' Seventy-five
who wrote on the exam. An 0 stands per cent, were successful in this e -
J indicated, am.
for a failure in the subject indicat x
U r 1 lr! frl w 0
bt Wti c d aC 4 cis .a
gig
P. o 'E.
ro u
W i1' C7 U UN Ci
Mary Armstrong 10' I e 1' 1 0 11 21 ,1 ,
Wm; Ball ....1 1 f I 1 1 I e 1911.
Anna Beadle ., .10 1 e 1 c le J 101
Isabel Biggarf ..10 10 01011
Cleland Bone .j. ,1 c 10 "1 11.11
AJeaudr
n ey B onCarterrt
noir'• I 1lole
1 l,
Isobel •Chowen.,.. 1 � . 1
Robert' Cole - ..'.l c 1.3 12 11
Dorothy Cox ... ,10 1 e 2' 1 e 11
M'g't Cudmore . { 1 1 1
&f'g't Doan 1 1 0 I 1
Grace Evans , '1 1 3 `I 0 1'
Edna Flynn I I 2 11 ,1
Marion Forbes . I 0 :1 c 2 10 12
Andrew Fraser . I 1 1 :1
Edith Gittings'' 10 10 1 {
Olive I
Robert Hale , . ,13 10
Delores Harris 1 10
Brenifolr Hellyar 10 (c' 13 le 12 13 1 '1 I e '1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1
2ie.10 1 1 1 1.:1
1 1 10 1�c 1 ,1 . .
3 11 '13 1'21 1 1 P 1l
1 1 1 1 :4 ,4 ,I'
1
1 1 "
4 1 t
e 1 1V/1e1 4 1 1
4' 1 , 12 11 1 -1
11111:11X1 1 1111
4 .1 •1 4 1 11 .l
4 1 1 10Ie 1 .4
Bert Meddleton t,Q' . 1 1 1.
•131e1 iei�e. 1 1 Tel 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Violet Mcrrison .10 1 c 11 12 1 c l 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 0! 1•
Frances M:ossop .13.13 12 le 11 le l 1 1 1 1 1 1 lee 1 1
Dorothy 11lutc.h .i I I 11 1 I I 1 1 le 11111211 1 4 1 1
Jean M'utch . 10' I c 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 i'
Reg, Noble 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111 12 12 1 1 1
M'g't Plumsteel 13,13 13 1:c (1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'0 I e I 4
Miry Reynolds .1 ; I 13 I c 1 1 1 10 10 1 13 le 13 13 1 1 1 1'
Edward Rorke I o0 13 12 1 c I 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1•
Morris Rozell . 1 1 1 1 1( 1 1 1 1211' 13 i e 1 e l 4 1 1
Eileen Rumball 1 c 1 c•-1 e 1 l e l e 10' 1 1 1 I 4 I'i •1 1 1 1'
Alive Sprung ,1 c I c I 1 10 1 10 1 10 10 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1
Lloyd Stock .... I e I e 12 (e 121 e 1 1 12 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 i 1
Olive Thompson 40 1,0 (3 1.c 12 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 i>
Cora Tretvartha 1 e 10 11 1 12 1101110111111 I• I !
Jean Twyford ",, I 0 10 lc 10 1 3 1 d'I' I. I 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 1 1
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John Hellyar , ..I .I 4 11e 1 e 1
Carrie. Levis . • 1 e 10 1 13 12 2
Dorothy Little ..1 I I 11'1 1 1 d.e
Susan Livermore 13 I e 12. I e 11 12 c
Tlelina Lovett .18 le 121 11 1 3 c
Tames McCrea , le 1 o 'I 1 1 10 o
Eliz'th McEwen 411 1 i (3 i 1 -.1 1 c
Grace McEwen . I 1 1 1 1 1
Wan, McGill ....I 3 10 1 e 4' 1 1 1 -1 1 1
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Helen Manning .1 3 le 1 1 12. 1 1'11 1 1' 1 1
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GYPROC Makes p ,�
Old Moines Young -
By nailing the smooth, rigid, fireproof Gyproc
sheets right over the faded walls and ceilings and
then decorating, you can wake the oldest home
look new and handsome.
220!
For Sale By
Geo. T. Jenkins - - - - Clinton, Ont.
Thos. McKenzie Estate - - Clinton, Ont.
You".4
Spoil Your
Evening
r
Now that reduced evening rates on "long
distance" begin at 7 p.m. (local tune) it
is possible to get one's telephoning done
before evening engagements begin!
From 7 to 8.80 p.m. the rate on Station -
to -Station calls is about 25 per, cent less
than the day rate.
Further reductions are in effect from
8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m.-about 50 per cent
off day rates.
'(The minimum reduced eveningg rate is
SSc; and the minimum reduced night
rate 25 cents).
This service -particularly the early
evening type of message frbm 7 p.m. -
is a real convenience!
2'HE BELL TELEPlONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
it