The Clinton News Record, 1929-09-19, Page 7CLINTONNNWE-E$C011l1
naiious
A Column Prepared E ec-all ' for Wol:en ---
��p 1 r _ ,
i, n to Men
utt Not Forbidden Se _
SEPTEMBER
Sunshine, reted- d d throughout ovt
e
dreamy day, 1
lulfils to ripening earth spring's
promises,
Far hills, wood-crow.ne, whore hints.
of gay
October gleam among the summer,
haves.
Wide fields brown -furrowed, where
but yesterday
The summ breeze ran nippling
through the wheat.
Orchards, .green : temples, through
whose dim aisles grey,
Incense ofm ellow apples float, upon
the drowsy breeze.
The's'e tiell'in every`fleeting day
That summer's' hasteningaway
On swift wings, with the birds and
beed.
--Mar C. Rab
Y yr
IIOME
Their shell ' towels ba be ow s as fresh as the.
Clover
Stored' on the rieder-wood shelves.
down the hall,
A kitchen as 'white as th'eegg of a
plover,
And candlesticks bright for the
library wall.
There shall he bladkets as fragrant
as ejoses
And coverlets fragile as tree spiders
Weave,
And little red' chimneys shall poke
their snub nodes
Out of the shingles and sniff at the
eve.
There'll be a pantry for petal -white
dishes.
le davenport stuffed like a golden
i'ialloon—
And just for the nights that are
• lfender as wishes
There'll be a garden to call out the
11111111111.11116004
mem.
And'ju'st for the nights that are bitter
and lean,'
;eo a
A rug, ,,and ' a 'Ewenrth t Kin•
r 8
and" his Queen!
• -Bert Cooksley in the Delineator.
Horne! 'There aro few words as
sAeet as that word, Home, Although
in this age the ;institution does not
seem to be as much beloved as for-
merly,and their say that it -those
who have no home of their own who
revere it most. The,ovriter of "Home,.
Sweet Home," had none. But, whole
the, lack of a home .mast bring to the
heart and mind morle strongly the
value of it, (five ever hold .lightly the
blessings which are ours), there are
few perhaps . who do not hold very
dearly . the •home, the plade where
they find rest; freedom; - colnpan
i!llrship and understanding as no-
whei'e ;else in the world.
It is because the love of home is
so general, because it is such an
anchor to the young, such a deterrent
to foolishness- of behaviour on the
part of the young, .such a deer merit -
Dry in after yeard, that making a
home is such an important job.
Just keeping 'hose "is not -a real job,
There are many who cah'keep house,
for pay. You can hire someone to
cook meals, wash dishes, retake '.beds
and sweep and : dust. They can come
In and do these things and go out
again. ' It is important' because it is
necessary werki buts it is not the most
important work. Only those'who lov
Mie inmates can •make a real home,
The ;father - and mother- inake, the.
home for thechildren, the husband
and wife make the 'home for each
other. And the necessity is not
great wealth, though comfort and a
measuag of freedom from poverty is
pleasant. But it is not wealth nor
SHEET
STEEL
CEILINGS.
-Step falaseplaster;cad
unetghtiy. cracked Bail,
Inge. Easy to pet up
q4ui and enceup they
etoy. o dant or litter.
lacy to dean or paint.
tr.�
a �rtervr
f .. �t
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES
for The Roof
Bandeome, ineexxppenelvo,
aropro of.0asy to la,v over
old roofs—pormanont.
Get the facto, Ask your
tiaemitb or carpenter•
1
GET THE '
FACTS
AND SAVE
YOUR MONEY
]BAATYrR1UL•—
FIRE -PROOF
veell°tsxamalot Erre eefecct-
ively. Add brightness to
haalllketoree, churches
schools. Idtohons and
tail yoomsat theprimepri e
and MI partieulare•
GALVANIZED,. -.
SIDING
for Outside wolfs
Three attractive pyat-
terns. 'With building
windproof. Easy to put
on endpoint.
SEE YOUR
LOCAL
CARPET l ER
Put it on with•
PRESTON
LED•IIED NAILS
(ahem' -hove)
Specially adaptedfor
us a in putthtg on mate'
roofing. The lead on
the head -positively
seals the nail hole-
making it weather:
tight andwfaterproot
1 o ambling. no more
"thraadifC".22eperlb.
Bros Sample on re -
OW ° IRS r /.®1' Ni
FIRE /SAID WEA`iER
Rib -Roll Galvanized roofing shields property
frozelightning end fire. Wooden roofs are easy
pray. In 1927 in Ontario alone, $1814,700 worth
of property, was destroyed by fire canoed by
spontaneous combustion and bembers fall-
ing on••inflammable roofs. 'Rib -Roll is abso•
lately fireproof and watertight. It protects
your crops from dampnese`thatia conducive
to spontaneous ignition.- Handsome; perman-
ent; easy to lay an any. roof Has seven ribs
to nail; others give less security.
Take stepphnowtoprotect yourixvestock, cropps
and buildings. Write for afree sample of Rib -
Roll.
Prevent Spontaneous Combustion
and have .a Well Ventilated Barn
Warm. moist air in SA impmperh ventilated- barn produces
conditions conducive to epouttsanneo'ue ignition, Preston Vent'.
littera 'for r thereof, adjustable ride:well windoWa and spacious doors
protect the barn from fire dieters bkeeping the air in constant
circulation. They 'Rebuilt to keep the elements out..,, Write for
fullpartitulare.
Barn Door Tracks and Hanger
Preston hatgalvanixed four-wheel lienors and bisdproof Barn
Door Track giro the boot hardwere made for Kenya* barn doore.
The Henget le adlueteble: up anddown, and and *int, h'e
makes erection to easy that hundred* of budder, trill use no
other type. .
•
P'RBSTON STEEL TRUSS .BARNS
--11ie:atrongeet barn on the market. There are more Preston barna in the
Province than all ether metal) barrio combined. .Fireyroof ,roomy; well.
ventilnted,handeome. To our knowledge, nePrestenSteel Truss Barn ham
ever ham destroyed by lightning or apoutaneoue conbuetion; Write today
for our big aal`a`$ook.
• Over 1,800 in Ontario—Mot one lost through lightning.
Toaotl'ro
l Ittethl
Mita�
xxx;Guelph Street
PRESTON, ONTARIO : >,folriltiin&
br-andeur which, makes the Koine, it
is ,:the atmosphere of love,'"under-
standiiig,„: mutual interest and well»
wishing .'which l ds the • ller neva e n bo
iuseful
to ch'makes it so usofu to lire mem-
bers o£ the family, while they -are
te5ethor,and such a; blessed memory
in after, deys.
In this age, when everything seems
to call the. mUly
out ^bf the henna
special care should be taken tp.'make
the home attractive. It' ddesn't de
a 'bit of good for mother to,.lay to
Ivlary or Johnny, "Here We have a
nice home, with -everything tp, make
you happy, why not, .stay, here and
enjoy yourself?" , TIS parents need
to be so interested in the welfare of
their ' children that, they Will study'
their 'needs,' b'ring,.. together ' the
things they will be 'interested in and
will -appreciate; they need to .keep so
.near their 'children`tl at'thee 1i11'ufi-
derstand their youthful aspirations
sand- their eontradictions, for :eentrary
and run -understandable indeed,
the heart of youth, to any but cue'
who loves it. - They need' to keep so
near the ,child that he' or she' is nev-
er lieraid
ev-er'nfraid to "confide in them;. That
is the tragedy `of so' many. h'onies,
parents allow their children. to grow
away from there and •fail to: under=
stand , theta: I . 'hold. the
.parents responsible• when 'thin drift;'
'frig apart tames place', because it is
the nature of youth to, look. forward..'.
They Wog to the: new generation;
they have no past, no bridge by
which they can span . the -distance
,between thei} generation and the one
behind. ' But the parent has; he or
she has :'been over .the road; " th'ee
know all the pitfalls; the tempta:.
cions ,, of -youth, ' it ' is not tic many
years since they were' going over the
same path; they 'Should rleinenibeiw
what it means -arid 'be empathetic;
•und'erstandieg And this young boy
or girt needs so -sorely the under-
standing sympabhy of their parents.
They may not know they need' it,.
for youth is ,ever strong and' inde-
pendent. But what a tower of
strength the loving understanding or
Ore 'understanding 'love- ofea parent
1s•to. .rts he or she.grows into
young litjephood and woxi anhood. It
is a sheet anchor to the soul. 'A
woman 'once said to her father, (and
I fancy that must have been a sweet
word for a father's ear), "Do you
know why to mp God always seems
like a father? It is because of your
understanding, tender and wise fath-
hood to me." That woman and her
father werie,,not wonderful people at
all, were very ordinary .people as th'e
world judges.' But' the;rchildren of
that father had much that other chil-
dren miss and the father hadthe
happiness of knowing that he oc-
cupied the innermost place in his
childrett's''hearts. •
So the making of the 'home the
moat wonderful place in the world to
the children, 'who are in training for
the great adventure of -life, is 'the
greatest business in the world to
those 'who have it in .hand. A. man
may be a very successful farrier,
merchant, manufacturer or profes-
sional mien, or he may not be so suc-
cessful. But that is not his chief
work. His big job is malting a hap-
py home from which his children
will go out to take their places in the
world as honourable, useful citizens.
A woman may be a clever house-
keeper, a good,cook and manager
and she may alstake part in many
activities outside her home for the
betterment of mankind, but these are
but asides .Bier chief work is cre-
ating an atmosphere ie the home
which will encourage in her children.
high ideals of living which will be
their strength when temptation
comes and the strength of their eller-
notes counts. A. young father said
once to the writer: "I work at my
business to brake a living but my''
real business is looking after my
family."
• Many a man who puts the making
of money first as his life's activities
neglects his, family. But there are
others, perhaps, who neglect them
for other and just as unworthy caul
es. The home , where citizens are
trained, is the most important ani-
versity in the world. Those who.
oeeupy positions as teachers there
need to take their tasks very ser-
iously.
Each day sees added eases of the
dreaded infantile paralysis in Ontar-
io, although "wiel happily; have n.ot
sufferekl here, and every; mother is
anxious to bo on guard against it.
To aid theni'kn doing' so the depart-
ment of"N!tional Health at Ottawa
is sending out little booklets telling
here b'bst to ,,void it, and urging the
prompt use of serum in case of an
attack. This pamphlet says in part%
Do not bei afraid. Be prepared.
The poison of thje disease is one which
destroys the gray mettles in the :front
'of the spinal cord, and it is the de
struetion of this matter which causes`
the paralysis of one or both legs, or
one or both. amts,
Wlateh for early signs. Usually the
child is not very well'for a little while
hlsfore there is any sign of paralysis.
This little time may be only 12 hours
or it may be: as long as two' weeks'.
The average time of being not well,
before theme is any paralysis, is about
4 or 5 days. The ;early .sigh often
comes suddenly.
The child has a headachie. His ap-
petite is poor. He is tired. Hie seems
bilious. He may"cos .plain of feeling 1
sick or may vomit. .Diarrhoea; may
occur at first. Sometimes he com-
plains of pain, ' sometimes of sore
throat. The towels and kidneys may
he sluggish,' Usually he is thirsty,
and flushedandfeverish. Perhaps ,he
is cross_ peevish,, irritable. His eyes
nnay look dull. Ile may be to sleepy,
though bright when roused tip; His
neck or back may be stiff and pain-
ful. His musics May be fenderand
painful. Sweatjng , may be noticed,
especially around the mouth. Slop
may be disturbed by twitching. His
hand may shake a little.
'A ,sick child should'b11 in 'bed. A
child who fins any of the above symp-
tolns is sick, and needsrest, quiet and
good nursing. Ilje should hs in bed.
ROA is the best treatment. It will do
him: geed and it will protest the other
monwbbrs of the family from taking
tee disease, because -no one but the
mother ni'. nurse should go into the
sick -room: hiehes and clothes used
in the sick rem should ,be boilkd
after use or scalded with boilingin
S
water.
When you know that there are any
cases, of infantile paralysis, or any
contagions disease, rn rhe' town 01,
Comnnnity, and whim ynt see one
of your .own children not very lvtll;
be sure you ' keep that child in bed
and do not let the other children go
into the, 500111: ‚where he is.
Send for the' doctor, Now is the
oinly 115110 you. have to, protect your.
child from the danger of paralysis..
'Perhaps to -morrow: or even to -night
he may show it little weaknbss in one
of •,his .arm dr lege. Then it Will be
too ,lata •to prevent paralysis, NOW
is the only time:- Doctors all over the
world have being trying for years to
hind -something to prevent this pat
clysis and'they here found it. Doc.
tors have the knowIedge, the skill
and they can get the serum necessary',
for. cure.
In Manitoba the serum wa • s elven
to fifty-seven children who were be-
ginning- 'to be -ill, before paralysis
happened.: Not one of these fifty
seven children 'died end• only four
had paralysis after recovering from
the attack, •li1le other fifty three,
children recovered .`completely, with.
no paralysis. Think of 'that.
Amongst eighty-seven othier child-
ren who had th'e disease fry Manitoba`
aiid who either did'not get the serum'
tr eattnent.at all or -got. It too late,
that is, after paralysis had happened,
there wex11 eeventetn deaths. Forty-
eight of"these children, had paralysis
after recovery, Only twenty-two re
dovt tried. completely.
If you hear of any Contagious dis
ease in. your _district,ekeep the child-
ren at honia The seltool nurse
watches the School ehildren, but,
after hours or on holidays do not let
them go to picnics or parties, or play'.
with a lot of other childr?eni, or .don
on thestreet or go to` movie's at a'
time when eaees of contagious dig-
easek argil about.
Always wash the child's hands well
before meals.
If milk is not pasteurised boil it
for thtide#t '' minutes before you give -it
to the children.
Do not let your obildren put pencils
or othelr articles in their mouth. It
is 'a dangerous habit. Kissing on the
mouth is also dangerous.,
REBEKAH
CROP REPORT
Below will by found a brief syn-,
opsis of telegraphic reports receiv-
ed at the head office of the Bank" of
Montreal from its Branches. The
Branch Managers have complete arid
intimate knowledge of each local
situation and are in close touch with
crop conditions in all sections of the
districts mentioned. •
General
While rain has interrupted opera-
tions, cutting is practically complet-
ed), with the exception . of some lair-
coarse grains, and threshing is well
advanced. Wheat is yielding better
than was expected, the (Malay is
good and grades high. Coarse grains
are fair to poor, oats being particul-
arly disappointing. The rain will
help fall ploughing and improve pas-
turage. In Quebec the promise is
for good average crops and harvest-
ing of grains is well advanced. In
Ontario the continued dry weather
has enabled fara'ers to complete' the
threshing of gamins harvested but not
housed, and barley and nets, although
a below-average crop; aro showing
better yields than anticipated. In
the Maritime Provinces crop condi-
times generally are favoutlable with
avterge crops in sigh'. In 'British
Columbia the grain is piaeticallyy aI1
cut and threshing well advanced.
Fruits generally are about 80 per
cent of averagie. '
Province of Ontario
Corn has shown favourable growth
and is now g fair trop. 'Cutting of
buckwheat has started, Lack of
Moisture has retarded the growth of
roots. About 60 per cent, of an aver-
age bean crop of fair quality is pul-
led and under cover. The tomato
crop 48 a disappointment, beit#g but
a half erop, although of good' qual-
ity. Sugar beets area light crop.
;Apples of winder varieties aria plen-
tiful. Peaches are light and suffeh.•-
ing from moth. Grapes are making
satisfactory progress. About' 50 per
cent of an average tobacco crop of
fair quality is cut. Pastures are dry.
THE HIGHLAANDS. OF ONTARIO
ARE AT THEIR BEST IN
S'EPTEMBER
You'll like the 'hazy warmth of Sep-.
tember' days in the llighlands. You'll
like the breath of pine acid cedar that
is heavy on the air'. Everything you
do will seem just right, All the Slim-
mer sports 'ere in full swing, wonder-
ful golf and tennis, bathing, hiking',
riding. You can't choose , a better
tonic than a -few Autumn Weeks in
Ontario's Lalnslands. There is excell-
ent accommodation at any of the re-
sorts Territories--lefuskoka, Lakes,
take of Bays, , Kawarthe Lakes or
Georgian Bay.
Any Agent of Canadian National
Railways will gladly help you make
your, choice, make reservations, etre..
32-2.
The station, chaster rushed out of
his roonyl alter hearing a crash on
the platform, Ile discerned a dis-
heveled young mansprawled out per-,
fectly flat ainong a profusion of over-
turned milk cans and the scattered,
contents of his travelling bag.
"Was he trying to catch the train?"
the station master :asked .of a small
boy who, stood by, stdnsis'ing the scene
"}1e did catch it," said the boy^, "but
it got away again,
ACQUIT GOLDEN1I0
Goldenrod, one of the most; at-
tractive features of the summer
er
an ,cat --� n ono of rile most ma-
ligned—has been put on trial before
a jury.of botanical and medical ex-
perts and' found "not guilty"'; The
part :±' plays, in the distress of hay-
fjdvez' -'suffer'er's is practically nil; it
has beton announced. An interesting
article on the subject of Goldlenrod
and Hay Fewer appeared recently
in the "Am$erican Druggist,"' the. au-
thor being O. C. Durham, botanist.
st,
Extended tests, he said, proved to
him that 9 0 percent o
of, all hay fever
is caused by the ripened poll'e'n' of
thea' common ragweed, >' which, inci-
dentally', is grown 1orte, practically
every square mile of land on`the
Forth 'Amenie n; continent(. east of
the 'Mississippi. ; :Goldenrod's smilers,
says 'Mr. Durham, is- too heavy ; and
resinous to be carried' on the wind
and, consequently, it cermet -be
blamed by the hay -lever sufferer for
his troubltes. It is recalled that -in
the early spring 'a campaign against
weeds, was inaugurated by Hamil-
ton's Boy Scouts. It would be inter-
esting`to be 'provided with a "box
score. How much -ragweed was 'en --
countered and': how • much was de-
stroyed by .. the youngg khaki, -clad.
troopers? The impression is that
hay Hever is not so prevalent -this
year, It is one'of'the most distress-
ing. ,maladies of s summer and, : ! now
that .it has been definitely establish-
ied the powder -like pellet), of th'e rag'.
weed is the source of the irritation,
there Must 'bd no eonrpromising' with
that pesky plant. If it is destroyed
wherever it is ehcountlered,, there is
season for believing that the terror
may be taken, from summer for ,the
thousands of hayfjever sufi!erers.--•-
Hamilton Spiefetator.
It is not the *volution that de-
stroys the machine, but the friction.
I•t is not work that kills men; it is
worry. Work is healthy; you can
hardly put More upon a man than he
Gait bear. Worry is• rust upon the
blade. --Henry Ward Beecher.
"THE CONFEDERATION" OF -
PERS PLEASANT TRAVEL
TO TAE.,WEST
Yeu'% enjoy your Western trip Via
"The Confederation". The high stan-
dard of service, . -the modern equip-
ment, the rfamous cuisine xviil make
your journey long remembered,
"The Confederation" leaven Toronto
every 'evening at 9.00 p,m. for Van-
couver, stopping 'en rotate at Winni-
peg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon,
Edmonton and Jasper. It is equipped
with Compartment -- Observations-
Library Car (Radio) --Valet Service;
Standard Sleeping Cars, Tourists
SIeeping Cars and Dining Car.
Pull information, reservation ete.
from any Agent of Canadien'Natiore
al Railways.
82-2,
KNEW) HE'D DISTINGUISH
HIMSELF
Hon. J. T. M. Anderson, the new
premier of Saskatchewan was
formerly a teacher at Harmony
(which he named) on St. Joseph's Is-
land. That was back in 1901-3. In
1901 He got his real start in Iife by
becoming the island correspondent
for the Sault Star. The premier was
a hustler. He would write a whole
page for tole Star, and his enormous
energy culimated in running up a
300 circulation list for the Star on
St, Joe, during which campaign he
ran the editor around for a week,
and introduced him to everybody on
the island. The premier had his
way. The editor's bike had to keep
pace with the irrespressibke teacher's
and •practically nobody on St. Joe'
escaped subscribing. e Onle night . at
Om Gull we fell over the handle-
bars trying to kelep up and some-
where off in the dark the future prie-
mier laughed. We used to wonder
what would become . of him, figuring
he would either wind up by owning a
steel plant, or landing in a busy spot
such as the Saskatchewan Legisla-
ture. Star correspondents who work
like he . did are bound to be prem-
iers or something else important
They can't be ali et this head of the
governments, but they can at least
give: us newsy tette s, and write on
one side. of the papier only. You
can't keep an Algoma man down
once he starts,
Congragnlatioes to our old Har-
mony corressiondent, and may be
long be. spared to pilot his province.
If he ever decides to come back to
St. Jo his old job on the Star evil
be opened for hire.
—Sault Set . Marie Star
FIRST SHIP141ENT VIA
CHURCHILL
Hudson Bay Company' Will Take Out
Ton of This, Year's Wheat.,
Ottawa, ' Sept. 10.—The historic
Hudson's Bay Company is to have
the honor of taking out through Hud-
son Bay the first shipment ee -wheat
to bu exported via Churchill. T1ue
shipment will consist of, one ton of
this year's crop in sacks, and will
go forward this week. Hon. C. A,
Dunning,. minister of the railways
and eannals, made this announcement
in, a statement issued to -day.
After consulting with officials of
the Canadian National Railways, Mr.
Dunning said, the conclusion had been
reached that it would be unwise to
establish public passlenglar and freight
service over the new railway to.
Churchill this fall, or to encourage
excursion parties. By next spring
the road will be ready for formal op-
ening.
A 2,000,000 bushel -elevator will he
built at the port instead `+ of th'e 1,-
00000 one originally recommended
The elevator and a deee water deal
will be :ready for : us,o by the fall of
1931.
d'I-ITileSDA.?, SL+"P1 C^l4$33Y 7u 13,.1911
li'EI1;N
YOU'RE IN A "HOLE"""
,,fri111VK OF THIS
Ono bright day, so the Story goes,
when Aesop
was:takingstroll, he
as o
passed a deep mudltalc. Prom the
bottom ofthehold came a loud wail.
Aesop stopped and looked down.
"Pllease, ' SOr. Aesop, croaked a big
.
aza.0
s Prop;,:. please help •me out of
this awful, hole." Mr.' Aesop replied,
"Help yourself out."
,o
But the ;pit is so deepand ;the
sirs, so s#ippery that I can' t do 'it,"
croaked Me. Frog. W1hea9eupon 'Mb'.
Aesoy continued his walk, leaving
Mr,; frog to hie own resources.
About an hour later, as Aesop was
returning, he saw the frog hopping
along the road• So he stopped and
said:
"Hey, Wait a minute. Ar+en'ty oa
the fellow who was telling me a
while ago that you couldn't possibly
jump out of a hole? Whathappen-
ed?
"Well," explained the frog, "you
see it was. this way—just after you
left, a big sillily rattlesnake'crawled
down into that hole and --well, I
just had to jump oat; so'.I did it:"'
Trost .to friend h
( hie as unexpect-
edly brought home to supper): "Now
t'hen>; Browny old many will you have
a ' Utile of this rabbit pjief—;o—er
a little of this rabbitlie—ereor
(looking round and :discovering there
is no other disci) -or not?"
EXETER: A' special meeting of.
the Exettel Board of Education was
held in the, ' office of the secretary,
Miss K. , MacF°aul, on Tuesday even -
lug of last week, and, owing to the
large enrolhntent in the Exetier High'
Sehooli, it was found necessary to ad-
Vei'tise for the usual sixth teacher.
AVI?JMN IS CANADA'S T12AlTE1i
TIME ,
Trawl takes on new joys in Au-.
tmmat The days are not too warm,:
The night's are refreshingly cool.
Sdenery looks different t o oe
Trees and foliages are lavish with
b illiant color. ^ ..livery hillside is a
"riot of reds, yellows, gree Is and
browns.
Now is
s a good time to see the
Maritimes and Quebec ---or the high-
lands of Ontario- o[' Jasper National
Park andthe 'Pa Pacific t. Take
ygourelfingcluwbsa alonherg=,.yoevu'llex. nyteetou ga. ideal,
11 t
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E'etailed'infoi•matiort will be gladly
supplied by any Agent of Canadian
National Railways..
IRURON COUNTY SCHOOL PAIR
DATES, 1929
32-2.
Wroxeter—Sept, 19.
Tp.—Sept. 20.
20.'
;Ethel -Sept, 23:
Belgrave—Sept, 24. ,•
Goderieh Pp.—Sept. 25.
Blyth—Sept 27th.
Crediton::: Sept. 30.'
Usborne Tp --Oet.,1
Clinton 'Town—Oct. 3
Clinton 11,ural-0ct. 4.
1
EXETER.: . West Huron: Teachers'
Association will hold itsannual cone
vention here on Thursday' and °Prz
day, Oct, lfitls and 11th.
WINGH,A2tL: The town eounell mti
its last' meeting passed a bylaw fix-
ing the license for transeient',trading
in town at $300. The fee formerly
had been $50.00.
•
THE NEW IMPROVED
GYPROC
eiv
Improved
Ikige
xis
For Sale By
Geo. T. Jenkins ' - -
Thos. McKenzie Estate -
- Clinton, Ont.
- Clinton, Ont.
11151.1121.01
ft.
FIEVROLET owner, cell themselves .on
s Chevrolet. They learn,. behind the wheel of
the Naas Chevrolet,, just what it means to drive a
real nix a six with a- iiigb.comprsseioa vslvav its
head engine, with atintnch end stylish Body by
Fisher .. yet a Six at the price of a`four.
They taste the joys of siit.cyllaider„power, end
smoothness , . six -cylinder snap and acceleration.
'they ei perience Chevrolet's marvelous cmnfdrrt
old handling ease.. They discover diet tliadyann ai s*g
new .Chevrolet gives them every modern cosavean-
ieace teattare, . such as twin -beano, foot.controllaed
headlights; ' finely upholstered, deep luautiotta
cushions; higla.speed window regulators; Terraatedt
quallity hardware; completely equipped, ioidh•'eoc1
lighted inetrunnent.panel, including electric temper.
afore indicator and theft -proof Blcctroloek.
When you are considering the purchase of a env
sell yourself on the me you want. Get behind utas
Wheel of the New Chevrolet and; make your ems
tests. Then decide on Chevrolet only after year
have proved to yourself that it aloe You enotve
for your money than any other CO in the low.,
pi' cdsd :field. c-14-01.200
Ash about the 01*IAC Pattered Nyman Plat
1'1tODUCrOF GfissRAL moTOles OF CANADA, LIMITSIT
J. B. CAVI; ,
Clfnt n 'Ont
'
ITER 813CAIJSU I7P l