The Clinton News Record, 1929-10-10, Page 7A .Colum Prepared'Especially ,—.
..Wolsen
tut Not Forbidden to Nies
AUTUMN.
The woods are: still, ,
On every hill.
The flames of -goldenrod are burning.
g
While every fluttering summer leaf
,I+'rom emerald tint to ruby's turning.
Across the sky
The Wild geese fly
To happy southern lands a -winging.
And 'hark!,
" Amid the frost -bleached grass
( The last' gay crickets are a -singing,
Far hills and dales
The Autumn veils
In misty gray ,and purple hue;
The winding roads are aster -lined
A: id arched with sky of sapphire
blue.
Thus Autumn dear
With joy and cheer,
Rieturns in all her pomp and splen-
dor;:
With gypsy winds ilo 'lure us on-
What days se precious to remember!
—Molly Bevan.
It is the season when a hot dish and
supper uirder., the cosy evening light,
and afterwards a book by a glowing
grate fire spells comfort and peace.
I think it was areal pitythat
g
fireplaces were so' completely ban-
ished from the homes of the people
for so many years. they are com-
ing' back to favour and many new
houses have provision made for an
open fire, while some of the old ones
lrave'i'had then); ,built in, But to
many a year such a thing as an open
fireplace was unknown. Of course
I can readily understand,. what
brought them into disfavor. In the
,olden'"days our grandmothersin
many cases had only the fireplace
and 'before it all the family conking
had to be done. They baked the
breadin huge iron kettles with met-
•
al `lads, ,burying the kettle in a bed
tf coals and piling there up over the
lid. They cooked the meat on a
spit, , turning it round and round,
with a dripping pari underneath to
catch the drippings to njake the
gravy, or fried it in a long' handled
"spider," a frying Tian with ; long.
legs, which stood over the fire' in
the fireplace. Everything they, cook-
ed had to be done at the open fire,
While the housewife's fade was burn-
ed and her back broken' as she bent
Class
the task. Later open ovens, were
built of ick or stsnles and, winter
and summer; the housewife 'h'ad to
attend the .fire in this oven on bake
day, see that it was sufficiently 'heat-
ed and then - carry her loaves out
and place them. in it. Some people
no doubt had these ovens under a
roof', but many had them in the op-
en and a or stormy daywas
n ,cwt or,y
dreaded for bake day, for not only
bread but , pies, cakes, meat, etc.,
Was also conked when the oven was
hot.
FH11 0410WV I!1 Ill, txB/i0
1kerne- ria•
w.v
;tang to^ ^moos everyone•
f,re. Everyone. is drawn'etieseard it
and > owaday4,•people xre lzeginping
to bring' them! back into, their "homes.
But I've wonleied s'ontetinies", if the'
banishment oil the fireplaed. "did not'
have stimethrng tq do with: the'• mod-
-crit deolina rri''appreciation of",home
life A;f
>han
a "a eery .roo <. .With book-'os,e,ttr1ufsluieo
,
kind faces, cheer voices'and, an et-
anosphereof loye and good fellow-
Chip, ought to prove' a strong mag-
net to keep the members of the fan-
41y tpgethe;., In these days of 'Coun-
ter attractions ,the hearse, should
make a strong ;bid for the loyalty of
its nierribers and 1 verily believe 'a,
nice, bright -open fie might 'help,
REBEKA#l.
/14 £ler" lialrmg zri 'e.'omfol,•b' Tire ,•o14
iiveplaee was' dtseaxded. The -Steve,
heated. the `lritclien,.`and •the pipe,go-
ing up tli'rough•lite upper StoreY, if,
.there yeas an'•uppei •storey'; spread -
some heal tbrough it, It was then
diiaeovered . 'th'at the open, ' fixe lace
was a drau' t 't i. :It carried,
gh y 'thing.
the heat out of the`?house, so, it Was
*sed up and, when tire'new:and
more •nyodern<hoase was built no wide
himney was built abut perhaps a eerie
pie of smaller ones .were, for heating
stoves came nexte so, that all the":
house could bye made comfortable,
But With the passing of the open
'fire something very cosy, comfort=
able and homelike -was lost:
not know the reason, it is,'probhbly
lost in the long ages of human his-
tory, but there is something facina•
-
Prize. Winners "a Clinton ituraI_'Schools•Fair
Class 1—Spring Wheat, &Marquis-:
1 qt.—Earl' Snell, Clifford Pepper.
Class 2—Spring Wheat, Marpuis—
'S'hleaf—Earl Snell,
Class 3 -Oats, O,A.C., No. 144-
1iXt, Norman Pepper, Bobber Glenn,.
Ivan Hoggart, Myrtle Ashton, Allan
Neal, Fred Morrell.
lass 4 -Oats, O.A.C, No. 144—
Sheaf—Blob Glenn, Donna Welsh,.
Allan Neal, Myrtle Ashton.
,.Glass 5—Barley, O.A.C. No. 21-
1 qt.—Joe Corey,' Harold Pepper,
Graydon Neal, Donna Bisback.
Class 6 -Barley, O.A.C. No. 21—
Sheaf Graydon Neal.•
Class 7 -Sweet Corn, Golden Ban -
,tam, 6 ears—Irene • Garrett, Lloyd
Carter, Harry Clothing, Pearl Hugill,
Wilbert Levey, Foye Lindsay.
Class 8—Miangolds, Giant White
S'u`gar, 5 roots—Raymond Cantelon,,
John Lindsay, Anna Cornish, Eldon
O'Brien, Helen Welsh, Jack Henderson
Glass 9—Turnips; Canadian Gem,
5 roots—Bill Jenkins, Leonard Rlad-
ford, Clifford. Henderslon, Warren
Whitmore.
Glass 10—Beets, Detroit Dark Red,
6—Harry Snider, Evelyn Grainger,
Hazel Ashton, Alma Carter, Doris
Tyndall, Willa Jervis.
Class 11 -Carrots, Chantenay, 6—
Leona Rapson, Beatrice Snell, Sarah
Whitmore, Doris Tyndall, Leonard
'Vodden, Lorna Ellis.
Class 12—Parsnips, Hollow Crown,
6—Veltna Ashton, Maureen Lovett,
Carlyle Cornish, Thelma Hoggart,
Hazel Hoggart, Bill Radford. •
Class 13—Onions, Yellow Globe
6 — Marian Snell, Betty Stir-
ling, Isobel Morrell, Alma Hoggart,
Freda Ellis.
Class 14—Potatoes, Irish Cobblers,
12 tubers—Arnold Hugill, Beatrice
Snell, Olive Pickett, Boy Pepper,
Keith Stirling, John Lindsay.
Class 15—Potatoes, Green Moun-
tain, 12 Tubers—Isabel Forbes, Roy
Pepper, Lorne- Tyndall, Willa Jervis,
Madeline Tyndall, Randall Pepper.
Class 16—Winter Wheat, Any Var-
iety—Lorne Tynciaill Madeleine Tyn-
dell, Jean Cornish, Arnold Hugill,
Aiden. Crich, Allan Neal.
Class 17—School Collection of Veg-
etables—Foye Lindsay, Daphine Bis -
back.
Class 18—Pie, pumpkin—F Lind-
say, Warren Whitmore, Maureen Lo-
vett, Beatrice Snell, Fletcher Whit-
more', Harold Pepper.
'Glass 19—Hubbard Squash—Gord-
on Radford, Delphine Bisback,
Class 20—Bouquet of Asters, 6—
Billy Jenkins, Stuart McEwan, Pearl
Hugill, Harry M.. Wlatkins, Lloyd
Carter, Nelson Radford,
Class 21—Bouquet of .Phlox—Nor-
man Pepper, Carlyle Cornish, Faye
Lindsay, Gordon Radford, Myrtle
Ashton.
Class 22—Bouquet of Zinnia--•Mau-
risen Lovett, Jean Cornish, Freida 111,
Ellis, Betty Stirling.
Class 23—Bouquet of Comas—
Anna M. Cornish,
Class 24—Bouquet of African
Marigolds, 6—Barbara Snell.
Class 25—Bouquet of Calendula, 9
—Weldon Tyndall, Clete Ellis, Marg-
aret McQueen, Dorothy Stelek, Beat-
rice Sneli, Wilbert Levey.
It was small' wonder that the wo-.
menfollc welcomed the stove, waren
it appeared with its handy oven. On
this pots and kettles could s c d bo placed
for cooking and the oven heated any
"Stands by" you
during busy
morning Hours
Cooks in 21/2 to 5 minutes
a •
Why
you should
ANSWER PROMPTLY
Y the time this woman finishes her hand of,
LI bridge and -reaches the telephone the party
calling will have given up. The tardy bridge -
player will be told "Sorry .— there's no one on
the line now, Madam".
Both of them will be annoyed—the person calling
and the person called. Both of them have wasted
time. Remember—it takes three to complete a
call- t
There aro over one million local calls in -Ontario
and Quebec every day which fail to get through.
These uncompleted calls mean two million min-
utes a day wasted—congestion of traffic—constant
irritation—a handicap to business,
Some of them are unavoidable and some of them
are our own errors. But many of them are mis-
takes made by the person calling or the person
called. It takes three people to complete a call.
We are constantly striving to reduce' our own
errors.. We are now pointing out some of the
common errors in ,telephone usage because our
aim is to provide the best possible telephone ser-
vice* and in telephone service, co-operation is
essential.
Answer promptly when your telephone rings. If
it is not conveniently located in aur home, con-
sult us about it. And when you make a call, wait
a reasonable time before giving up and causing a
"No one on the line now".
*Extensive new construe -
don and replacements of
both local and long dis-
tance telephone plant will
,mean as outlay in 1929 o/
more 'titan $27,000,000.
•
OLD , INS Tirculhereatiareon;many Coinaein
cand • lying
around in , drawers that
have great value. For example—the Copper Penny dated 1839, with
the, Bank of Montreal on its face is today worth 815.00. Itis not sq
much the age that counts -it is the scarcity of particular Coins of
certain dates.
'THE RARE COIN CATALOGUE Tells you about the Rare
Coins of different countries
—including Canada and the British Colonies—and gives you the
prices I guarantee to pay for same. With the book for reference,.
you will now that if the Coins you have are not listed, they have
no premium value. SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHTEEN' .CENTS
(nine 2c Stamps will do).
A 'E DOC RTY & CO
96 Wurtemburg'Street
OTTAWA, Ont.
31.22;
,...Class 27—Bouquet of French Mari
golds, 12—Eldon O'Brien, Helen Ro
tell, Lorna M. Ellis, Bert Garrett,
Ilarold Pepper; no name.
Class 28—Bouquet of Coreopsis, 9
--Bill Radford.
Class 30—Dinning Rloom, Table
Bouquet from Honre Garden—Marg-
uet Levey, Fay Lindsay, Lloyd
Carter, Beatrice Snell, ' Clifford
Adams, Jean Glew.
Class 31—Barred Rock. Cockerel--
Dennis
ockerel-Dennis Bisback, Carman Whitmore,
Warren Whitmore, Willa Jervis, John
Lindsay, Fletcher Whitmore,
Class 23—Barred Rock Pullet-
Willa Jervis, John Lindsay, Carman
Whitmore, Fay Lindsay, Warren
Whitmore, Dennis Bisback."
Class 33—White Leghorn Cockerel
—Willa Jervis, Lorne Tyndall, Jean
Cornish, Margaret Cornish, Gordon
Radford, -Doris Tyndall.
Class 34—White Leghorn Pullet—
Willa Jervis, Madeline Tyndall,
Lorne Tyndall, Jean •Cornish, Marg-
aret Cornish, 'Weldon Tyndall
Class 35 -One dozen Brown Eggs,
Specials --Joe Corey, Lloyd Carter,
Margaret Farquhar, Harold Pepped
Ethel Bean, Wilbert Levey.
Class 36 --One dozen White Eggs,
Specials—Maureen Lovett, Jean Corn-
ish, Willa i,Tervis, Margaret Far-
quhar, Madeline Tyndall, Larne Tyre
dell,.
Class 37 --Pair Rabbits—'
Barbara Snell.
Class 38—Northern 'Spy eepples—
Isabel Forbes, Maureen Lo-
vett, Kenneth Stirling, Hazel Rapson,
Bob Glenn, Clifford Adams.
Class 39—Snow Apptes—Leonard
Rapson, Gordon Piepson, Raymond
Cantelon, • Clifford' Adams, Weldson
Tyndall;. Leonard Vodden.
Cass 40—Plate of Pears and, var-
iety -Helen Welsh, Margaret Far-
quhar, Verna Hugill,-'Thebes HIog-
gart, C. LJBeau,: ;Raymond Cantelon:
Class 41 -Basket of assorted fruits
for table use,, grown in Huron County
—Fay Lindsay, Jean Clew.
Class 42 Agricultural Colt --
Stewart Mlcl,wan, Eldon_ O'Brien,
Joe Corey, Gordon Radford, Earl,
Snell: '
Class 43-14'arlaet Lamb,, about 86
lbs.-Ilarold Peppery ,Clarke Ball,
Clifford Pepper, Norman Pepper,
Class'44—.Pair Bacon Hoge, 170-;
230 lbs.—Gordon Radford.
.Class, 45—Halter Broken Colt,.
Handling,. Training, Grooming C{on-
sidered—Joe Corey, Earl Snelir,
Eldon O'Brien, Stewart 1VlcEwan,
Gordon Radford.
Class 46—Halter Broken Calf,
Handling, Training, & Grooming con-
sidered — Harold .. Pepper, Norman
Pepper, Weldon Tyndall.
Class 47—B.ef Calf;"bulls must be
pure bred—Hiarold Pepper, Norman
Pepper, Weldon Tyndall.
Class 48 -School Lunch -Donna
Welsh, Jean Cornish, Margaret Cor-
nish, Marion Matheson, Addie Bayley,
Willa Jervis.' '
• Class -49-1 dozen Oatmeal Cook-
ies—Barbara Graham, Helen Welsh,
H zea Beeson:, a
p Leona Rapson; Jean
Farquhar, Willa Jervis...
Class 50—Layer Cake with Icing—
Ruth Rozell, Addle Bayley, Kathleen
Martin, Florence Smith, Audrey
Swan, Donna Welsh,
Class 51—!4, doz. Lemon Tarts—
Addie Bayley, Clete Ellis, 'Madeline
Tyndall, Donna Welsh, Olive Pickett,
Helen Welsh.
Class 52—Vegetable Salad, indibid-
nal Marion Matheson, Alma Carter,
Lloyd Carter, Willa Jervis, Faye
Lindsay, Hazel Rapson.
Class 53—Cream Fudge—Jean Cor-
nish, Delphine Bisback, Margaret
Cornish, Jean Gleet, Harry Watkins,
Maureen Lovett.
Class 54—Peanut Brittle—Helen
Welsh, Donna Welsh, Clifford Adams,
'Weldon Tyndall, Fay Lindsay, Addie
Bayley.
Class 55—Hand-made Holder for
Pots and Pans—Isabel Morrell, Faye
Lindsay, Elva Snell, Willa Jervis
Jean Farquhar, Maureen Lovett.
Class 56—Hand-made Dust Cap,
plain—Donna Welsh, Hazel Hoggart.
Class 57—Plain Apron to fit exhib-
itor, one buttonhole—Jean Cornish,
Donna Welsh, Marion Snell, Helen
Welsh, Faye Lindsay, Hazel Ilog-
gert,
Class 58—Dress Scarf, 16x43, Fac-
tory eaten, with single design in
cross stitch 1 inch hem—Hazel Hog-
gart.
Class 59—Lunch Cloth, 36' x36
Factory Cotton—Evelyn Grainger,
Marion Matheson, Fred Morrell, Faye
Lindsay, Margaret Levey, Jean Corn-
ish.
Class 60—Foot ruler to be marked
off in /e—Gordon Radford, Jean
Cornish, John Lindsay, Leonard Vod-
den, 'Weldon Tyndall, Norman Pepper,
Class 61--' Wall Match Holder—
Gorden Radford, Elva Snell, Alma
Hoggart, Leonard Vodden(
Class 62—Bread Board, 15 in. round
—Gordon Radford.
Class 63—Any Model in wood—
Billy Jenkini, Arnold FTugill
Class 64 --.Scrap Book, 6x9 in. Live
Stock Cuttings—Willa Jervis, Mar-
garet Cornish; Carman Whitmore, 111.
Haggill, Glen Swan.
Class 65—Artificial Flowers, Sweet
Peas (Girls)—Fay Lindsay, Ahna
Carter, Hazel Hoggart, Thelma Hog-
gart, Audrey Swan.
Class 65 --Collection of 10 of the
worst Weeds in your S.S.—Dorothy
Stelek, John Lindsay, Addie Bayley,
Billy Jenkins:
Class 67—Collection of 10 Nature
Woods—Ethel Hoggart,
Class 68—Collection of Farm Crop
Seeds,' 15 Varieties—Fay Lindsay,
Gordon Radford, John Lindsay.
Class 69—Colleetion of 5 Moths,
10 Butterflies & 5 Beetles—Pearl
Hugill, Margaret Cornish, John Lind-
say.
Class 70—Writing, ' "Morning
Hymn, "lst—Iona Hugill, Daphne
Bisback, Jean Glew, Betty Stirling,
Dennis Bisback, Ertn'a Garrett.
Class 71—Writing, "The Land of
Nod,"Ink—Elva Snell, Leona .Rap-
son Jean Morrison, Harry Collins,
Olive Pickett, Billie Jenkins.
'Class 72—Writing, "A -Wet Sheet
and a Flowing: Sea"—Sarah Whit-
more, Velma Ashton, •Margaret Le-
vey, Pearl Hugill, Verna Hugill, Haz-
el Ashton. •
Class 73—Writing; "Christmas,"—
'Evelyn Nott, .• Hazel Van Egmond,
Raymond Townsend, Marian Snell,
Warren Whitmore, Dlorothy Waltef•s.
Class 74—Group of an Apple, -Po-
tato.' and Cari.'ot, Crayon : Gordon
Rapson, Betty Stirling, ' Iona Hugill,
Freida Ellis, Ivan Hoggart, Irene
Garnett.
Class 75—Group' of 3 Fruits in
Calor—Willa Jeavis, : Lliffl rd Pepper,
Nelson Radford, 'Madelon Mason, 'El
va Snell, Lloyd Carter.
Class 76—The Union Jack, in col-
or—Margaret Morrison, Norman
•Pepper,. Hazed Rapson, Verna Magill,
Pearl Hugill, Faye Lindsay.'
Class 77—Calendar design, suit-
able for December—Dena Tyner,
Agnes Morrison, lleta Carbett, Gray-'
don, Neal; Loriia'" .Ellis, ' Florence
Smith.
Class
Nino' of of :Huron County—'
Thelma Hoggart, Leona Rapson,
Mhdelon' Tyndall, Maclelon Mason,
Lloyd ,Garter,' Jinn Morrison;
Class 79 -.Map of North America—
Hazel ,Flapeon, Allan Neal, Clete El-
,lis, Pearl. Magill, Sarah Whitmore,
.Lloyd Batkin. '
Glass
''80—Map' oil "The _ British
Isles"—.Diems Tyne't3 ; Agnies Morri-
son,. • Rota .Calbert, Isabel -Ashton,'
Isabel Forbes, Lorna 'Ellis. .•
Glass 81-=Esay, My Pet Dog or,
Cat or other a iiirial--'M'ar'garet Lev.,
'e,�y, V'erna Zltgili, Velma Ashton,,
jean Cornish, ,Myrtle Ashton, Adie
Bayley.
Class 83—Public Speaking open to
any -pupil an any subject—Fletcher
Whitmore, Lorna Ellis, Addie Bayley,
Class -841—•School Chorus --No. 1
Stanley, Nlt. 2, 7=Iullett, No. 6, Tuck -
Class 85—School Parade, Each
school to rYe_ceivleid51.O0_ N6, "1,'Stan-
ley, a. 2, Hullett, bjo. 4, 'Tucker-
smith,No. 5, Hallett, No. 6, Tucker -
Smith, No. 11, Goderieh, Mo. 10,
Stanley, No, 12, Hallett and
Goder-
Grass86- trathco
na
Exercises; 12pupils-No.
4,Tuckersmitli, ° No. 5,
Hallett, No. 6, Tuckersmith.
Class 87—Mouth organ Competi-
tion—Marion Matheson,.
'Claes 88—Riding. Contest, Boys or
Girls'- Stewart McEwah, Clarence
LeBean. •
-
elasa' 89—+Special T. Eaton prizes,
Champion pitpils—Faye Lindsay,
Willa 'Jervis, Jean -Cornish,
Upited Church W. M. S.
Holds Successful Conference
The various auxiliaries and mission
bands were*ellrepresented at the
annual W. M. S. Conference, centre
section, of the Huron Presbyterial• of
the .United Church, held in ,the \Eg-
niondville United C h u rc h
on Thursday last. The chair was
occupied by the vice -President, Mrs.
W. P. Lane, of Seaforth, The meet-
ing opened with the doxology, after
which Mrs. Lane led in the invocation:
P,fr
s. J, L Johnstone gave a very
helpful Bible reading on the miracu-
lous draught of fishes, from the fifth
chapter of St; Luke. Mrs. E. H.
Close then offered prayer. Mrs.
Fowler, of Clinton, who was appoint-
ed secretary for the conference, read
the minutes of the Last sectional
meeting
A warn welcome to the delegates
was extended by Mrs. Malcolm, of
Egmondvillee and responded to by
Mrs Britton. Fourteen auxiliaru^e's
answered the roll call with reports of
their progress, which was most sat-
isfactory and indicated their deter-
mination to come up to their alloca-
tion. '
Mrs. Fitzsimmons and Mrs. Corless
of Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton,
sang a pleasing duet, which, was foll-
owed by the roll call of young
women's auxiliaries, circles and C.' G.
I. T. groups. Mr's. Doan and Mrs.
Johnstone were made nrembers•of the
resolutions committee and Sirs.
Tyreman and M;rs. McKinley of the
nominating em anitte°. The literat-
ure table was in charge of Mrs.
Neftel of Goderich, who made a few
remarks,
-Rev. Mr. 1Vialcolm then closed the
session with prayer, after which the
members, 160 in number, adjourned
to the basement to partake of the ex-
cellent luncheon provided by the
Egtnondville ladies.
The auditorium was well filled at
the afternoon session, which opened
at 2 o'clock and was led by Duffs'and
Winthrop auxiliaries. Mrs. James
Simpson presided, Miss May Camp-
bell giving the Bible reading and
Mrs. Smith engaging in prayer. The
members were much enthused and in-
spired by an addrpess from Miss
E", Paelthrope, a returned missionary
from Korea, in which she gave a clear
and concise account of mission- work
among the people of the herrnit
nation, where she had been for two
• terms. Mrs. Naftel, of Goderich,
noted that the Huron Presbyterial
stood second highest last year in the
purchase of literature, London con-
ing first. The Stewa;idship secretary,
Mrs. R. McKenzie, gave a splendid
report in which slid stressed the nec-
essity of a liberal 'response from the
members and the gathering in of new
members, The most liberal givers,
she said, are usually those who have
least to give. Out of 50"000 women
in the London conferense only 15,000
are associated with the W. M. S. and
31 per cent. only of the women of the
Huron Presbyterial, which presents
a large field from which to win re-
cruits,
A paper by Mrs Greer was also
appreciated. Mrs. Mrs„
presdided.
duging the reception of the roll call
of mission bands and baby bands
and. gave some bright and happy
suggestions. -Her address, which
followed, was full of interest. The
choir, by the Egmondville Mission
Band, was one of the best items on
the program. A resolution of thanks
to the Egmonclville•ladies, the speak-
er and all who.took part, was passed.
An invitation to hold the next an-
nual meeting in Constance was ac-
cepted.'
scepted.' Miss Jeannette Finnigan
sang .an appropriate solo, which was
accompanied by the organist, Miss
Snider, and Mrs.' Doan, of Clinton,
brought.a message from MTS. Neil
Shaw, of ltidgetown, wife of a for-
mer pastor, who has been an invalid
for some years, which was deeply ap-
preeiated, It was :decided to send a
deligate to 'the branch conference
from the Varna auxiliary. The dos-
ing ''-words '- by the president, Ma's.
Mollard, of Exeter, were a fitting
ending ;to one of the most successful
and profitable conferences in the his-
tory of the society. Tea was served
to about 100 guests.
Huron County Athletic Association
Track and Field Meet
The Huron County Athletic Asso-
ciation will hold their fourth annual
track and field meet at the Agricul-
tural Park, Goderich, oil Friday, Oet.
llth, 'beginning at 1' p.m, Cornpetil-
tors from, the Collegiate Institutes
and High Schools of Exeter, Mitchell,
Seaforth, :Clinton and ,Goderich will•
take part in the ;contests.
A fine set' oftrophies and medals'
lies been., provided: for the-wmliers,
The MacMillan' Trophv a : cup•pr es
anted by Thos. MacMillan, ,M P.; .for'
thre.eehool' jfakipg .the h4ghest''total'
TIICJItSDAY, CCTOISFE;
score, and a mjniatgre cup, donated
by ;C. A, R'obertsou, . M,P,P., dor the
same purpose, but to be retained by
the winning school; the Mitchell" cup,
for, thea Senior Girls' championship
and four sheeids for Boys' Senior,
Intermediate, and, Junior champion-
ships, and the, Girls' Junior eham-
pibnship, donated by :Solloway'Milis
&. Co,, the Canadian Cameo, The
Goderich Elevator Co.,' and the West-
ern Canada Flour Mills "respectively..
In addition to these cups end -shields
there will :be the usual medals for
the individual champions,
GODI I
It CH T
OWl`1 II � "
IP
S
,'Mh. and 1V1rs., James Jackson and
s Eleh I indsei spe
day as,theizabgtuests of Mr, a
Rabert on
-Chief Siong, 112t°s, Stons,
7
Mrs, J, K. Wise, and Mo ;a
Cliff. Proctor of. Clinton visit
cousins, Mr. and 1408,- Robe
400, on :Friday :last,
COUNTY
GOD
ER,TCHe ' Dr. i/itIritely
chosen at a convention held=in
ham qn Thursday .last to :are
the Conservatives , of. North. IIu
the coining Provincial election
on'i
buy
unl
drip e
ev
21y COP
111- e
IT'S all very well to listen to So-and-so's
opinion of car values, but after all, the per-
son whose opinion count's most is YOURSELF.
It's all very well to sit back and wonder how
Chevrolet can produce a teally high-class Six
▪ put a high - compression, valve - iu.- head
engine in it . employ Fisher Body genius to
create and build a series of magnificent bodies
for it .. equip it in the most detailed and up.
to -the -minute fashion .. and .sell it at the
price of a four. -
The unmatched resources of General Motors,
backing up Chevrolet's own tremendous facili-
ties, explain all that, of course. But how much
more satisfying to test it all out for yourself
• . behind the wheel of the new Chevrolet Six.
That is why we urge you . . no matter how
many nice things you have heard or read about
Chevrolet .. to DRIVE CHEVROLET before
you buy any car.
If you don't sell yourself a Chevrolet, nobody
else is going to do it. Please don't feel you are
obligating yourself in any way. It's a pleasure
for us to place a Chevrolet Six at your disposal.
C -2e-9.296
Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plat
S'RODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
J. S. L1AV1S
Clinton Ontario
IT'S BETTER BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN
Tar
Hlafor-
GYPROC
After
At trivial expense Gyproc will convert space
now wasted into one : or more extra rooms.
Firep ojf. Wf.l boar ....
For Sale By
Geo. T. Jenkins - - ; Clinton, Ont.
Thos. McKenzie Estate - - Clinton, Ont.
21
SHEET
STEEL
CEILINGS
Stop filling plaster; end
unsightly 'cracked ceil-
ings. Easy to put up
quthkly and once up they
stay. No dust or litter.
Easy to clean or paint.
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES
for Tao Roof
Handsome, ine*peneive,
Sreproof,eseytollayover
old mofe--pornvrncet.
Get the facts. Attic your
tinsmith 6r carpenter.
T
111=. THE
E
FACTS
AIND SAVE
YeDUR MONEY`
GALVANIZED
SIDING
for Outside Walla.
Three attractive pat.
terns. With building
paper aro' Warm. dry
windproof: Easy to put;
onwet Paint,
BEAUTIFUL -e,
FIRE -PROOF
Sheet Steel Ceilingelook
well, resist fee effect-
ively. Add brightness to
balls, stores, churches
schools, kitchens and
bathrooms. Do nothing
aannd full perttichculsrericos