Clinton News-Record, 1946-03-28, Page 3THURSDAY, MARCIH28, 1946
CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD,
1
PAGE' THREE
The Backward, Forward and
Upward Looks
By "PEG"
Do we ever think when we waken
in the morning to face a new day
that it rests largely with ourselves
what the coming hours are going t
mean to our future? So many of us
just look upon it as another day, and
manystart out with no prayer to our
Heavenly Father to give us oppor-
tunities to make it a good time not
only for ourselves, but also for those
h wcome
with hem we in contact.
doWe not knowh
what the dayholds
for us, but if we ask God to help us
to be His servants throughout the day,
to help us in every way to show to
.the world that we are a chili( of His,
it is marvellous how our prayer will
be answered,. It may be that the day
will bring sorrow to us, we ourselves
may happen with an accident or some
one near and dear' to us may be called
to leave us for a Home which is much
happier than this (although this is a
beautiful world yet, man through sin
has made it at times a hard universe
in which to live). In a second of time
the plan of our whole life may be
changed, but if we have asked God to
lead us according to His willwe can
have the assurance that "Nothing
happens by chance", and if God sends
sorrow and trial to us He wiil also
send the strength to bear the burden.
Deuteronomy 33:27 tells ns. "711.3
Eternal God is thy refuge, and under-
neath are the ,everlasting arms."
So often as we look back over a
day we feel that God has not dealt
justly with us, but if we a,ic Him
to He will give us only what is best.
Does it ever occur to us that we forget
to thank God for the joys He has
brought into our lives. God sends
joy as well as sot•o•w, hut we are
so apt to forget the pleasures of life.
At times, if we wish to. 'as ive look
over the past we can spend hours
recalling great moments and hors
of happiness. Very often these h-ve
been given to us by friends who very
frequently, through sacrifice, have
helped us.
Yesterday has passed into history,
:we cannot recall it, but we are so
thankful that God has made it possible
to
us to have the assurance that
if we have given our hearts to Him,
and are truly trying to follow Hain
that at our request q He has put our
sins behind Him and that we can faee
the new day with a clean sheet. We
have the happy thought that we do
'not have
to wal]t
alone. He has prom-
ised P
use
d to be with
use
very stepof the
way: We need have no fear.
"One day at a time
And the day is His day.
He h'th numbered its hours
Though they haste or delay.
His grace is sufficient,
We walk not alone—
As the day, so the strength
That He giveth His own."
We may look back with regret.
God knows that we have fallen from
the standard which we set up for
ourselves. He alone knows how hard
we have tried. If we have halm to
any one, we must matte restitution
as far as it is possible to those whom
we have injured, further than that,
there is nothing' we can do about iL.
God is not like us, -we forgive bu
many times do not forget, but God
always forgets as well as forgives
If we are determined to look back
and continually keep our sins befora
us then we may be positive that w
will be fearful the most of the time,
Not only will we have fear in our
hearts but we will be very often de•
footed in our future pians. There is
nothing which undermines courage
like fear.
Now let us look into the future.
There are some people who spend
good time and money going to se
those who profess to be able to tell
us what is going to happen to es in
the future. Does any rte know th a
future? Yes, God does but no cm I
else. At the present time many era
anxious about the coming days. Hae p
God given us any definite plan
th future e me of he 1
t world? , Yes xi
wore ell
1 tells exactly what will hap
pen. There are deep students of the
Bible who claim to know all these
things, but no matter how much we
read there a e a ways many m:in,
events of which we know little. One
thing we do know, that is that Christ
will come again but we are told to
God's word that we know not the day
nor the hour when that great event
will take place. We should, in all
sincerity realize that we have two
choices, one is to accept Christ and
the other is to reject Him, the former
leads
to life everlastinm with ITim
and the latter to eternal separation
from Him.
Times have changed in all walks of
life, A minister m u t..t e
s alto recent' v
p lit
g
said that the tin
ie of the chinch wa'
coming to an end, Have we done
the best we could with our churches?
Has Christ been preached the way Hu
should have been taught. A worker
speaking of a banquet which had been
held in a church remarked that the
minister said there was to be no
smoking. That led to a talc on churell
amusement. He asked the question,
"Are -we going to lose our youne• men
and women because we will not allow
dancing and smoking and card playing
in our churches?"
Those who attended the serv'ces in
God's House before World War 1,
know that at that time there was a
great deal of pleasure in God's House
in simply co-operating with T -Tim t
His work. We have ]et down the
bars, We have a1lowet1 the w-'dge c]'
evil to come into our church buildings.
Some of the young men aed w •rn' r
who are to be the future leaders of
our country (ie there is One by that
time) are growing un with no ,•caned
for God's House and many of therm
have no regard for ITis d y Whoa
fault is it? We must put the 1.1 m
on parents and church of''iciele Who
have little be little a1'mved
things to creep in. A meeting of some
of the men's ore•anizatiens w's b incl
held in a certain chu••eh. It y, ^ ere
a gathering of session mewhe^s e'n-
Things were hecon'no' rather t;• ino
and the minister took out 1 -ie ni n
nd beo'an to sriv k^ savinn• "T ru se
had better net let in., seeeine eee
this " Before lone he . • '
t'actically every man in the m"etiee.
of People say smoking , stead.es tit
nerves. es. Let is consider just one lie point
"How much good' could be 'done by
the money that is put in smokes"?
If a boy or girl, man or, woman did
not get into the habit of drinking an
y smoking it would never be needed to
steady the naves. We give all hone
and respect to the boys and girls
who have done so much for us over-
seas, and we appreciate their gallant
efforts for freedom. There are many
of them who have come back just as
clean and pure as they went awry,
but if any have fallen into habits
which are ,no cer'dit to them then
theyhave assurance the ass c
e that God can
and will take the inclination for those
bad habits away from them. Peavey
and effort is all that is needed.
Letus join the ranks o
s i those ere h
W o
are determined that our Dominion mon w)}'
be the best country on earth. We can-
not use the money winch God lin
given us for p.n•poses which nye no
according to His plan and expect 1
establish good homes. Let us take
a pencil and paper' and count up
just how'far the money spent on
luxuries will go towards purchasing
a home for ourselves,
We do not know the future but - it
is etre business to prepare fir the
best yedrs which we can have. The
road ahead rmty be short or long but
God knows all the way that is ahead
of us and He will w,P' he 0 !i'1
and will with us face every steel and
every burden w' ick will conf,v» t ue
Looking' into the future will only
dismay us,
Sisace do''s nn+ ps,•mi� ❑" ;n h;
article to go into detail about th'
inward look which would distress u!
and make us feel eltogeth-i' w -etch d.
Nor can we look around us as w
would become di t'•aeted and fu'' • 1'
fear. At some later time w, ma -
deal with these.
Most f-rn'n' oro- e'r 11 the "'• j
the 'upward'. When we do that we
look into the f cc ^f %'n u-. At trim •
we wonder ,jest whit it will h,
to see Nim i i all Tris g o' '. owl 1
see the t -Tort" iv i,�h i r ha Deena •;
fit us. le •ha • le a• r+•;J 1'-. • teem I,
c,^tpter e1 St, 1'lin's i'o n
leve and th.!!‘e r h•i this m , _ea•
"In my Father's house r' e
many Men ions: if it were not so,
I would have told nou T go to
prepare a place for you".
VARNA.
Fred Appelby, Ingersoll, visited at
the- home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith
during the past week.
I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, St,
Thomas were Sunday guests at the
r home .of Mr. and Mrs. H. Soper.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Laythem and
1 "And if l go and prepare a
place for yoe, I will come again,
and receive you into myself; that
where I am. there, ye may be
iso."
,,sol liars 11)on Iheit relearn
to Canada have been tie ing to m•e_
pare a home for their wives and fam-
ilies. It has indeed been a very anxious
trial for them.' At tint's tragedy has
fere
entered d inand
u a "to let" sign n ha,
been put
on the home God ha=
promised us a home in Iieaven and
Jesus Christ came to this Earth and
died for use that we might have a
clear title to that home. In that realm
there are no fears. We know that
there is nothing but happiness, there
is a peace which passes all under-
standing and yet how loathe we are
to accept salvation.
We cannot too often quote the only
terms which are applicable to that
salvation, Some of ou'' learned men
feel at liberty to disbelieve cer-
tain portions of God's word, but we
believe that there is nothing contain-
ed in the Bible which God, could not
nuke possible. In John 3:16 we have
the fact of salvaticin. Let us ask God
to guide us in the reading of this
marvellous vevse and rend it through
fully and prayerfully as it is, ,then
ponder it and instead of using the
word "whosoever" insert our own
Same. When God inrnh•ed His belov-
ed disciple John to write this book He
meant that that ve'•ia should apply to
each one of us indiv'duaily. Will we
not accent it as en"h and take from
God His free gift of salvation. This
is our duty and privilege for the
Present. Let us not delay this all-
important deci'ioe any longer. We
know not what the ,,ext moment will
brine• for us. Let us grasp this op-
po•tunity while it is ours.
"Per rod so mune] the world,
that He gave hi; only begotten
Son. that whosoever believeth in
Him should not perish, but have
everlasting life,"
"PEG"
Planting Time is Almost Here! Order Now!
HYBRID TEAS
POLYANTHAS
CLIMBERS
WEEPING AND
STANDARDS
TWs Adv, Is Our Complete
Price List! Order Now!
s
NOT IN 3 YEARS SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY AS THIS
ROSES ARE STILL SCARCE 'TIS TRUE -BUT WE HAVE THEM
Oder Now and Be Sure of Having The in Plenty
�"•r.., �� of Time for .Planting.!
Like Weeping Willows
WEEPING
ROSE TREES
The rarest of all rare roses
Now 6 to 7 feet high and branched
out. They'll bloom first year—with
more blooms in each subsequent
year , . . Ws not hard to keep
them healthy and hardy. Often
used too in cemetery decoration.
$1
EACH
GROWS AS SHOWN ABOVE • Amer. Pillar, deep
pink • Crimson Rambler, crimson • Dorothy Perkins,
pink • Dr. V. Fleet, large white •Elegance, yellow •
Excelsa, red • New Dawn, flesh pink • Paul's Scar-
let, red • Princess van Orange, orange • Silver Moon,
pure white.
PERPETUALS
They're Wonderful Roses!
$100
50
4
• each or 6 for
12 for $7.50
• Frau Karl Drusehkl, pure white • Hugh Dickson,
cumin • Mrs, John Laing, satin pinit • Ulrich
Brunner, cherry red.
TWO-YEAR-OLD FIELD -GROWN i2 for $7.50
Yes, these roses are outstanding values and include a beautiful variety of
hardy, healthy and fragrant specimens. They are all two-year-old field grown
and have been found satisfactory under Canadian climatic conditions. Con-
sult this price list carefully. Write out tete ones you want and place your
order now. A11 shipments F,O,B. Leamington, sent to you with full planting
instructions.
2VER
S"�'RPOLYANTHAS
•PERPETUAL
BLOOMERS
They grow easily and beauti-
fully — and are strong and Or $1.00 Each
winter hardy. They bloom from
early spring until late in the
fall ... 2 year field grown.
61"#or
12 FOR $7.50
• Betty Prior, pink • Cath. Zehnetz, white • Dogmer Spath, white • Dlr.
Male, salmon • Donald Prior, fiery red • Doris Rykers, salmon pink • Ellen
Poulsen, dark pink • Else Poulson pink • Fireglow, orange scarier • Frau
Astrid Spath, coral pink • Gloria Mundi, orange scarlet • Heldeklnd, coral
pink • Joseph Guy, clear red • Karen Poulson, Blear red • Kirsten Poulsen,
scarlet red • Orange Perfection, orange • Poulsen Copper, copper yellow
• Poulsen Pink, pink • Itodhatte, red • Koster Orleans, red,
REAL HOLLY TREES
30" High
Grow any-
where you
can grow ea.
quince, Each
HYBRID TEAS 6fer$4.50
♦ Betty Lprichard, salmon pink
• Car, Testout, bright pink
Condesa de Sastago, oriental red and
yellow
Christ, Stone, vivid scarlet
Mune Edith Helen, shiny pink
Etollo de Hollande, bight dark red
Gen. Duisburg, yellow
Gen. MacArthur velvety scarlet
Gen, Sup. Arnold Janssen, deep rose
pink
Gioh•e de Hollande, darn red
Gruss an Teplitz, crimson scarlet
Hadley, deep crimson
Joanne Hill, deep yellow
K. A Victoria, creamy white
Lady Sylvia, light pink
Mad, Forest Colconrbeth, dark eartnin
Mad. Jules Bouche, white
Mad, P, S. Dupont, intensive yellow
or EACH $1.00
Margaret McBredy, orange scarlet
Mary Hart, velvety red
Mme. Herriot, coral red
Mrs. Van Rossem, orange apricot
McGredy's Triumph, strawberry red
Ophelia, light salmon phot
Pink Pearl, violet pink
Pres. Herbert Roover, pink
Rapture, apricot with pink
Red Helen, red
Red Radiance, red
Rev. F. Page Roberts, golden ye11oW
R,M.S,Queen Mary, salmon. pink
Rouge Mailerin, velvety scarlet
Souv. ,de Claudius Pernet, yellow
Souvenir de Denier Van Der Gon.
dark pink, yellow shadowed
Sony. de Geo. Pernet, oriental red
Talisman, orange red
Texas Centennial, salmon red
Westfield star, light yellow
i1TJRR1I i J5O'They're Scarce, It's True
n�1ir But WE HAVE THEM
ay
1J,iJl pjt Stron
g! Healthy! Beautiful!
• Boxwood (sack green). 2 -Ft. Size
• Cupressus Lawsoniana
(dark uprose green). $
• Cupressus Aurea. (yellow)
• Cupressus Plumose Aurea
(yellow).
• Abies Tromphe de Bo-
shoop (dark green).
ENGLISH YEW 1 -Ft. $1.00
Upright, 2 ft,, $2 Size
Evelq
DARK KOSTER
BLUE SPRUCE
Only u w
Pe$12
more left,
w
order yours
at on c e,
They're t ii e
real tiring. Each
SPREADING YEW 1 -Ft. $1 .00
The 2 -ft. size, $2 — Size
PRIVET
HEDGE
Strong, Winter Hardy
12 for $5.00
100 for $35,00
or See Each
For strong hedges plant
8" apart.
JUNIPERUS HEYBERNICA, 2 ft... $2
CHRISTMAS TREES for nit.
sta plater now
• EPICEA ESSELSA . $50 1,000
1 to 2 ft. size, only,... 0 for
• ABIES DOUGLAS a1501,
1 to 2 ft. size, only fop
CLIMBING
ROSES
6 for 150
12 for $10 or $100 Each
• American Pillar Pink with
White Eye
• Cibg. Amer. Beauty ... Reddish
Pink
• Cl. Et de Hollande, Dark Red
• Cl. Rodhatte Sed
• Dorothy Perkins - Pink
• Dorothy- ePrklna Pinkr
• Elegance Yellow
• Excelsa Red.
• Golden Climber Yellow
• New Dawn Flesh Pink
• Paul's Scarlet Scarlet.
• Princess Van Orange Orange
• Silver Moon White
• Tausendsthon ... White to Pink.
• The Beacon Fiery Red
FLOWERING
2 -YEAR. SHRUBS
OLD
CHOICE
HOUR 6 for $3.00
.00 M
• Hydrangea, white • Spirea, white,
pinkwhite •• • PynisiiJaponi a,ink •redn•wPer1-
sytlda, yellow.
TREE -LIKE ... Double -Budded .
Wonderfully ornamental — and very unusual for
these parts! AND THEY WINTER WELL ... 4 ft.
stem ... No, I quality. Blooms at least 4 times a
season.
• Car Testout, bright pink • Dr. Chandler, dark red
• Gen. Duisberg, yellow • Gen. MacArthur, scarlet red
*Mad. Butterfly, light pink • Mad. Forest Colcombeth
red • Mary Hart, velvety red • Mme. Herriot, coral red
With yellow • Pres. Hoover, copper • Rapture, apricot
with pink • Westfield Star, light yellow.
. 2 Ft. Tall
00
Each
6 for $15
12 for $28
FRUIT TREES
PEACHES ONLY:
4 to S Ft. High .. 2 Year , .. Budded
8 for $6
Standard Elberta ..
Golden Jubilee ... June
Elberta ; .. McGuigan . , ,
ALL FREESTONES — the
finest available for can-
ning.
4 to 5 Feet High, 2 -Year, Budded
12 for $12, or $1.50 Each
•
ORDER TERMS
FOR PURCHASES ON ALL ITEMS!
2CdDEPOSIT,, Balance C.O.D.
/0 or Cash With Order
All Items Packed by Nursery Experts
All Shipments F.O.B. Leamington
Luscious RE®
CURRANTS
12 for $C'.00
Or 50c Each
2Yr. Old! Strong Bushes
Order Yours At Once!
family and Miss G. Beatty, London,
spent Sunday with Mrs, L. Beatty and
Edith.
Welcome Home
Mr. and Mrs, Iiarold Elliott and
Mrs. Mossop, who spent the winter
at Windsor, have returned and are
getting settled in their new home. We
welcome them back to the community,
Mrs. Mabel Wilson and daughter,
'Hazel,
Straffordville, visited with the
,formero'
f I's daughter, Mrs. H. Soper and
Mr., ,Soper on Sunday. Mrs; Roy
Moore and family, Benmiller, also
were guests of the Soper's Sunday.
Many Property Transfers
Owing to the many chanes
In real
g'
estate which have taken place in the •
township, it has made a lot of extra
work for the assessor, H. M. Hanly,
/46 " towtee
age Parer al
IT WRITES DRY
WITH WET INK
IT STARTS IN
A SPLIT SECOND
IT'S THE PEN EVERYONE
HAS
BEEN WAITING FOP
COME IN
AND TRY IT
Truly the most
amazing pen you
ever dreamed of ..
tee how it writes dry
with wet ink — no
blotter needed — no
Inky fingers! Try its
split-second starting.
We have now a com.
plete stock of these mar-
velous Parker "51"
time,
Pens . . available in
.6W iUlY�C
Canada for the first
1
/tier frJ7
Pens $15.00 and $18.00
Penis 86.00 and 89.00
F. B. PENNEBAKER
PHONE 14
6-3:
UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE
LITTLE BREAKFAST SAUSAGE lb. 30c
CHOICE QUALITY WEINERS lb. 27c
BUNG BOLOGNA lb. 23e
RING BOLOGNA lb. 23c
MACARONI and CHEESE LOAF lb. 35c
DUTCH LOAF lb. 35e
MINCED HAM lb. 50c
JELLIED TONGUE lb. 50c
SQUARE COOKED HAM lb. 60c
Best Prices Paid for Hides
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
PHONE 162
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Insurance Agent
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
companies.
• Div;sion Con, t Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
ilarii ter - So -leiter - Notary Pubac
New Location
Alb !!rt St. CLINTON
ARTHUR E. PARRY
Commissioner, Etc., Etc.
By Royal Warrant.
H. C. MEIR
Barrister -at -Law
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner.
Office: McKenzie House
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and
Frilays
CHIROPRACTIC
CHIROPRACTIC
FOOT CORRECTION
D. H. McINNES, D.C.
Huron St. - Phone 207
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
GODERICH - PHONE 33
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
With Medical Reimbursement to You
and Passengers in event of Accidents
For Modern Insurance of
every kind consult
II. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Bldg. Phone 251W
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT•
57. Blom. St. W. Toronto
AUCTIONEERING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Lic.nsed Auc.ioneer for Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate ar..angements can be made
for sale dates at CLINTON NEWS -
RECORD or by phoning 203. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
]HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in Farm and Household
sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable. satis-
faction guaranteed. For information
etc. write or phone Harold Jackson,
H.R. 4, .Seaforth, phone 14-661.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer
Household, farm stock, implements
and purebred sales, Special training
and experience enables lee to offer
you sales service that is most efficient
and satisfactory, Phone 90r22 Hensall,
INSURANCE
Insurance Protection
Automobile, fire, wind, accident,
sickness, hospitalization. Cheapest
rates and most modern coverage.
M. G. RANSFORD
PHONE 180W CLINTON
INSURANCE
J. Frank MacDonald
Representative
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Phone 218 Clinton
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS 1946—President, Frank
McGregor, Clinton, R. R. 5; vice-
president, Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm
R, R. 1; Manager and secretary -
treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS — Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Chris, Leonhardt, Bornholm;
Alex. Br•oadfoot, Seaforth; W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; George Leitch,
Clinton; E, J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Alex. McEwing, Blyth; Hugh Alex-
ander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth,
AGENTS --John E. Pepper, Bruce
field, R. R. 1; George A. Watt, Blyth„
R R 1 • R. F. McKerclter, Dublin,
R.R. 1; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen.
Parties desiring to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promptly attended to on application
to any of the above officers, addres-
sed to their respective post offices.
Losses inspected by the director illi.
ing nearest the point of Moss,