Clinton News-Record, 1947-04-17, Page 3THUBS1DAry; AiPIRisL 17, 1947
CLINTON N1I WS-RFICORD
""THE CAPTIVE MAID"
By „PEG"
As we read through the pages of I In just this way engager is -built
Berupibure there is probably no more and no child is too young to be
beautiful story for children than that taught. Ft is only in his way that
of the captive maid found imthe fifth a noble life can be seourel'y built.
chapter of Second Kings. This help- The responsibility of this ,training
fill story tells of how this little girl under God helongs to the parents.
was instrumental in the, curing of her Do not on any account fail' your
Master Human, .Everything we know 'children or the time may come when
About that child is found in this chap- you will farce them in eternity
ter. Permits, •gather your little ones lost souls.
around Igen and read to them what is C We may say we have never been
Mold about this dear child. It will be captives. Oh, yes eve have--eapeives
a lesson to them which under God's in the laud of sin. Looking at the
guidance may change the whole course life of the little maid wherein lies
of their lives. ebbe difference. She had no way of
In the ibeginning . of the ehapter escape from ehe land of her captors.
we are told that the .maid was a bust we can be freed from the land
eaptive from Israel, leaving ,been tak-e of sin. We have a Saviour who
en prisoner there when the Syrians .died for us, a Saviour who so loved
invaded that country. She was a us, that Be left His home in Heaven,
poor girl, stranger in a strange land lived ;a life like anyone of us, yet
and had no way of escape. 'without sin and finally 'rather than
Evidently she had been brought leave us to die in sin, He suffered
up to think of others. This thought the shameful death on the eross.
can he instilled into the ininde of lust what does that mean to us?
children even when they are very It implies that rather than go down I
young. 'There are many ministries .to everlasting punishment, which we
in the world to -day but [perhaps the richly deserve, we may be accepting
most powerful .is: that of childhood.
Parents tell many instances of how
they hare been led out of the depths
of grief by a child even of very
tender. years. The story is told of a
little child, who runnng in front of
• her mother fell. Before her mother
could Teach her, a man who Iby his maid often longed for home and her from this -true story of the captive
appearance was sunk in sin stooped ,own people. •When we accept Christ inlaid whose name has never been
over and peeked her up. The little do our thoughts wander back with, revealed. Although young, the child'
one smiled yup at him and the change longing to the old life? A man who saw her duty and did it. Blessed
trulywonder- had an experience like that said such are those children who are brought
ful. Perhaps if one could have fol- was not the case. It was true that 1,1P in a Thome where Christ is truly
in his expression was truly
lowed the life of .that man a decided in a life of sin there were many so- honored,
change might have been found. Icalled.' pleasures but with Christ in !We do not 'need to be grownup
Too much ,stress cannot be laid on his heart there was so much more to work for Jesus, .Some years ago
the training of children. The early happiness that the old life was for -'a revival .was being held in an On -
Venetians .in order to overcome 'the gotten. The grace of God is self -'tarso Church. During the altar call
natural looseness of the soil upon fieient if we are truly„ a child of the Evangelistasked a little .girl' if
whieh their city is built and indeed His and if we let our lives be guided she had found Jesus. She looked at
to make building possible, let down by Hien, Let us truly say— •him in surprise and replied "I never
into it endureig •sharfts of waled, "Come into my heart, Lord Jesus. Iost Him," Due to the love of God -
which they drove into a• great depth. Come into my life to -day." fearing parents many of us have no'
Upon these whieh grew harder as The second verse of the chapter recollection of the time when we did .
time went on they placed the found tells as that the maid'• was little, that not love Christ. Long before we 1
ation of their palaces. Thous they is she was just a child'. can 'recall we know that a dear
were so secure that these buildings There are mane, little ones who mother, now nieny years in the Glory
have never been damaged even by are doing a great work for Christ Land, rocked us and wring the old
earthquake, today. .There are, in spite of con- hymns, How could we grow up, from
such a training and not love Jesus
our Saviour, "Jesus increased in in
wisdom and stature and in favor with d
God and man," and there is no Rea-
eon why very young children should
not follow the' example of the Lord
THROWER'S RFISTAURANT lias
Jes�urs, It is reported that when I
excavations were made in Babylon a
His free gift of salvation, live our
lives on earth with , Him and when
death severs the bond with our loved ravers,, parents who are faithfully
ones here and we will be gathered teaching their children that God is
to. oar Heavenly Home to spend the love and is gently leading them to
endless ages of 'eternity with Him, follow in His. footsteps. They can
We can imagine . that the little `learn or be taught a great less
CPR Official
W. J, (BERRY
who has been appointed public re•
lations officer for the Canadian
Pacific Railway with headquarters at
Toronto, Ile :succeeds Percy T. Cole,
who is opening a CPR public relat-
ions office in Chicago,•I11.. •
Mee
OBITUARY
•ERNEST E. MILLS
Mrs. G. C. German has •received
word of the death of her great uncle,
Fh+itest E. Mills, Sioux -Falls,- S.D. Mr,.
Mills died shortly after being ad-
mitted' to hospital with a heart At-
tack, although suffering from a heart
ailment for a number of years.
Mr. Mills 'was born in ' Hus'an
County, May 14, 1885, and received
his education at the eohools in Wing -
nom. At the age of 17 he went to
■
23, 1867, deceased was a son of the
late Thomas Manning and,Lydia Cot-
tle. Ile attended wheel at Londes-
born, and then came to Clinton where
he learned action snaking with the
Doherty Organ Co. He moved to
Woodstock where he was employed
with the' Karn firm for 32 years,
While residing there, he served as - an
alderman. After moving to London,
he was employed with the Sherlock -
Manning .interests until they sold out
Sioux Falls where he entered the '13 yyans� ago. to latter years, olid
grain and coal' horsiness with his :his illness, lie heti been head clerk
brother with whit he had been con-
nectedwithof since that time. An ardent Baptist, he wee former
He was a member of the 1Vlethodist 'Sunday Seihoo! superintendent' and
Church, Masonic Lodge, Unity Lodge ciiivias a memilber of Egerton St. Baptist
Nof Pythias. he fungal the
held hts at ' MT hM z was married first to
the Miller Funeral Home, skew Falls, , Charlottee Bingham, who predeceas
with Rev. Jolie V. Madison official- ,ed him 12 years, and to them: was
ing and interment taking place in 'born one son Wilfred oo,'Bingham Mann-
ing
t]n'g, a druggist is1 Toronto, 'who sure-
Siuviviahg are ide widow, two Ives. Ilia second wife, Cora Manning,
daughters, MMis. R. L, Lofteeries and whom ,he, married) in 1936, e
Mrs, Allan D. Hopper and three avec, as well one brother,
grandchildren. Mrs. Charles.Coulter,' 'CAiquton,
Listowel, ' formerly of Clinton, is a ! . ADAM BRYDON
niece. the funeral of the late Adam
JAMES C. KEANE Brydon was held in London, on Fri-
JAMES
has been recet'ved of the dam' Ape+i1 11, 1947.. The deceased
death of James Clinton Keane,ofre-e IA/nilwas born in ,Edinburgh, ,Scotland, on
tired Saskatoon city policeman, aged syo ri1g sand came to Cana on
64 wears, which took place on Wed- young man, - Hes worked on
nes'day evening, April 2, in the Sask- �anran•s .don a Chatham, Staph eon
atoon Hospital following a heart at- and London and came a ener and
over 17 ,fors ago as gardener and
tack earlier in the afternoon. Funeral handyman for the late John Ransford.
and interment took ,place •in Sask- IA, few years Inter he retired and
atoon, Saturday, April 15.
"Jimmy" Keane was a member of c°Th eel to live fo Stais does
the police force of Saskatoon from I Three weeks befoae his death he
January 1, 1919 •ttntii December 31, went to London to visit and while
1946, assodiaked during lets time with 'there contracted pneumonia from
thephotographic which he did not recover, " He was
end' fingerprinting predeceased ,by his wife in 1936, a
department. Chief Albert Milne al song and daughter in infaney and two
the Saskatoon Police Force said 01 daughters, Mrs. Canning in 1918 and
him "He was a good quiet. efficient Mrs. Guest in 1924. He is survived
officer." by his two grandsons, Graham Can -
Born in Clinton, Ontario, he went
week and solved' 29Hing •and Bayclon Guest, and five
.5'askatoelryears with. the'gneat grandchildren, all of London.
with_ hisopolice Miss in en,tatliving His grandson, Graham Ganong, lived
iAve,, sister, Miss
He is 51.1 with his'. grandparents from infancy
survived by a brother, Christopher, o and was well known here where g
P theattended school, at ryd time using
in the Peace River District, and a name Graham Dryden.
sicker, Margaret, Vaneouiver• lIla•. and Mrs, R. W. Gibbings and
THOMAS RATCLIFFE I fr. and Mrs. W. D. Landsborough
(By our Auburn correspondent) attended the ~-ictal,
Mr. Ernest and Miss Mabel Hick- °
gbottotn have received word of the TIGHT INITIATES
eath of their uncle, Phonics Rat- .Hight more candidates were init-
cliffe, Sault Ste, Marie. at the age fated into the order at the regular
of 78, following a heart attack. De- meeting of Clinton Lodge No, 83, 1.
ceased was the youngest son of the 0,EF, on Tuesday eventing. Follow -
ate James Ratcliffe and Janet Kerr ing the meeting and the degree re-
nd wear born on tete farm in West freshinents were served and a -social
awanosit, north of Auburn, where,liour enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Nicholson now
elide. His parents came from scot -
"We welcome the guest who welcomes the best!"
We wish to express our sincere
THANKS AND APPRECIATION
to our friends who helped to make our
Official Opening such a success.
We solicit your continued interest
and patronage.
"Your Host in Clinton"
PHONE 243
CLINTON
sone years ago a great building W
which had been •a wheel and a lib-
rary was unearthed, There were r
found books written on clay which
had been made over four thousand
years before. They were still in
good condition because the inipres-
si°ns had been made while the clay
was soft and plastic. So it is with
'young lives. It is indeed hard to •fo
overcome unwanted habits, which had
been formed when young, but even
land, He resided on the fam WWI
1909 when he bought the AuburnChopping Mill. He sold the mill in
915 and moved to the Soo where
e since has resided,
He is survived by his widow, the
rmer Edith McLaren of the Soo.
Interment took place at Sault Ste.
Marie, o , •
1
h
lin older. [years we find this can be
accomplished onlyby prayer to the
only One who can really help us.
The word 'young' may be also tip-
pled to our length of service in the
Christian life. As we read His Word
and take our ,problems to Him in
prayer we will find that we cannot
live without Him.
At times we are timid in speaking
to others about the love of Christ
but if we pray to Him He will go
with us and will give us the message
a a+++++w+L which may he the aneans of bringing
3
w1
Add Fresh Beauty
To Your Walls
This Spring redecorate wallah SUN -TESTED Wail-
.paper to give new life and color to your entire home.
Come in and choose from scores of fascinating pat-
terns, all priced' to fit every budget.
Volt can save additional money by doing your own
waullpapering. However, if you wish, we should be
glad to do it for you, saving you time and .worry.
ESTIMATES GIVEN FREELY
We have a good stock of
Wallpaper while it Iasts. Colne in
and make your choice while the
stock is complete.
Prices range rola
1(I 15c to 95c per roll
.IST XIS KELP YOU CHOO,Tca
rat.YE RIGHT PAPER FOR TOMWALLS
We have had years if experience
Phone 234W,
IF . YOU DO YOUR
OWN PAINTING
You'll want only the finest
in high quality paints. When
you choose your needs here,
you can be sure of getting
only the best at reasonable
prices, as we have a large
stock of paint on hand for
inside and out.
AS PAINT IS SCARCE, you
would be wise to order now. Let
us help you choose the colors
for exteriors or interiors.
We Recommend
Lowe Bros.
eeeeeelee
TR VE•14,Y
i _y
3.0$JCirg$ ENOUGH VOR SHIPS
BEST FOR YOUR HOME!"
A. KAY
PAINTERS and DECORATORS
Three Doors from Royal Bank—Huron St.
SON
Clinton
JOHN MANNING
The •funeral took place from the
Harrison and Skinner Funeral Home,
520 Dundas St., London, on Tuesday.
afternoon, March 25, of John Maine
ing, 80, former Hullett and Clinton
resident, who died in Mason Villa
Hospital, London, MVIarch 23, after an
illness of nearly three years. Inter-
ment -vas in Mount Pleasant C'enet-
ery, London.
Born .in Hullett Township January
another soul into His fold,
In a small place
"Fear not because thy place is small,
The service need not be,
For thou cans't make it all there is
01 joy and ministry.
The dew drop, as the boundless sea
In God's great plan has part;
And this is all He asks of thee;
Be faithful where thou art.
In thee His mighty hand can show
The wonders of His grace,
And He can make the humblest room
A high and holy place."
ystp P s‘10
cpAtON 1°\A
Irci
KEEP THIS DATE OPEN !
Wed., June 18
for
CLINTON LIONS
llth Annual
FROLIC AND DRAW
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
Clinton Lions Club
J. A. SUTTER, Chairman Frolic Committee
16-b
BORROWING CAN BE
GOOD BUSINESS
Do you need Money
for Taxes?
A024
If you are short of cash to ,pay
your income or other taxes, a
13 of M personal loan may be the
answer to your need.,
See the manager or accountant
of your neighbourhood B of ea
brunch: You will like their help-
ful approach to your problem.
PERSONAL LOANS
for every useful purpose
270 a2100i1 ah
,ropayatleln12menlhlyWands
(oqua(lo 4.% 0000 per wpm)
RGER LOANS AT
PROPORTIONATE COST
°REO I
if E'srnce�'I Nlx;
1
Lips Radiant as
Glowing Embers
SA 35
PAGE THREE
STARTLING NEW COLORS
' Ewing... weenntl Cirerpelip with
g]i,teain;color, Ignite aver, corm ,e
with this new Snaeseent lipedck Ar-
ndt ... ,himmcty Plotinm,Set hitt.
Indite like bullus embere. 1Trtrivaled
amogthueat and Indelibility sive you
for the fere time tethered color plua
lmperlehable lip awe/
AT MOST DWG, DEPARTMENT STORES
AND VARIETY STORES
OR RANDY TUBE
�e,
, 25 49��as$�g
ttilicrutr�9,tits .'' 17.44-4 t1 I�r ��
ACLEANS
TOOTH PASTE
REGULAR
LARGE
I
THE LARGEST SELLING TOOTH
,:PASTE IN .GREAT BRITAIN
See the New Betty Lou Cosmetic Bags
Plastic and Leather
79c -98c-1.10-1.39-1.50- 1.59-2.00
A NEW SHIPMENT OF YARDLEYS
CAMERA FILMS — All Sizes
ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL -
3 - 5x7 Enlargements , ... 57c
PHQQOE Fe B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
14.
SERVICE DRUGGIST
Legion Paper Drive
PUBLIC ARE REQUESTED TO SAVE THEIR PAPiERS
WHICH WILL BE PICKED UP BS TILE LEGION
AS SOON AS ROADS ARE PASSABLE
Watch this space in next issue for date of collection.
16-h
■
VEAL BREAST per lb. 21c
VEAL CHOPS
45c
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, large 30c
74c
JELLIED TONGUE 65c
MINCED HAM 65c
BACK BACON
HOME-MADE HEADCHEESE 20c
SAUERKRAUT 2 lb. for 15c
Best Prices Paid for Hides
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
Phone 162
Member Independent Retail Butchers' Association
and Retail Merchants' Association
LIMINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
H. T. RA.NCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, R.C.
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Albert 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: MacKenzie House
Hours: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
.re
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H, MOINNES, D.C.
CHIROPRACTIC.
FOOT CORRECTION
Huron St. Phone 207
ACCOUNTANCY
EILNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Bloor 05. W. Toronto
OPTOMETRY'
A. L, COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST •
Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted
Goderieh Phone 33
DENIALS
DR, D. C GEDDES
DENTIST
Lovett Block Clinton
Hours: 9-12 a.m.; 1,30-6 p.m.
Telephone 170
MEMORIALS'
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRIME & SON
Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays
See J, J. Zapfe, Phone 103
VIETERINARIAN
•
DR. G. S. ELLIOT.r
VETERINARIAN
'Phone 203 Clinton
AUCTIONBI3I{ING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly answered,
ihnmediate arrangements can be made
for sale dates at Clinton News -Record
or by phoning 203. Charges moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed,
HAROLD
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Specialist in Farm and Household sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties,
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed. For information, etc., write or
phone Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seaforth,
Phone 14-661.
PERY C. IGT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Household, farm stock, implements and
purebred sales. Special training and
experience enables nee to offer you
sales service that is most efficient and
satisfactory. Phone 90i12, Iiensall.
INSURANCE
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIIEE INSURANCE COMPANY
freed Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS, 1947—Pres„ Frank Mo -
Gregor, Clinton R.R. 5; 'Vice -Pres„
Chris Leonhardt Bornholm, R.R. 1;
Manager and Secy.-Treas., M. A. Reid,
Seaforth,
DIRECTORS—Harvey Fuller, Gad-
erich R.R. 2; Chris Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; E J. Trewartha, Clinton; W, R.
Archibald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing,
Blyth; frank McGregor, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, Walton; J. L, Malone, Sea.
forth,
AGENTS—John E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, R.R. 1; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; 11.R,
1; R, F. Mcl(ercher, Dublin, RR. 1;
3. 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, addressed to
their respective post offices. Losses
inspected by the director living near-
est the point of loss.
For Life, Car, Fire, Sickness
and Accident Insurance
see
0, D, ROBERTON
Clinton