HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-12-04, Page 371E114DAY, IEFlMBAR!4, 1947
CLINTON • NElWSIRECORD •
PAGE). THIL7
Lord HelpUsOur Guard 'Tofig ues
By "PEG"
At times we say "1 really Should
net Dave said that but I spoke ;before
l thought'' In reality ,we always
think before we speak and how often
we live to regret what we have Said.
It may be we get we an the morn-
ing we have been rap late the night
Before ' we
before andf
b weare tired,
leave the house we have said seine
thing unkind to a dear one. All day
and perhaps for the rest of our lives
we, will regret those unkind words.
There is; .a possibility too that we
will have no opportunity to ask par-
don tor wheat we have eaiid for before
we get home again either that loved
one or ',ourselves has been called to
the Great Beyond. If the one to whom
we have spoken has rveceived the sum-
mons the regret of those words will
remain with us to the end of our days.
1 t; adday even be to a stlianger to
when, we have Spoken 'unkindly, but
we twill never -know how trite that word
will go nor what 4uufiuenee it will have
on the ;person spoken to.
Have we ever meet a person who has
become diseoin aget and who feels
that everyone is against him? Et may
be he has lost his home &lough spec-
ulation or some ice h thing. Ire has
e all that
been aoan of het
enmY w,
is gone. God has never had any place
in his life and he has no one to whom
to turn for comfort; It may be we
have just met him on the street. His
downcast look has given ut the feel -
leg that we would rather just (pass
thio by. Waled it not lie better for
US to step him and say a few words
to him? We might be very agreeably
surprised at the difference in him
when we ipeated. If when we are talk-
ing to God in the morning we ask
Him he give us opportunities to help
others amid to pass on to others the
love which He leas ,extended to us He
will -open anaevellous doors to us.
Or we allow eisaeeltres'to be thrown
into ,heated iaoguments? What is;: !the
use? ,.As mein rime all argue evitli-tlre
thought dh.0 , whorl , we::, are , finished
we will have the same opinion we had
when we started. Take for insitanee
the ipelitaeah question. There have been
more ,argomlenits' .,about the different
platforms Of .the opposing sides:+than`
there has •been, about any other prob-
1em. Ail a consequence many friends
have becoene enemies, In the end, we
each one went out and.; voted as we
thought best, es was our privilege:
One of
t' 5
he worst struggles tzu ie " aft
of
dimes was the .church union question
of 1925. Alt dihat 'tine friendships of
years were •broken. ')there was );title'
ditfi1ieulty in oonnectloh with the
;Methodist and Congrega'tiona):ehurch-
es,asthey went in as a denomination,
but dine Presbyterian church was split
in twain, Ohnrches were divided and
conduct whch was a disgrace to any
church had a very prominent part.
Cities, towns and even villages Buf-
fered from it. ,Some of the guarrels
which started then have never been
mended and in all probability, never.
will be, but we are very thankful that
to a large extent, the two churches
•
Ilurry!
.Hurry!
Hurry!
That Gift Problem sawed with
A Cherished. Portrait by
/34ai.
To assure Christmas delivery.
make your appointment to -day
TIME IS SHORT!
A
• Phone 84 Clinton
C
KE EAS' T
ME IN
HANDY CARTON
Pre-war Price 25¢
Wartime Taxes & Orders 11¢
You pay 36¢
PLUS DEPOSIT 4 PER BOTTLE
'STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY
Authorized Bottler of Chea -Cala under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.,
'700 Erne St. Phoine '78
c -t7
,,are working together. again: for'• t'
common cause of • bringing the worl
,to`'Christ.
why ,vas there'suchb ltmouble? Just
he hof Mr. am 'Mrs. 'Alvin ),SRiley. Fed SECTIONWORIf;ER HURT
d CONSTANCE lowing luno; hour, Joyce and Alvin
were called to the front and 141rs C" CkI- Sti7oek ,in ilio eye %y
Gr,
b s and John Thompson pre-
Riley
with a hamaner, Alia Larder, CNK'
simply ;because we, did That, realiz
that each one had a'right 'to bis or
her ;;own opinion and that they were
enititled to vote es they'thought best,
Perhaps too there was' a great de
of • talk antong alibi lr members and
not enough prayer.
NO mattter what the subject, we
have' our own idea of what is rig
or wrong and we ih!ave' a right to ex
s 't
rest but 'w
p when o are
stalking t
some one and. we feel that the argu
anent, is going to get out of bounds le
res just' think' ,there is nothing goim
to be gained by tibia and we wi-
chan.ge the subject. -
We should' all be very careful wba
we 'say in front of little children
Meer mindls rare very inupressionabl
and they are not used to the wa
of the world. A' story;, is' told of a
boy in his early teens. He was a
regular attendant at (Sunday School
and was very fond off 'hie teacher who
hada a great deal of infdluenee for good
over him, 'One day the teacher• spoke
to him about accepting °heist es his
personal 'Saviour. The ,boy said.he
would) think it over and would eall at
his ehouse during the week to let
him know. He decided that if Christ
had'sueh a firon place in his teacher's
life he ".would like to ;have Him with
hint ,as his constant Companion, so he
went to his teacher's Thome. When he
got to the door he heard his teacher's
voice, raised'. in angry tones,' saying
things which he did not believe pos-
sible. He hesitated, then knocked. The
man came to the door with a look on
his face which did not belong to any
Christian, The boy was heartbroken,
his Earthly idol had fallen. Young as
he was, he felt that if a -Christian
could act like that then he was just
as well the way he was. Has high
hopes were all diaehed to the ground.
lie simply said he ,had decided not to
do anything further about the matter
uet then, and went away. The teacher.
knew what had happened, but his iii-
fluenee was gone. The boy in later
years became a fine Christian enan,
ut the lesson he had )enured that day
remained with him although he real -
zed that no matter how closely we
try to.follow Christ we fall under.
the power of the tempter many times.
We should be careful that we do not
put too much stress. on what others
ay to ne. We do not always know the
rcumstances under which they are
rying to live -their daily life, for
eople 4 not always wear their inner
elings outwardly. Let us try to meet
Situaltions au Christ taught us to. If
'e are in trouble of any kind let us
ake the whole matter to Him and He
ill direct us in what we should do.
my 'through Christ helping us to
eep our tongues quiet in difficult
tImes can we hold our friendships and
work ;for Him. If we have had trouble
w ith anyone can we not keep the mat-
er to ourselves and not talk to others
bout it, in that way bringing them
Ito a position whero they have to
ake a decision.
If we do as Christs ants us to we
will go to the one with whom the
ifficulty has occurred and 'talk the
matter over. Perhaps we have not
sen in the wrong but even so we will
levate ourselves by so doing. We
re much happier and So is the other
erson. We have shown to the world
hat we are Clhi•istians and can take
things in the way He would want us
Then we can, and If we are -Chris
;eons must, uCe our tongues to speak
or Vim to ethers, What is the use
us bearing about with:us the name
of 'Christ If we do not spread abroad
is love to others. We can tell them
at salvation is free. All we have to
is believe on Him, and accept Rini
s our own .Lord , and Master. We are
of being truly Christian if we do
of try to bring others to Him. How
e
We sympathize , with Frank '
who. ie in Scott Memorial I4ospital.
Seaforth,=.for treatment of .his face,.
al we; hope for a 'speedy recoverp.
kiss Frances Doone Ajax spent
y, Ajax, P t
the week end) with ;Maas: ' Ethel
all 'Stephenson,
ht Fred Riley. Hiitichener, and Mr. and
r111's. Alvin illiley, Seaforth, Spent the
week r
end with M . s.:
and 'tire. e
Charles
- Riley.
t ;Mr. and ,Mrs, Leo Stephenson were
xg visiting in Toronto recently; also'' at
lI Niagara and'Fort Erie.
( Newlyweds Honored
t A reception was held recently in
, Foresters' Hall, Constance, in honor
e
Ys
In Hospital
r ash' b
rmoldiby read an address. extending xver of s eel while he was en
est wi&he gaged in removing a railway, spike
b
s
ci
t
P
f
v
t
w
0
k
t
a
i
m
b
e
a
p
,o
of
H
do
n
will we fees i8 we appear before Chert
of the Judgement Day and have to
stand' alone having no one with us
whom Ove have brought to Him? Let
IIS give that our serious consideration.
If we have used our tongues largely
to drive people away from flim let
to change our way. Never be ashamed
to speak about. Him to anyone. He
not only spoke for us but He'died
that we might ,have everlasting life
with Him,
If I knew that a thought of mine,
Disloyal, ungrzateful, untrue,
Would grieve the love in the heart
of a friend
I wouldn't think it -would you?
IR I knew that a word of mine,
I Spoken in taste :and untrue,
Would wound the heart of a brother
!man,
I wouldn't say it -would you?
IT I knew that an act of mine,
Thoughtless, unkindly, untrue,
Would add ,to the grief of an aching
heart,
I wouldn't do it -would you?
" Peg"
RULER/A'
54950
Her
Excellency "A"
21 Jewels
'PERMS
A. M.. Jackson
Phone '794, Clinton
• .••,.••.+mar..ow,...,...n...nse�«.....m.,mw.wr.
Calling All Giris!
Earn While You Learn
A New Trade
JOIN TRE PARADE TO WORK AT
Clinton Hosiery Mills `Limited
APPLY TO SUPEIUNTENDENT
....11101.4•01.0011110.1111490.11100•••111111.91.40.1111,
MIRO-CELL
,will give uniform and. constant INSULATING VALUE
the year round.
O Reflects 95% M radiant heat
• Protects against heat, cold, noise and wind
0 Provides positive vapor barrier
• Welutfiesrstaips wails and ceilings
• Are -resistant, vermin and termite -proof
AT LAST ... you can fix your leaking wails or cellar
with NEW ... Scientific
AQVELLA
A•
scientific mineral surface mutiny used to control water
seepage and dampness used inside or outside, above
or below ground.
Tier Our CEDAR SHINGLES
(Obtained from War Assets Corporation)
11�[itcheal McAdam
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Yurinq-
Street,Eaat Phone 694J
seated the couple with two beautiful
chairs and a ntworlcea taken
a5.painfill ,iii.•
n envelope 'of money. juryand a e
Alvin, on behalf of his wife thanked e T s takef -ho St, eee t t.-,
gall for beings d Iiuspi.al, Toronto, for ,�urbhok�'. tiroeate•'
and owedding o thoughtful, Lunch menta, The e4,an` was enga ed in,
eake were served, and, taking .up •a crossin lank on l' that
grand'meth enjoyed by all. trug p
',tracks four miles from Godericlr,
.w
Evening in Paris
PERFUME 40c, 75c, 90c, $1.35, $2.35
COLOGNE .,,,;,...,. 75c, $1,35
BATH SALTS $1.50
TALCUM 50c
BATH POWDER . . . ........... $1.50
TRIO LOTION 65c
GIFT SETS
$1.35 -- $1.50 $1.65 -12.00 - $2.50 - $2.85 - $3.25
$5:00 - $6.00 - $8.00 - $10.00 - $15.00 - $25.00
Lentheric for Men
SHAVING CREAMVM :... ,,55c
SHAVING BOWL $1.65
SHAVING LOTION 85e, $1.35
COLOGNE ' 85c, $1.35
TALCUM 75c
SCALP STIMULANT 85c, $1.35
DEODORANT POWDER 75c
GIFT SETS
$2,05 - $2.85 - $3.25 - $4.05 - $5.40
THREE MUSKETEERS $2.75
ELECTRIC RAZORS
SCHICK - REMINGTON - PACKARD
PHO OE F. B. PENNEBAKER PH
SERVICE DRUGGIST
Boneless Dry !Salt Pork, per 'lb. 300
Boneless Delimited Steaks, per lb. 42c
Choice Home-made Sausage, per lb.....,,..... 25c
Boneless Tenderized Dinner Ham, per ib. 65c
Boneless Smoked Picnic Hams, per lb. 50c
eee rack* Orders Now
in Y.
at
C.D. Connell's
Clinton's Leading Ment Market
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
Ii. T. H•ANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND K.C.
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC Clinton
Albert St.
ARTHUR E. PARRY
COMMISSIONER, ETC., ETC.
By Royal Warrant
H. C. MEIR
BARRISTER-ATeLAW
Solieltor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner
Office; Hotel Clinton
Hours: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
CHIROPRACTICS~
AUCTIONEERING
EDWARD W, ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly answered:
Immediate arrangements 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)seite •
Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties -
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran
teed. For information, etc., write oe
phone Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seaforth,.
Phone 14-661.
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Goderioh - Phone 33
D. II. MCINNES, D.C.
CHIROPRACTIC.
FOOT CORRECTION
Huron St. Phone 207
ACCOUNTANCY -
R. G. McCANN
ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR
Phone 4761 Albert St. Clinton.
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Bloor St. W. 'Toronto
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, etc.,
Ann Street Phone 355W
EXETER
ROY N. BENTLEY
INCOME TAY- (Business, Private
or Farm Reports)
Bookkeeping Services -(Weekly
or Monthly)
Typing -(Private or Commercial
work).
36 Regent St., Box 58, Phone 2311,
Goderieh, Ont.
oma, +...�
DENTAL
DR. D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST
Lovett Block Clinton
Hours: 9-12 a.m.; 1.30-6 p.m.
Telephone 170 ,
VETERINARIAN
DR, G. S. ELLIOTT
VETERINARIAN
Phone 203 Clinton
RUTH HEARN, R.O.
Optometrist
Huron St. ' Phone 69
Clinton
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays,
See J. 3. Zapfe. Phone 103
INSURANCE
J, E. HOWARD
Hayfield, Ont.
Phone Clinton 624r51
Car -Life -.Fire --Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need insurance, I have a polloy:
THE MelEILLOP MUTUAL 1
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS, 1947 -Pres., Frank Mac-
Gregor, Clinton R.R. 5; Vice Pius:,.,
Chris Leonhard'' , Bornholm, RR,
Manager and Secy,-Treas.,, M. A. Reid,t
Seaforth.
DIRE,CTDtS--Harvey Fuller, Gedi-
erich, R.R. 2; Chris Leonhardt, Brodl-
hegen; 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; R.E.
1; R. F. McKercher, Dublin R,R,
J. 1'. Prueter, Brodhagcn.
Parties desiring to effect insurance.
or transact other business wt'�,)1 he•
promptly attended to on application to':
any of the above officers, addressed to)
their respective post Offices. Losseot
inspected by the director living neare
eet the point of loss, e-