HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-05-31, Page 5L
Individual Freedom Social Security
1
Family Allowances
Fiillest w Possible Employmentwith fair wages
Term Export Contractsfor Agricu
With Guaranteed Floor Prices...
Insure Your Future.
L
-
and
TYNE
Liberal hdvincia
Candidate
Liberal Federal
Candidate ofl.
k e.
Published. by. H o a-P'er-•th Likeral Association
ftr
0
t.Piodttctg.,.
}
e.. ; ��t
,d1�h Il 1,1.\,t�pf \.,
A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM
Running water under pressure speeds farm production—the
need -fors running Water in your hone and farm building is
greater than ever today.
Your investment in a
NEW DURO PUMP
, you will never regret —saves Time and Labour
- everywhere used.
New Duro Pumps are available in greater quantities today but shortages
of Materials and Labour will riot allow the Duro Factory to produce
enough to meet the demand. All Duro
Dealers are on a quota basis and permit to
purchase must be approved by W:P.T.B.
EMCO
FIXTURES AND FITTINGS
For Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry.
Visit your Emco Dealer for available
styles.
H. R. HAWKINS
Phone 244`
r,p.UALITyy'
B�gstAS'
S S
'EMPIRE SRA
Service From any branch
London Hamilton Toronto' Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver
Clinton
Sabbath Vs. Automobiles,
1.osow..... By "PEG"
"Oiseday in 1895 or early 1896
my sister and I' bad been sent to
town :for some butter. We ,lived two
miles from town which was a quint
seaside resorb from, E'ng'land.
Asa rule weused to dawdle on
our way home looking m all the
shop windows. That day it was dif.-
ferett for in the very next street
we saw a crowd of people and child-
like we stopped to watch.
The crowd' was Lathered: around a
:;
large abject outside of one of
Thomas. Lipton's shops.
Just as we' got .opposite, 'a man
appeared 'from Lipton's and the
crowd moved aside. He was dressed
in a long light coat, a cap: with a
visor. He also had on gauntlet gloves
and goggles.
Then we saw the large object was
a carriage which was' quite high
with brass lamps in front. Where
were the horses.?
The man went to the maehine,l
did something to it and then climb-
ed up into the d'river's seat. Ainid
loud noises and repbrts, it, moved
slowly along the strests with lurses
shieing in all °directions.
We reached honie bursting with
our strange tale. My Mother believed
we were making it up but my Father
said we must have seen one of those
new htorseless carriage. That was my
fiat sight of an automobile:"
Many years have gone by sinae
that experience but the friend who
told It remembers it very clearly. It
may be we recall a similar ex-
perience. We at times realize just
what a lot of goad has been done in
the world by the autom.obii'e whioh.
has now long :passed the stage of
our story. Then too we can see a
great deal of harm which it has
done especially by its use ' on the.
Isord's Day.
There are families whose Sunday
was usually spent in going to church
and Sunday School, but when the
car came into use , it seemed' to be
the only day they had to go visiting
their relatives and friends, with the
result that God's House was put to
one .sirle. Parents felt that they
could not go and leave 'the children
alone. Consequently the • ehildren
were taken 'from Sunday School.
What has been the result of that?
Only the .record written in the next
world can .tell.
Children were taken from the
services of God's House and they
Kaye never got . back to the happy
days of their childhood. Their foot -
4 -beim no longer wend their way to
the House of .God. Parents, in the
first ,place led them astray and we
cannot help but feel that those
parents who should' have guided
theirfootsteps fo tstep:s in a different way
will have to answer to God :far their
actions. along' that line.
Can we wonder that Goal has al-
lowed. this. terrible war when we
think how His day is disregarded?
The great Wonder is, that we, here
in Canada have not long ago had
to suffer as those in European Coun-
tries. God has been good to us, but
we certainly do not deserve it.
• We have had a long hard winter
and what has been a usual sight 011
our streets on Sunday? Children
and young people and •oftienes older
people have been seen •even at the
time of church and Sunday Schaal
going along the streets with skates,
toboggans and skis making their
way to Maces of amusement. 'Special
trains have been rust to the Northern:
parts of our :fair province carrying
crowds to enjoy the. winter sports.
In the majority of eases S even the
most strict of Christian people are
in,fa'vor ofr
rood clean oan spoxtsliut
not on the Lord's Day.
Many of our young men and
women are now in the field of battle
and are working Sunday as well as
every other day. It maybe that from
the last war sten and women came
home with a different idea of how
to spend the'Sabbath than they had
before they went away. There were
many promises made at that time.
that if the Lord would only bring
the war to a close that we would
give the Lord His proper place in
our lives. Have we done it? Decided-
ly not. It does seem we have gone
from bad to worse, Prior to that
Han* our churches were enlarged to
accommodate the etowds -who would
attend, but now many churches are
closed. on Sunday• evenings, and in.
the majority of cases if they are
open there .aye very few 'attend'.
The hour of the Sunday School has
been changed so that children and
parents may enjoy the Day in plea-
sure. Frayerr meetings have largely
passed' into history.
There are many children .to -day
Whose parents 'will tell" you they
have no control. over ,theist. They
have been allowed their own way
in their young days. As they grow
older the parents try to exercise
control over them but their efforts
are fruitless. If the parents of such
children listen carefully they will
hear the'Lord saying to them, "Ap-
parently you have no control over
those I have entrusted into your
care to bring up so that they •might
spend Eternity' with- me. Solite day
when trouble comes`' into• their lives
they will scorn you for your inability
to control them in their childhood
and youth?'
We can 'imagine some youths who
were taken from 'church in their
young days looking in amazement
at their parents when in their older
days they tried to persuade them to
ge to 'church or.. Sundgy 'School. We
might even hear them.' say when
being rebuked for their Sunday..
activities, "Why Mother and Dad
what is the matter with you now?
We used to go to 'church and Sunday
School but it is different now. We
used to like to go to Sunday Sehool
but it is different now. We like •to go
out withthe crowd. In the winter
we skate, toboggan and ski. In the
summer we like to play tennis and
go :boating and sailing. Yon never
used to say anything to us, what
has started all this l p oar now?'
You have been the means of taking
us away frotrb ' God's y G d House. We
used to have ElUle Reading and
prayer here at home and now we
never do. We have had very little
since we gat the car. There is no
use of trying to change us now, but
Mother and Dad we have talked this
matter over long ago and we :feel
that you are responsible for the
change in our lives."
Did your son on• daul iter• ever
speak to you like that. If y,ouhave
allowed your, car to ruin their lives
then you must feel that .you deserve
it.
Never in the history' of the world:
has there been such cruel action' as
are being performed' to -day. Probate.
ly by the time this article appears
the war with Germany will' lie• over.
That country which -might have . been
such a base of learning: and culture
will be no more a nation. Why?
Because Adolph Hitler compelled
the majority of his subjects to defy.
God. From the time children were
very small they were taught' to hate
and the result is being shown' to -day
in the terrible stories which are
being published in our daily. papers.
Could we ever have imagined that
the men and women who were
responsible for these actions _ were
at one time innocent babies?' They
are being punished some by tldeii
own countrymen in a most terrible
fashion, some will be brought to•
trial, some will perhaps end their
own lives. .
Parents if you allow your children
to " grow Trp without Christ, (because
you have taken ahem away froint
God's Rouse when they were child-
ren how do you know that you• are
net having right in your .own home
a Hitler a Mussolini or a Pet'ain.
It may be they will never rise to
the power of these men, but there
is cruelty right in our own oouotiy.
Much of it can be traced back to
the time when people' felt they tould'
afford to buy a car.
There is little gasoline for plea-
sure now, but even at that there are
thole who are saving up during tht
week' in order' that they may travel
across' the country on. Sunday. We
cannot confine that only • to• those
Who are not Christians for there 'are
many who profess_ to be followers of
the. meek and. •lowly, Jesus, the Sav
dour who died that we•andght .spend'
Eternity with Hdin who will go in
their own or someone else's ear.
and will spend the Lord's Day in
' pleasures which are not in accord
I with Fits -command. Do we .belong
to that group.
(remember the ;Sabbath day, to keep
it holy, •
Six days shalt thou; labour, and do
all thy work:
But the seventh day is the Sabbath
of the Lord thy God: in it thou
shalt not do any work, thou,
nor thy eon, nor thy daughter,
thy .manservant,; nor thy maid-
servant
aidservant nor thy cattle, nor the
stranger that is within thy
gates:
Ivor in six days the Lord; made hen::
ver
and earth, the sea aincl' all
that in them is, and hosted the
seventh day: Wherefore the
Lord 'blessed the Sabbath day,
and hallowed it.
Exodus 29 8-11„ 1
"PEG"
M. MILLS C. C. P. CANDIDATE
Morley TyIfls, the C.O.F.'-Candi-
date'for the Federal electron in the
tit c
riding of Huron North, is a farmer
of the, Ripley district. An active
mother o!f thio t7uifiod (Thiso,nh. his
teaches a Sunday School glass and is
a leader: ins Young Peoples' work, He
is a young man, thirty-foue years
of age:- '
Until recently, M , Mills was
secretary of Enron Township Feder-
ation of Agriculture and is at pre-
setet president of the livitreard'dne• sand:
District Co-operative..
He received his .education in Huron
Townsiyip, and Ripley Continuation
School. and is a keen student of
economi'as and is a we?l-read gran
on this• subject.
cib=SNAPSHOT GUILD
PICTURING CHILIOR;E 4
ae
Work for spontaneity of expression :when photographing children.
PcblidbON?EAI�l1ood,'TY and is theisthat essencequalofity
• it
more, than any other that accounts,
for the universal appeal of photo-
graphs of children. The problem of
making pictures of ohildren is, then,
morea psychological than a,photo-
graphic problem. Photograishio qual-
ity, ion other words, is secondary to
tate importance of getting spontane-
nus expressions. The combination of
first-rate photographic finality • and
expression results in better and
more appealing piottires.
A liking for and understanding of
ohildren are the first requisites for
successful child pictures. All por-
trait.photography depends upon the
relationship that exists at the kine
the picture is made between the
Photographer and ,the subject. And
nowhere is a warm relationship so.
important as it is when a .child is
thesubject, and the best ikay 10
have a child like you is to meet him
on his :own level. You can usually
accomplish that by playing with hint,
Make a game of taking pictures. Let
hire in on the secrets of tate camera.
Allow him to approach the ,camera
as a
After•toy. you have won the child's
confidence you will not have too
much trouble winning cooperation.
Let us suppose that yell wish -to
make a; picture of the child on her
bicycle as ill the illustration with to-
day's article When you have her
astride the vehicle she may sense
the fact that she is posing, and be-
come self-conscious. Now is the
time to work your psychology and
your patience. Again play a game
with, her, or tell her a story, or sing
her a song—do anything that will
take her •attention ,from the idea
that site is about to have her pica
ture taken. It is then, when she 18
off -guard, that you make your ex-
posure
xposure at the psychological moment.
Title illustration abovesuceessfuliy
captures a child's laughter ,and puts,
it in a sunny setting which heightens,
the merry mood. The sunny effect
is enhancedby the use of side light..
Ing. Tho child was so placed that
the sun highlighted the right side
of her forehead, cheek, and the tip
of her nose. A reflector was .placed
on the opposite•.eide to reflect back
a sufficient amount of light to off-
set what would have Yoh
deep
:
shadow L?or a reflector you cau.use
a sheet qt newspaper, a white sheet,.
drawing'liaper, or anything with a
good reflecting surface
It as important, of course, in side -
or baclolighted shots to increase
your exposure because the front of
the face receives the least amount
of light.
Whether yeti live in the sunny
south or in the snow covered north-
ern sections you can always get
good, cheery pictures of - the chil-
dren to wird to those in the Service,
loinn van Guildoa ---