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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-07-05, Page 3liU,S., JULY 51h 1945. rd ure .citizens of• to-•nnorrow. What sgonsibility are •they lgoing to be OUTH By "PEG e children r. and youth of our that work in connection with' those wet* I zone.. Let us so we: `that "we may 1"e proud of the past which we may le to assume?.. ( play. en and women: who are returning !ng on ,a,eonversation with a friend, m the battle front..Some are The' friend ;�said, '"My dearest hope ng on to seek, other war scenes ks to ,leave the world better than t there will he many hundreds L found it.''Min" Tennyson replied, ho will remain in Canada and will itis to have clearer vision of God", djus�t themselves to civilian life: Do we realize that the' world can et' will not find" it easy and, it never, he any better until Gell. has if take 'every partiele of any en been given His U'ightful place. ourageineht we can give them to There is a great leal being said to- ay about •the youth i,anovement. t the prerentir time are our who are coming back from the war There are thousands of our young Tennyson at one time was carry 1p therm along. It is part of our d ar effort to extend to them, any. What is more irpportant than that elp which we Fan. mov6inent?,. A. receyt meeting. They are coming hack with deep at Maple Leaf Gardens many young elings. They have had comrades illed right beside them; some of em have spent months or even ears in undescribable prisoner of ar camps 'in "',Germany;;:even, their otos show that they have seen a and life. Mav -God.. grant that we ill have the , patience which is ecessary td4 make `them; feel wel- me. They are: brave, they do not want ny sympathy, all they want is to be iven the opportunity to settle down to civilian life they do : not want talk of their experiences, 'those ings they Want ° put in tile past, ere are scenes which they' will ver forget. They, do not want -to ]k about them. If'they'do they wi1L ak of them • voluntarily. Let us take, them back into our, mmunity and again *eke Omen ie of us. There are Mothers who . will be d as they see the sons of other others come home. Their sons r11 not come. 'In' far ' off lands cross will mark their -resting ace. They have given- their all" at we might have .freedom. With - t those who have laid dowry their es for us and those who .proudly,; d justly sod :wine marching homet would long ere this have beed der the rule of •a tyrant, an ample of whose authority; cruelty been shown is the terrible rocities of the German Prison men and women \left their seats in all parts of the building, and stepped out signifying their willingness to accept Jesus elitist as their .per- sonal Saviour. The youth of our country have done a great, work during the yearsof the war. There are many Who ,Went over to the European countries and there in face of great hanger; they found. God, who was not part of their lives' here. May ,we help therm to continue to serve that same God as they try to ;accustom themselves to a new life here.'' There are those' who will be dis- satisfied in their. life. . That "i& a good: sign for when A' person is -con- tinually, satisfied with.;:himself• he will snake no prbgre,ss. ,When we are becoming aissatis fled with i some- thing we are 'doing then we will find a.;"svay+:. of doing 'somethinv better. God has promised that•if we are hollowing ,His, will that He will help us -and we will never have any reason to doubt that promise. As' : Chri&t has kept His i1 oinise o' we 'he 'youths' and older people should always .se not that people will trust us: One can come to the time when-theydo not care whether people believe then or not. 'what a deplorable state! Al person may tell n untruth and we are so prove to isbelieve what they say to us hereafter. We should not take that attitude 8iut„should it every way try o help them to 'be honest. Eineour ge them to believe that "Honesty s the best pokey". Being honest try at times get us into difficulty, but better that than try to cover up fie lie_ with another. a d t ps. The Mothers' will show the avert' which their fallen sons a uld wish them to but no one but i selves will know the heart ache m ieh is theirs. ose in all the branches of the o ieea •will ,he.. thankful that God brought them safely home to it loved- ones. Their thought will e h b are living, we are dwelling, a grand and awful time, an age on ages telling,— s be living is sublime." Many people have wished that a eymight have been ea]led before a e second World War started but t we ever think that God has had t me reason for leaving us here, He r is some work , in connection with a is great chaos for us to do. Are is doing it? It may be we will find Another rule which one should follow is in regard to reading. We hould, no matter, what age we are, ver spend one moment reading terature which is not of the very est. There is enough good literature n the world to employ our time without poring over books which are nything but elevating. Never read nything which you would not want o be found enjoying if Christ were o come in and ask us what we were eading. It is tragic the ,books that re on the market to -day. The Bible the highest most profitable type of reading there is. If we make it British Battieships in line ahead 7'11 8 CHRtSi7A`3gpetnict MONOOR C43M1 -w •C.,,. lYou will find yourself one .of the best informed persons in v!N•i u' {your community when, you read: The Christian Science Monitor ,.{-,7-.{-{-F-47 {regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer le -:----- {understanding " of: world affairs , truthful, accurate, unbiased ' L. news. Write for Sample copies today, or send fora one-month trial to this international doily newspaper . , . . - I The Christian Science Publishing. Society i One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass, NAM' ySTItEE'0 ... ,..... .... A CITY:ma tem Oando bneo '... «TATE. �Please send sample copies t of The Christian Science I Monitor including copy 01 Weekly 'Magazine Section. rl Please send a one-month.I triol subscription to Tho Christian Science Monitor, I for which l enclose .$-----. THE CLINTON NEW07RECOR ' ^ l! 0. ® HERO 'AT 74: Age is no barrier to gallantry in wartime Merekantl• Navy service it is proven by Chan For'Sui, here receiving the British i Empire Medal in his 74th year. Tho Chinese veteran of Canadian Pacific • Steamships—he now is serving out bis 53rd year- with that company -company -at• his own request—is.a survivor of the Princess Marguerite, one of The 12 I Canadian Pacific vessels lost through enemy action in -this war. a rule to study the Bible carefully it will take all desire for a lower form of reading from us. As we read the book of books let us memor- ize the passages. As we read and think good literature our minds will become pure, and as our thoughts are so our actions will be, • Perhaps one of the most import- ant things in our daily life is to control our temper. We often say and do things when we lose our tempers for which we are much ashamed even in later years. Serious illness has at times been brought on by a loss of temper. Besides that do we realize how much harm we are doing to the cause of our Saviour There is now facing our young people a very serious menace, and this will he increased' as our boys and girls come home, that is the curse of •strong drink. This custom may not necessarily have been con- tracted in the services, but our boys and girls will find it map,. increased on their return to our fair Dominion. There is no one no matter how long they have addicted this terrible curse, for curse it is, who can not overcome it by the help of God. Any kind of cures are useless unless the one effected by Hereafter where such occasions will be judged. Mothers would you hold such a disgraceful party at your home? How would you feel towards the lady of some house who gave your son or daughter his or her first drink. Beinember it is somebody's boy or girl you are 'sending to des- truction. If you have arrand such an affair get down on your 'knees end ask God to forgive you, then change your party plans. We used to laugh about the old time parties, but we had good times at them and young • men and women did not go staggering home at all hours of the Morning, a disgrace to themselves end a heartbreak to their parents. These . are critical' times. Oh! that we all, youth and those of us who are older, let 'us snake it our daily privilege to pray earnestly to God to be with the youth of our. land in these trying times. He alone can help us through a period in our history such as we have never kitowii >Iefoto : s, "Thou knowest Lord, 'Thou knowest all about me, And all the winding way my feet have trod; And now Theft knowest I cannot go - • "One Way" Farming for Profit A striking example of the effectiveness of a machine, in helping farmers operate successfully under difficult conditions, is found in the One -Way Disc. Introduced during the drought spell and period of low prices for farm products, it helped farmers cut down their production costs, thereby leaving them more margin for profit. It is little wonder then that the One - Way Disc Seeder speedily became one of the most popular machines on the market. Preparing the soil and sowing the seed in one operation, the One -Way Disc 'Seeder saves time and expense. Used as a tillage machine it destroys weeds and leaves the land in a condition to resist soil drifting. In effect the One - Way Disc offers the usefulness of two machines at little more cost than the price of one. In design and construction the MASSEY-HARRIS One -Way Disc offers special advantages that appeal to users. The sturdy frame construction, long wear replaceable bearings, patented. stone jumper, easily adjusted direct draft hitch, and quick action power lift are features that contribute to the popu- larity of the MAssEX-HARRIS. Your local dealer' will be glad to give you full particulars. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY. IM.IT: THE S ER V I C E A.: R M Q F- THE C A N.A- D Id•11 F Thou knowest my way, how lone, how dark, how cheerless, If Thy dear hand I fail in alI to see; Bright with Thy smile of love, my heart is fearless, • When in my weakness I can lean on Thee. , i 11. ;;, 1 -- Give me Thy Presence! Go Thou, Lord, before me; Make a •plain path where all is rough and drear; So let me trust Thy Iove that watches o'er me, And without Thee in the shadows still believer it prays earnestly to God to release Thee near." him or her from the chains which To guide me onward through the are binding them so tightly to the swelling flood. curse which does not want to be released. Youth, men and women! God will release you front; this cruel tyrant if you just ask Him to and do your part to keep away from temptation. Our beer parlors are a disgrace to our eountry. Many have faced ruined lives just through this. A Christian young man was invited to an office shower. Having some idea as to what it would be like he, asked what they -were going to do. 1rOh, maybe dance and some other things." "Will there Ise drinking?" the young man enquired. "Oh, 1 guess the men will drink". Snowing that in all probability the women would be drinking too he declined the invitation. Is it not terrible that a young couple who are starting out into married life would think of attending such a shower? Shaine oh ,shame on the hostess who would be responsible for having such an affair held at her home. There is a MiggifS"7-' 1..:474r4e BOWL Ar &me dee HYDRO HOME EGONomisT TIMETAWABS FOR CANNING FRUIT Petit Precook Strawberries , ,. 5 mins. Cherries 20 secs. Currants i5 gees, Gooseberries 15 secs, Raspberries Hot Water Bath 5 shin 3. 20 reins, 15 mins 15 mins. 20 mins: esserwmearawnwirwerwierre If you use an electrie oven pre- heated to 275 deg., allow .10 minutes longer cooking time than the above method. It is a simple and prefer- red method for those who have this valuable equipment. THE QUDSTION BOX Mr. W. H. asks: How can we re- vive" awning's? Answer: Repair tears by sewing on underside. Then, refresh by re- "the 'Queen Mary" on .War Services The great British' Atlantic liner Picture shows:_.A, scene during "Qneen Mary" has a line wart''+niethe crossing of the Atlantic when record as a troopship. the Queen Mary was Britain bound:. Troops ,massed on deck practise boat drill. dying in a single colour. Stripes will show slightly, but results will be successful. Or paint with house paint thinned with Ye as much turpentine, Apply a thin coat and brush into fibres. , i Mrs. J. C. asks: How often should I have t8.defrost electric refrigera- tor. Answer: Always defrost before the frost builds ups to Ili inch Carew (thickness of pencil). Every two weeks is usually the 'ease in the small home group --once a week if it is used frequently, Mrs. J. B. suggests: Use paprika instead of pepper these days. Anne AIIan invites you to write to , her % Clinton News Record. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. - .Aladalt qkesNApslJoT GU I LD - PRESERVE YOUR NEGATIVES 100 A negative album will help preserve your negatives for future use rIiERi7'S one worthwhile resold- tion every amateur photographer can make at any time and that 10 to preserve the negatives of all -his better pictures. Too many of us get all excited when the photofinisher returns our negatives and prints and we proudly display the results of our. photo- graphic efforts to whoever is willing to look at them. But alas and alack, interest wanes in a week or ten days and usually the prints or nega- tives, or both, are thrown into a convenient drawer and forgotten. 'That is not the way to preserve a picture record of your family. Suppose, for example, that you started taking pictures of your, young son when he was a tiny baby; then bis first birthday cake, his first Christmas, and by all means ... his first ; faltering step. Many other "firsts" will follow, of course. Comes time to graduate from grammar school, and that in any child's life is a real milestone. You have a bril- liant thought. "Wouldn't it, please grandmother to receive a nicely ar- ranged album picturing Bobbie's life up to and through his graduation?" You look through your album of prints and (find some grand' story- telling pictures. Here's Bobbie in the arras of his father for the first time. here lie is giving ,a big smile to grandmother and grandfather in recognition of their first visit. Re-, member the: first 'Christmas when you snapped the picture of Mother holding Bobbie in her arms to be thrilled by the bright lights, the glistening tinsel, and the colorful decorations of the Christmas tree? And so you go on through the album reviewing the highlights of Bobbie's life, as well as the family's, over a period of years. You are more than ever con- vinced that your album idea is per- fect. You visualize the title ... "Up to This Moment"—but then you suddenly and woefully realize that You no longer have the negatives of those treasured pictures. Of course, you can have copy negatives made from the prints but such a proce- dure, compared with -regular con- tact prints from, the original liege: tives, is rather expensive. Further- more, some of the quality may be • lost when copy negatives are made. So, be sure 'to Save your nega- tives. They can be kept in envel- opes if you wish but a: bettor and more convenient method is to keep than in an inexpensive negative album. Within the'coVer1 there aro glassine envelopes to protect your negatives from dust and. scratches and thereis'a,n index system which will enable you , to quickly locate them. These albums can be pur- ` chased in various standard sizes, from most dealers in photographie equipment., If you happen to be numbered among those who do save their neg- atives, here's a bit of advice for you. Look them over, for the chances are you'll find some forgotten pictures Which wlil.recall to someone in the Service some joyful event of days gone ,by. Have prints made and send them along. Pictures—don't forget =give a lift to those in the Service.. • John van Guilder .