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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-03-13, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORI1 Rumivauous oi 6�6ctah A Column Prepared Especially for Women— But Not Forbidden to Men ST. PATRICK'S DAY Quaint are the legends that descend • to us Full of the deeds of that brave pian of old. • ;Who, sent a slave to Erin's heathen. shore, Did love her poople's welfare even more Than his own life; And when his toil was done, his free- dom gained, ' In answer to a call divine • Obedient, remained To teach the Christian faith to pagan hearts. His mission prospered; men through- out the land His faith confessed; From simple peasant's but to castle grand ' His name was blessed; Full many a wondrous deed the le- gends tell, • He wrought by prayer; some say Be had the power to snake a sick !man well, While 'others have it that he all snakes away From that green isle.. Half truth, half fiction, are ancient tales Of good St. Patrick . and his sway, . Yet never through the year old Erin fails • To give him love and homage on this day. drove these olden —Molly Bevan Hairdressers in :convention recent- ly declared that they thought bobbed hair had come to etay, epite of the fact that numbers. of Women have be- gun to allow their locks to grow. "Bobbed hair is rnore''tidy, one observant woman r'emar'ked recently when discussing, this matter, "and people have eleconie so aceust4ned to neat heads that I do not think they could put nee with' the old-fashioned tousled head of long hair." There is no doubt that women.have been spending much more time and attention on their heads of late years. and the time is well -spent. Nothing adds more to. the appearance of a girl or woman than well-dressed hair. I do not mean so mueh carefully mar - celled hair, but cared for hair that is brushed and arranged tastefully, The short bob,with a trim, natural neckline, a neckline which is innocentof razor or clippers but carefully barbered, and sides and top waved becomingly, is smart and be- coming to most women, especially if they have well -shaped heads and a- bundant; healthy hair. But nothing could be much, more becoming to the young girl than the rather long, cur- ly bob. It is very cunning, girlish and sweet and seems to bring out the best in most youthful faces. The young girls may wear them just as long as they wish, so far as I'm concerned, provided they keep their hair nice and clean and well brushed. The new note of feminitity in the dresses is also a welcome one, The What are You Doing For That Stiff Swollen Joint a Did you ever stop to think that many times the "inexpensive remedies are best? Many a man has lost a ' week's wages with a slow -acting remedy when one or two good rubbings with swiftly penelirating JOINT -EASE would have kept him on his job. Now just bear in mind, that a gen- erous tube of JOINT -EASE made right here in Canada costs but 60 cents and when JOINT -EASE gets in joint agony and other aches and pains get out! Give your ailing, pain - tortured joint a joyful treat to -night — give it a good rubbing with JOINT - EASE and to - morrow -Morning if you don't say that the GO cents you paid isn't the greatest investment You ever made, get your money back from any druggist in Canada. ter School Hours Children love CROWN BRAND Syrup on bread--• give it to them every day, it's delicious and wholesome. Write for our Nen) Gdwardsbnro Recipe Book free, THE CANADA STARCH CO•, l,iMITED, MONTREAL A'it riend elf tine fatuity C PO growegiffts' wawa,' • ima ly Matt rotaphone is a song Distance Station A Special Directory for "Long Distance" Here is a new telephone conveni- ence. We will give you a blank book in which you can make a list of the people you are likely to call by long distance. We will then fill in the NUMBERS for you and return the book. When you call new names, not listed in your book, "long dis- tance" will tell you the NUM- BERS and you can add them to your, list for future reference. This special long distance direc- tory will save time for you be- cause giving the NUMBER you want always gets the quickest - possible connection, addition, of a few frills and furbelows ! r. ie becoming to nrost women, although the plain, tailored effects suit some hetter. But a girl usually lookeher best when, dressed in a way to em- phasize her femininity. I never could . understand how a girl could imagine herself attractive in knick- ers and a shirtwaist. Let them dress as girls, not as hobbledehoys, if they Wish to be as attractive as they ought, to be. The long 'skirt for street wear is not coming :back. Women have be- come too much accustomed to the eon - fort and usefulness, of the shorter ones, although many, of course, have had 'to add a few inches, .and not without reason. A mature woman looks better with her knees covered. especially tI she happens to be of large frame er the chubby type. But there is to be more attention paid to the proper dress for the special occasion. For some years back, girls and women might -be seen trotting about at all hour of the day in dresses as low out in the neck and more sleeveless than their mothers used to wear to the most formal ball or reception. Necks and arms "will be covered when on the street by the girle and women who are careful to be correctly dressed. If they would also leave the three or four iiiclr heels in their closets for formal occasions, it would be, a good thing. "REBEKAA BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Gibson visited last week with their aunt, Mrs. Robert Boyce of Afitcheil, who is seriously The many friends of Mrs. Frank Aikenhead were glad to see her • in church last Sunday, after her recent illness, Miss Marks has returned to her home in the village after spending a fevi weeks at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McQueen. ,Airs. L. Forrest was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mus- tard last week. Mr. and Mis. Jas. McQueen visited, friends in Clinton last week, Mrs. G. Richardson has gone to Goderich to care for her mother, Mrs. Carey, who is sick at present. Mrs. F. Skelton, who has been quite sick for some time is now able to sit up a few hours every day. iArrin Zapfe has accepted a posi- tion with Mr. J. Ragior of Seaforth. The monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Association of Brucefield Uni- ted church was .held Thursday after- noon, March 6th at the home of Mrs. II. Zapfe. The afternoon was spent in knitting blocks for an Afgan for one of our Girl Missionaries. The devotional part of the program was ably taken by Mrs. Jas. McQueen. Then the president took the chair for the business part. A very practical and helpful paper was given by Mis. W. S. Broadfoot on "Labor -Saving Divices," and Um roll call answered by "best ideas on house clearing." Discussions took place on methods of raising money and work for the next meeting. Quite a number of visitors were present and a few new members were added. Mrs. Ar- thur Calwell kindly offered her home for the April meeting. The exer- cises were closed by all repeating the M]spab benediction and the hostess right royally served a delicious lunch. 'thirty ladies were present and no fines collected. STANLEY Mrs. James Reid of Clinton spent Tuesday last with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Keys. Mrs. Well Stephenson spent Thurs- day with Mrs. Webster Turner. Mrs. John Dawson spent Thursday with sirs. Lloyd Keys. Mr. Clark and daughter, Listowel spent the week -end with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Alfred Johnston, Mr. and WS. Lloyd ICey's spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Varve Coleman. Harold and Glen Dawson and Alrs. John Dawson spent Friday in Zurich. Mc. and Mrs. Will Stephenson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys. Mr, Willson Carlisle had a suc- cessful auction sale last Thursday. Mr. Ernie Pollock was ie .London one day last week. Glad to report that Mr. Joseph Foster, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Clinton Public hospital last, week, is doing nicely. Mx. and Mrs. Jaynes Scott of Blyth spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. William Pollock of the Goshen line. • Mr. William Scotehnrer underwent an operation in the Clinton hospital, on Tuesday last. His many friends will be pleased to know that he is progressing nicely. MR, MILQUETOAST'S ERROR "Now,'' asked the lady lecturer, "If there is a man in this audience who would let his wife be slandered and say nothing, let him stand up." A. creek little man ruse to his feet. The lecturer glared at him. "Do yon mean to say you would let your wife be slandered and say nothing," she cried. "Oh, I'm sorry," he apoligi- zec1, "I thought you said slaughtered. OLD, CONTRACTED LIMBS, JOINTS AND TENDONS Many people have become despond- ent -because they have been led to be- lieve that there is no remedy to help their condition. Sufferers should ask for a small bottle of 1Moone's Emerald Oil at any good druggist's. It softens the car- tilage, takes •the soreness out of the ligaments and tendons, and eases the pain. The ;first application gives instant relief and comfort. Thous- ands -have reduced large, ugly vari- cose veins and ulcers by simply ap- plying Moone's Emerald Oil as. di- rected. A•11 good druggists have it. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 course, ore t o Mir h os ofproper 1 et'at- , pre } Servicepent. health of the Canadian Medical io II Rueshn ns concerning Health, ad - Association. dressed to the Canadian M.edreal: As ILseeiation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter, NTIURITI'S The letters "itis" at the end of a. Word mean inflammation, and the term, neuritis, when properly used, means eh inflammation of nervee. There are various types of nerves. One group carries sensation, another controls the 'movements of muscles, and others still control sweat glands, blood vessels and•other organs. Most nerves are made up of bundles of nerve fibres, each of which, is active in one of the various ways indicated, and so the whole nerve serves sev- eral 'imposes. The symptoms resulting from the inflammation of a nerve depend up- on the variety of nerve fibres con- tained in the nerve. If these are Sensory nerves, there will be pain and tenderness; motor nerves af- fected mean weakened muscles, and s0 on. Prolonged exposure of one part of the body to cold, as occurs in sitting beside an open window in a motor or a car, may cause a local neuritis. Prolonged pressure on a nerve, as when the arm is held in certain pos- itions, injury from a blow, or chron- ic pressure may set up a neuritis of the nerves affected. The nerves are part of the body. No one part of the body is indepen- dent of the rest and so the nervous tissue may be involved, in disease of other parts of the body, partteularly if it is a general disease. Neuritis is not uncommon in such a disease as diabetes. Poisons, such as alcohol, lead and arsenic, are responsible for the oc- currence of neuritis which affects the nerves all over the body. The poisons or toxins given off by 'dis- ea se germs act in the same manner, and so, not infrequently, neuritis is found ccurring in cases of diptheria and typhoid fever. The many causes of neuritis, some of which have been mentioned, are referred to in order to make clear that when neuritis doesoccur, it is absolutely necessary to find the cause of the condition if proper treatment is to be prescribed. First of all, it must be proven to -be neu- ritis. Every ache and pain is not -neuritis. Treatment then depends upon the cause. The patient; quite naturally, wants relief from his drain and discomfort, but temporary relief is not going to deal properly with the -condition, because as long as the cause remains, relapses will' occur. The removal_ of the cause is, of HULLETT TOWNSHIP Report of S. S. No. 10, for Feb- ruary: Sr. 4th --Donald Sprung, 74; Gor- don Johnston, 65. Jr. 4th—Dorothy 'y'odden, 74, Sr. 3rd ---Leonard Yungblutt, 54; Charlie Machan, 53. Jr. 3rd—Stanley "Yungblutt, 70, Sr: 2nd -Ruth Vodden, 75; Beth Govier, 72; Eleanor Sprung, 65; Pearl Johnston, 58; Florence Yung- blutt, 58; Eddie Bunking, X50. Jr. 2nd—Rhoda .Govier, 55; Joe Honking, 46. Pr,—,sack Sprung. Number on roll, 15. Average at- tendance, 14.5. An asterisk denotes absence for one or more examina- tions, The pupils were examined in Lit- erature, Arithmetic, Spelling, Writ. irrg, Hygiene and Agriculture. —E. Arnett, teacher. DOMINION OF CANADA Income Tax Information Reports Due March 31st EMPLOYERS—TRUSTEES---JOINT STOCK COMPANIES Are you ani, Employer? Are you paying a wage or salary to anyone? If so the law requires you to make • a return. on Form T4 of all such persons to whom yon paid $1,000 or more during 1929. Are you a Trustee, an Executor, or an Assignee ? If so the law requires from you a report on Form. T3. - Secretaries of Joint Stock Companies are required to file on Form T5 a re• turn of dividends paid. - Act Promptly and Avoid Penalties The necessary Forms can be had on application to your Postmaster THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE Income Tax. Division C. S. WALTERS, OTTAWA Commissioner of Income Tax ZION. W. D. EULER, Minister of Natiomai Revenme • gg 1 BOOSTING CLINTON � 1mA-eat-Home' Campaign COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE The Merchants and Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the residents of the town and surrounding community that values equal to any of the larger towns or cit- ies may be procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy -at -Home" editorials will be re- produced weekly along with an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Home Buying will be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Read the editorials, take ad- vantage of the weekly specals offered by the merchants, and BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL HOME. IRWIN'S RAYON BOBETTES at 69c An assortment of shades and in small, mediuln and large. Only a limited quan- tity at this extremely at- tractive price. TELEPHONE 05 DRYGOODS AND READY -TO WEAR W. S. R. HOLMES PARKE DAVIS COD LIVER OIL Is a standarized preparation pleas- ant to take and the best your money can buy. CITE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 51 DID YOU KNOW -- That Good Housekeephg Maga- zine was redeced•in price? It's now 25c the copy, W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best 0.1 PLACE YOUR ORDER fou your supply of MAPLE SYRUP AT J. T. McI{NIGHT & SON TELEPHONE 111 DAVIS & HERMAN TELEPHONE 224 REGULAR 25c HOSE FOR 15c A PAIR .f.M1AAAIA00,11 AGIIiNT FOR AUNTS' SMILES 8r, CHUCKLES CANDIES PACKAGE AND 'BULK WENDORF'S ANAAPed•e Choice Sweet mixed Pickles in bulk- only, a pint 25c Spare Ribs, per ib. 20c CONNELL & TYNDALL FRESH AND CURED MEA'T'S TELEPHONE 162 J THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIAL MANUFAC- TURERS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS BUY -AT- HOME CAMPAIGN SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW DOHERTY PIANOS, LIMITED THE CLINTON KNITTING CO, HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO. M COMMUNITY CONPIDENCE ESSENTIAL Your confidence in your community is based solely upon its prosperity. First you judge the community in which it is your desire to become a resident from the standpoint of its churches, schools and its business interests, what protection the community offer's you in its fire'as well as police systems. You are the judge.of that com- munity. Should it prove to you to be loose or inefficient in any manner, naturally you look elsewhere and you are justified in so do- ing. If you locate !n any cmnnnmity it is done solely on the basis. of the confidence you have in that community and the protection it affords you along with its proven prosperity. Therefore you decide that anything worth having is worth protecting, if the chance for a man to invest to good advantage, or earn a good living•, or establish himself at a modern expense where his family desires all the advan- tages of a well run civic government, he is assured of one thing— Protection. Deriving' all these benefits it is up to you to protect your merchants and all business interests, Buy from them. Give them an opportunity to serve you. Keep your dollars in your own comntiniity. They make you more prosperous, These same -dollars come back to you. They minimize your taxes, They increase the value of your own personal investments. Your merchants are wil- ling to help you,- It is up to you to help then-. W. T. O'NEIL BUTTERMILK AND CLINTON BREAD CLINTON CREAMERY BUTTER Phone 48 10c 41c Clinton A Want Ad in This Paper is the Key . to Success. A. T. COOPER MORRISH CLOTHING TELEPHONE 48 MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 'A Bargain In BOYS' KNITTED 1 1 10 Only Boys' Knitted Suits in Tans, Browns and Blues,' Size 2 to 8 Clearng at $1.50 a Suit .a.,n.ve11.1N1, v vwa..ew.I.n+ai.News ELITE CAFE t After Skating or Dancing katin come toe ELITE CAPE FOR QUICK LUNCH LUM SAM, Proprietor t, wrv+rs..rave,.•.we�va..u..r...n....r.e•.w SPECIAL DINNER 40c TRY DAINTY -MAID BREAD BUNS and CAKES Made to Quality not to Price BARTLIFF & CRICH TELEPHONE 1 CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION t VACUUM CLEANER TO RENT 50,c PER HOUR. TELEPHONE 20 SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 32 in. all -wool Dress Flannel, reg. price 51,00 yd. Special price 65c. 54 in. all -wool Dress Flannel, reg. price .51.50 yd. Special price 89c. 3 pr. only Plaid Wlool'Blankets, colors Rose, Blue and Mauve, Reg. 512.50. Special price 59.95. , PLUMSTEEL BROS. CLINTON CREAMERY WE BUY EGGS, CREAM AND POULTRY TELEPHONE 145 t RECREATION CLUB Our shipment of Rose Bushes, which are corn- ing direct from Holland wilLarrive shortly. Owing • Try Bowling for Health and Recrea- to the heavy demand last year we have doubled our order. Price, 15c per bush. Watch for date of arrival Leaders in Low Prices The Store with the Stock tier!, Everybody likes it. .ADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED oavravwvvavesv ii