HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-01-08, Page 7Ruu�uatioos of Rebe�aV
A Column Prepared Especially for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men
Looking Forward.
What a mess I made of , things!
That was yester"d'ay, Yesterday has
taken wings --hide mistakes away.
Things I did can't be undone. Silly
then to sorrow. ;; Better is the task
begun on a bright nese morrow. If
S hadn't acted thus! Silence, puling
(heart: Useless now to fume and
'fuss, make a brand new •start. All
the energy that goes into senseless
fretting, Would rebuild, if you se
chose, your plan in some new set
ting. What a blow! Fateis un-
kind, Grit your teeth, don't mer
mer; Smile as if you didn't mind,
eband a little firmer, Here is sol-
ace for your grief, nothing's done
'beyond reoael. Smudged a page?
Well, turn a leaf. Begin: again,
thett's all. Failed today? Today is
past, 'Tomorrow's peeping round the
door. Never doubt you'll win at
last. That is what tomorrow's for.
Witehnina Stitch,
Tsn't• the above cheerful philos-
ophy? !But really, I think we wo-
men need something like that to help
us along.' We usually take things
a bit too seriously. Not that 1:
think we should try to gloss• over
mistakes, or worse, or make light of
Mean living. On the contrary I
think we should aim at gallant liv-
ing;. at high endeavor. But when
we do make misit'akes and fail I be-
lieve that seine of us are rather too
prone to sit down and mourn over
it. This is silly. All that we
can do over a mistake is to rake
amends as far as w'e tan, learn
whatever lessen is to be drawn
from it, then leave it there and go
on.
At we consonance a new year,
which is a good -time to begin, we
might take 'this to heart, profit by
the mistakes of the past year, and
endeavor to avoid making, the same -
ones in 1981.
Mrs. Nellie McClung, in a little
book recently published, points out
that women aye too apt to dwell up-
on their own faults. If a woman
makes -a mistake in her housekeep-
ing, if she flakes a social blunder,
if she makes a eoalish business deal,
she immediately tells all her friends
about it, calls upon her husband. to
eond'ele with her, etc. Friend Hus-
band may eondiole with ;his poor lit-
tle weeping wife under' such.eir-
cumstances but he is. very likely to
have a aotrlervjhiat snnall,.opinion of
her mentaliter. She may. be his
"poor dear," but if !this, sort of
thing goes on too: long he nrky-begin.
to consider thee he made a poor bar-
gain when he rnarmied such a little
incomitpetent. Same 'with friends.
Pimple are apt to take us at our own
valuation, at least tie some extent.
If we :persist in' melding- ourselves
out as poor, weak mortals who are
always Making mistakes our friends
can not be blamed for` agreeing with
us, now can they? Mrs. McClung
seems to think ,that we should be
lenient to our own faults. I am not
go sure 'of 'that. I think we need to
be rather • severe 'with ourselves;
n(ake ourselves toe the mark, • as it
were. . But we can discipline our-
selves in'the- privacy of our awn
souls and `corms out all the stronger
for it. Half the Conning over of
faults with friends and confidents is
a weak grasping for :synspethy. Let
us be stere with ourselves. Let us
call ,ourselves:: to the bar of our own
souls and. demand a strict account-
ing, then, taking up whatever of
lessons which may be learned from
,the experience, go on again to bet-
ter achievement, .
Did you - ever have a -really humil-
ia.ting experience, ' an experience
which made you suffer keenly at the
time, but which ' afterwards you
couldn't wholly regret owing to hav-
ing learned .something useful from
it? 'I have on a few occasions. That
is I what learning by experience
means and probably what is at the
battomn of the old saying that "Ex-
perience "is an expensive teacher."
But here is wishing that -all of us
may have a successful year; that we
may learn something useful, even if
it should be by the (bitter experience
of humiliating mistakes, and that,
1931 may be written down as the
year in Wall we suede sone
mental and spiritual growth.
REBEIAB
Are we Better or are we Worse than
we were Twenty -Five Years Ago?
The Innocents of 1905 are the Sophisticates -of 1930 and There lies Been
So Much Good and Evil in past Quarter Century, We are Wiser,
Possibly Happier,
•
(Hugh Clark, in High River, Alta., Times)
Twenty-five years! What chang-
es have taken place in 'that time!
In 1905 the motor car was new
and not the dependable, •comfortable
vehicle it is today. The tractor
'had not come into vise. Every AI-
- lege had its post office and black-
smith shop, where now you see a
picture show and Ia service- station.
Type was set by hand in country
printing offices, the lefer enthaler
not having themyet.
reached No
one dreamed then that voiees from
across an ocean or a continent
could be heard here at the moment
of utterance. Air navigation was
in its expem'menti stage; end •no
one dreamed the time would , soon
-come when Tennyson's- prophesy
would be fulfilled:
"And there rained 'a-•gi'hestly clue
From'' the nation's airy navies
grappling in the 'central blue.',
•
Greatest change of all, and sad-
dest,, we are twenty-five years old-
er. "Silver" anniversary is 'tight.
The years have brought that metal
color into hair that Was - then black
-os' blonde .tar auburn. •But. whet
•diffebence -so long as the heart, re-
mains young and the arteries are '
riornilal ? - •
"Where the snowflakes fall/thick-1
est, -4 Mare's nothing can freeze,"
as the genial Autaerat has genet it.
Twenty-five years •ago -we didn't
know the: word radio, en! rodeo
either. Never heard of s!ic ex-
cept in , connection with hydro.. Nev-'
' er "heard of combines except it re-
• straint of ti cele. • Never heard of -
differential expept in connection m
with calm:des. Never' heard of Idol-
lywood iu connection with the'
movies or of Chicago ip' connection
with 'pineapples. Never heard of i
fuselage or camouflage •or' pill;
boxes- or archies er ceenn tunignes'
or moratorium, • Neyer• . heard - of
Blighty and had no, idea et wee such'
a long .way to 'Tipperary. Didn't 1
know what • wrangling meant • • er
swinging the lead or 'bhe..zero hour;'
and the extia,.hazajrdious • • risk of ; '
going over the top. Never heard
of morons paranoics or psycho
anaiysis or normalcy os etalienists
or psychiatry., Neve heal:d of py-
merhea -ar pazzarthritis o
r
whoopee .of • Volsteadison
poi : Vita-
nein. D . Never heard of mah'iongg
or• • mass pioduetien; ;the flying
'tackle in -wrestling or'the . rabbit
puncilt. Name heard_. of.•plus fours
or ,pee wee or the foot and mouth
disease. Neves.de-maned ,ilbp 'time
would tome >when women•iv'ho sit ;
•It • Iioilieig booths era sertttineees
Would strand in street pais as steep-
langerei Never "dreamed that Men'
who looked up when the -hair was .
long would'; look down when the
skirts are ys'hort. l`i'evey dreamed •
-
that broker, Weld :go long rim fine"
end short in cvnfinemeht• Never
daeaanred ::that men would prefer
daylight to darkness when their
deeds are evil as bandits do now,
0, how unsophisticated we were!
Are conditions better now than
then? .Have we "sweeter mann-
ers, purer laws"? Have we reached
a higher plane of civilization? Has
the sum total or human happiness
been increased? rrard questions
to' answer. If you say "No," . you
are a pess!nmene--you are getting
old, looking backward.,If you .are
bold enough to, say iyou better
follow up with the explanation that
during those years the greatest,
though not the longest, war in his-
tory took place, throwing innumer-
able monkey 'wrenches into ,the ma-
chinery, Were it not for that, you
vvuld say "Yes, the world is getting.
batter." Civilization was advancing
surely and speedily when suddenly
it had to be saved —, and "saved" by
methods, the most basbasic,' engines,
the mot destructive, arts tile most
inhuman. That .war dislocated sec-
iety; ,dismeinbered families; disrupt-
ed states; interrupted coanhnerce;
changed geography; made history.
After four years, it Was• suspended
by 'aoniiistice and terminated by.
treaty, but- the scars remain. -The
peace itself had in it new .seeds 'of
dissension that, .- sprouting and
epreading, made further crops of
trouble' international biokeriegs, in-
terneotine strife,, mistrust among the.
former' allies,victors, and vanquished
exhausted, monose,, discontented.,
'That lets ' You: ' Md.' You may
then' say, without berg stigmatized'
as an aging pessimist, that things
would here -been better now than,
mai 1905 if the ' world hadn't teen
jarred in. suds ruthless fashion by
the imperiousness of princes and
the rivalry of powers. ' Then you
may , go- od}, • confident ' of some
ground that -men are not so helpful
to,each,other. as they were 25 years,
ago; that women, though enfran-
abised siace, have " lost•. something
of • the ; wonisadly ,quality 'in 'the
meantime; .that, Whine, the Pursuit
of happiness is meee,, insistent it is
less ,successful (fait happiness' tat
es a 'sardonic delight in''distancing,
the ,pursuer),„
teed. that nublic c
o
-
tentment is not es great -wale 'I/he-
el/len days of the golden rule. '
Then let them write you down ae.
a pessimist if they: dere. Vehat do'
they knew about, it• anyway. They
weren't born their; or were' merely
children., ` You -know,. because you
were matured then and ;are maturer
now; Compromise with, 'them, and
with yourself if you 'like, by admit-
ting that' those • :rays are coining
bg k; that as the off epee -of the
shee& end pevawean off elk world
will move on to a period of peace
and res, Brit ' undreamed of in one
.THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1081.
philosophy, culminating perhaps in
"the' parliament of man, the Loder,
ation of the world." Roseate dreams
are pleasant, and sometimes dreams
corm, •true: Besides, you are not a
pessimist merely because you think.
these days are not as' good as those
(every farmerand speculator knows
'this year is not as good as last),
but you are a pessimist if you lose
faith in the future. It is stupid to
doubt •that clouds will break; it is
contrary to reason, to doubt,: that
sunshine will come again; ,and it is
the' sorriest' sort ,oaf skepticism to
disbelieve in the pat of gold at the
rainbow's end. -
Only a misanthrope would deny
that in Many- ways conditions are
better now 'than theywere in 1905.
Outside of the abomination of high
heeled shoes, women dress more
sensibly and sanitarily, and act and
think with 'snore freedom from pats,
deity and Victorian restraint. There
is greater a'eu'oghoitluo i now', of the
dignity' of labor. Deming the war
everyone was urged, indeed calm
mended. to do something or be re-
garded as a shirker.
A girl • of gentle breeding or of
wealthy parentage was thought at
Mk time to demean herself if she
accepted work eon' wages. N'e'wer
days sire is ambitious to earn mon-
ey for herself in some useful cap-
acity and is more respected on that
gccount, U1'he caste feeling that
divided society has disappeared.
One's occupation, no' /na,tter how
humble, is not the bar in social
life it used 'to be,when Carlyle
coupled respectabilitwith the
ownership of a gig or, further back
)n Pepys' :trine, - when you , were -a
gentleman if you sported a coach
sued had liveried flunkeys.
Drunkenesse 'quarellihg and
fighting axe - net •so eonianon now,
and the lawyers will tell you there
is not so much, litigation as there'
used to be among men who should
hale been neighbors, but wereg not.
Wp may 'have developed other vices
instead the speed mania, for in-
stance—and it helps make up the
loss to the laweers. There has
been a masked falling -off in church
attendance, as the preachers will
admit and a marked falling -pee
too, in the interest taken by young-
er people in public affairs, as pol-
iticians will admit, The distraction
of radio and motor cars, of dances
and pictures, account for this to
a large extent.
But are, we better or worse?
Answer that for yourself --• I'm
through.
COUNTY NEWS
WINGIWd: Mr. and Mrs, James
Nllcholsoe Dierlonal road's Wing -
ham, entertained their immediate
friends and relatives to a dinner
pdrty at high noon on Christmas
Day, the occasion being their silver
wedding. They were married twen-
ty-five years ago at the home of the
bride's brother, Mr. Alex. Claakey,
in Miarris, by the Rev. J. J. IIastie,
at that time pastor of Knox obureh,
Belgrave, now of Absbralid. After
their marriage Mm', and bites. Nich-
olson lived for a number of years in
Morris and later moved to Wlincham
where they are 'highly respected, cit-
izens and valued members of St, Au-
drew's Presbyterian Church. Their
many friends congratulate them and
extend wishes that they may be
spared to celebrate their anklets
wedding,•—Wjingham Advance -Times..
WINGHAM: The death of Her-
bert J. Thompson 'oc ,iurreel sat his
home here after a brief illness. Mr.
T,honrpson was 53 years of age and
was born in West Wawanosh, near
Dungannon, where he Spent the ear-
ly part of his life,• later going to
Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., where he
was a resident foe 10 years and con-
ducted a hardware business. Leav-
ing the Soo, be returned again to
this locality, whore he 'lead since re-
sided. Surviving are his wife and
one child, Verna,. The funeral 3er'-
vice was held at 'his late residence
Monday afternoon at 2 otelock by
Rev: Sydney Davison, pastor of the
United church, of which he was a
member. Interment in' the Wingham
Cemetery.
EXETER: During the game of
hockey at the Dome rink on Friday
night between Crediton and Exeter,
lbs whiq)r the Exeter team was victor-
ious, cum accident happened which
wlmich lay Barry Bowden up for se-
veral -weeks ,. Wf pile body-clhecltling
he "was 'thrown violently' to. the ice;
mlur:ing his spine. Dr. Dunlop Was
called and the. patient Was- removed
to his home on a stretcher.. This is
the' second ice accident for Harry
this .season, f cv fuse recently he had
a fall on :the river at Creditor while
eketing,'
DASI:WOOD:- Suph: anxiety was
kelt in the village over the disap-
pearance o!f Geettleile Fisher, .62 -
year -old resident wire lived alone in
the village, and*who had, not been
seen, for seine days, that.Constable
'Charles' Stennhagen, broke into; the
house on Friday; last and found ,the
frozen, lifeless 'body of .Ml-. Fisher
hanging' en, the house. : Coroner P.
J. O'Dwyer of Zurich was man/noted,
and. authorized- Peter Miclsaa,r„ fun-
eral directos1 to prepare ,the body, :foe
interment. The deceased bad been
living alone far.: the past three Yeats,,
andh, 1 legal separation.
d a f in
mo his
wife,r who with leer children resides
m. 'the village. Ur. Fisher appeared
to be in normal health, and dict not
seem to be.in trouble financially, Bels
behavior had not attra,utgd any un-
usual attention..
BLYTH ,The annual installation
and intasture of the ' officers of
Blyth Lodge, No. t 303
& A M,., and Itull:ett Ledge;N:o,
,557 took .place in Blyth 'ledge recon
on Friday night, whim, a:splendid,sit-
,tcndanee df m•ensber•t• of both lodges
present- The occasion :was an op-
portunity for the newly sleeted- offi-
cers Ito fraternize and thus 'become
acquaintedward these who will have'
charge of the destinies of these two
ledges for; the ensuing year. The
beautiful ceremony of installation
and . investiture was performed by
Rt. Wor, Bro. A, W. Beacom. At
the conclusion of the ceremony many
favorable comments were expressed
at the nvannM in which the ems
Money was. conducted. At the con-
ch/elan •of the wools of the lodge, the
brethren assembled ,in Bro. F. •J.
HoIlymian's restaua',ainte -where 'a
dainty lunch was served: The 'fol-
lowing are the - officers for 1931: I.
P.M., Woe.' Bro. 3. Harvey; WM„
Wor. Bro. Kelland MlcVittie; S.W.,
Bro, Barnard Hall; J.W., Bre.. J.
?4ei!ands; Chap., BTO. W'pn. Lyon;
secretary, Bro. John Finglaoid; trea-
surer, - Bro. Thos. Miller; D. of. C.,
Bea. E. Yungblutt; S.D., Pro; E, -Ad-
ams.; 9.3., Bap. John Scott; J.S.,
Bro. R. Yungblutt; I.G. Bro. Gee.
Barr; tyler, Bro. W: Wells I.E.M.
Wor. WI, A. Irelswimg, W.MI, Wor.'
Bro. Roht• Neetcooree; S.W.., Bra.
George Brown; J. We, Bro. J. E.
Munro; Chap„ Bro. R'abt, 'Fergie;
secretary, Wer. Bro. S. A. Ponle-
stone; treasurer, Rt. Wor. Bro. J. B.
Tierney; D. of C., W,br. Bro. P. W.
Scott; S.D., Bro. R. Brown; J.D, Ir-
vin Wallace; S.S., Bro. F. J. Holly -
man; 3.5., Bra, (Dr.) Toll; I. G.,.
Bro. R„ D. Philip; tyler, Bro. A. S.
Radford.
LOW FARM PRICES POPULARIZE
HORSE • •
Faced with loW grain values, lee-
n/era of western Canada are find-
ing tractors too expensive to operate
and are turning once -'again to the
horse for farm work, ib is indicated
in reports received by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture. The tractor un-
doubtedly still holds a place for
plowing, but there is an increased
demand for 'horses in the prairie pro-
vinces' and excellent prices have been
received at recent sales in' the west.
In order to provide, against great•
er demand for horses in the. future,
Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agri-
culture, is giving consideration to a
plan of buying in England a number
of high quality sues for breeding
draft horses in Canada.
ROW WARS START
"Yes, sir, I believe that big wars
are often caused by the smallest
matters," ruminated old man Jones.
"Things that a fellow thinks don't
amount to a darn will often pile up
a mountain of trouble for Thins. Why,
just the other night, my wife was
working over a cross -word nuzzle,
and she looked up and asked, 'Wihat
is a female sheep?'
e"And I replied ewe,' and there was
another big war on."
THE PERFECT SONG •
Dear Master, as the 'old year clieth
soon,
Take Thou my harp,
And prove if any string be put of
tune,
Or flat, or sharp.
Correct Thou, Lord, for the
What ringed% harsh to Thee,
That heart and life may sing the
new year long •
Thy perfect song.
--,Great Thoughts.
Bandits at Owen Sound
• A little over a week ago, 'while
Mr. T. E. Elliott of Owen Sound was
in the act of closing his grocery
store for the night two bandits
entered and forced the proprietor to
hand overh
to
day's receipts,
a-
n -wanting to over $100, Th
pries however, were not allowed
their freedom ' for any length of time
for on the following Monday night
the police arrested B•rn'eet Snell, ag-
ed 40, and Edmund Scare, aged 16,
on a charge ,of robbery.
COLBORNE
- (Too late for last week)
Mr. Alex. Young left this week to
visit with Mae It. M. •Young, who is
convalescing in Tomato.
The several Christmas entertain-
ments at the different places were
successes everywhere.
S. S. No. 1 'held theirs on ltriday
afternoon under direction of their
teacher, Miss Mildred. Sterling. S.
S. No. 2 and Saltfe d Sunday school
held their on Tuesday evening, No
3 (Young School,) held their's bn
Monday evening, No. 8 on Friday
afternoon and No.: 7 on' Friday ev-
ening, Smith's Hill church was held
on Tues'd'ay evening and, Benmiller
ore -. Monday evening. • Benmiller
school also eieated then• friends. to
an' entertainment on Friday after-
noon, and we hope the young people
engaged in the noble. work will be
encouraged to do better and enjoy a
Attlee life in the :coming events.
:Miss Edith Fisher - has returned
frena -a short course at Guelph Col-
lege., •a
Miss Annie Baxter is home on
vecatich from T'haanes Road:
An old resident of Colborne town-
ship passed away in Toranite iii 'the
person of Francis (Frank), McDon-
agh, • -who had foi, the • past four
years been almost
be fast. IreWe-
ed
-
ed an: Unlbornc taivnshmp being boxzx.
ate C telow, where he resided till a-
bout 'sixteen years ago • • Hie' took
a pride lie single driving horses' and•
rasterrm. 1
sand his f✓a With "fi c
1, t d iG5 of
cattle. Ii'e kept an hotel across, the
read, fromt his residence .for some
years and . was. r'espteted by all, In
later renis:, he 'was• 'appointedclerk
of the 'township. 'After leaving Col-
borne he entered into Partnership
with Mr. -A.: Gledhill" .in the wood,
-and coal 'business',in Godeeleb and.
later -went. to ' Toronto toe IIye. He
was ei ton• of the late. Janke. lif'e-
Donagh and''Mys. 117IsDlonagh,was•ed
ueated cut Nd. 1 • tsite'al• asmd• GodesiA
Gra-murmur 'wheel'4nd -thenen` glad/sated
as veteainery surgeon in T!oronto•.
The funeral took place on Wed-
nesday 'from C.P.R. station;' Goderich
in presence of old neighbors and
friends, thence to ,Colborne cemetery,
The pallbearers were; James Gall-.
ee/M; : Charles Ilsobeosts'oto, Alex,'
Young, John Treble, Albert Gold-
thorpe acid Wm. Hill, Sr., Rev. Re
C. MjoDeirneid taking the burial sere
vices. A, son, Frank, and a daughter
Violet, accompanied the. remains.
Another daughter, Edith, and the
mother, also survive. •
Nomination was held Monday,
Dec. 29th, according to this' town-
ship's rulek. litany topics -were dims-
cussed bot the plan of buying of a
gravel trueic as was rumored in the
fall; was shattered. Vcny,'little could
be said against the 1930 council and
they .were returned by a'c'clamation.
The attendance • at the meeting
was very: large, together with two.
reporters' and 'two county town citi-
zens., one being the county treasurer.
Miss Louisa Mnedel and Mee and
*s. Herman Mtteded and family of
Waterdovm ,visited with Mir. and
Mbse. Paul Mlaedel on Christmas,
Mee, Maeclel sitting up to enjoy thein_
company. -
•
Miss Eva Pettnean and Mess Doris
Hill spent the 'holiday at their par- •
ental homes.
Mr. and :Ms's. Al. Kilpaaick of
British Columbia are visiting •in 'this
localisty.
EXETER BUSINESS PLACES 'ENT
•.ERED
SAT R
UD
A
YI
N GHT
Three business places were enter-
ed in a raid of shop breakers on the
business seetiet of E'xete'r on Saciur-
day night or the early hours of Sun;
day morning, and a quantity of sirer-
chandiso removed from two 'of the
stores. ' The places entered ,Iwere'
Jones & May, general store; Be W.
F. Beaversareardware' ,Stare and `G.
A. I'iiewkins Ileadware Store. ' Tea
ladies' fur coats, men's leather coatis
and 'mealier articles of clothing,
three: wales; two shotguns, and a
quantity of ammunition were, found
to be mussing from; the stores enter=
ed.
When Hubert. Jones, after church
on 'Sunday morning went to the
Jones & May ;store, in which lie is one
of the partners, to get smote Sunday
school papers, leis suspicions were a-
roused when he found the back door
unlocked. He found bloat -bars had
been forcibly mewed_ a base-
ment window, and that marauders
had forced the door between the
basement 'and the main store. This'
had been done, although a strong
bar had fastened this .door, Upon
snaking .further investigation Mi;
Jones found that two ladies' coats of'
-fine muskrat, several men's leather
and sheepskin coats and several
Sumner articles had been taken..
Miss Pearl' Dickson is visiting the
Wilson family 'and connections.,
'socks appeared also to have
hurriedly picked ever and. a sere
made.
The " burglars did not fare so
next'door for, although they eat
the basement of the -hardware of
lieennent elf B. W. F. Beavers,
even cut !roles' in thedoorcomma
the. "baeemenb' and -the ground• f
their? efforts to open it failed.
would seem that this jab .had i
abandoned suddenly. :The mark;
•a' track •Gould be;feen at the I
but it is not known whether they
connected . with the ' crime or I
There are:sheds at the back of t
stores which would conceal, any
working at the windows, Con
Whitesicles, of Goderich was no
and during his investigations G
Hawkins, whose hardware stoe
situated directly across- the s
from the Jones & May end B,
Beavers stores, discovered that
place had been entered. A I
window on the ground floor had i
broken to admit entrance. Se
Mr. Hawkins places his loss -at t
rifles, at least two shotguns, a q
titer -of 12 guage and 22 calibre
ammunition and a. small quanti
gash, which had been left in the
register. This•is .the emend s
of rtibberies here within a brief
Several boxes of shirts, gloves and led.
Good Health Open - Sesame 'to Happiness
Abounding health which enables one to
finish each day's duties with a reserve of
energy is something everyone desires. The
importance of regular exercise and a know-
ledge of thorules of health are becoming daily
inure apparent to the business world. The
accompanying pictures of the ladies health
classes of the Bell Telephone C'ompanyahow
a group receiving verbal instruction in diet
and the care of the body while another class
is seen following the lead of a trained in-
structor
in body-building exercises.
Health courses and lust aid instruction
are an important part of the training of
female employees of the Telephone Com-
pany in all of the larger cities.
vertised
01.-s
Are
ower
ADVERTISING turns over stocks rapidly, and therefore mul-
tiplies profits. This means that prices in a shop which advertises
can be short rather than long.
Of this you may be curet Prices in a shop which advertises are
not MORE than in a shop which does not advertise. The chances
are that they are oftentimes lower.
This, also, is, generally true: You will find better goods, bet-
ter values and better service in i;hose shops Which turn over their
stocks rapidly. This moans, as. a general thing, strops which ad-
vertise.
A.No
'
. te . To rchaints:
Advertising costs you nothing—it is 'paid for by the profits on
increased sales. • • - -
Advertising is easy--Iit is simply eeering he writing what you
sa to the chstonsars in our Atm. Turn over tanks quickly, if n
Y y� q y, yo
would make mote money. +
Rcad:thc
Ads.,
•
Thee She
,
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