HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-02-12, Page 7Runnna1iou of HeVet
A Column Prepared Especially for Women.
But Not Forbidden to Men
THE WORLD'S BEAUTY
Not in selection is true beauty
seen, not in a fragrant county lane,
nor in a daisy field all white and
green, nor in a golden meadow wash-
ed with rain. But in a smbky, noisy,
busy street, whose only colours
through shop windows show; where
there is constant march of 'human
feet that bravely journey to rind fro;
where eripples play a gay and dar-
ing air and blind folk stand and
dream that it is light; where pas-
sersby who haven't much to spat yet
stop to give ungrudgingly theirmite.
And where small homes nestle close
together,: beneath whose roofs hard-
working people live, who help each.
other - in the stormy weather, who have
so little and yet can always give. 0,
beauty of the world, you are seen
best where the soul's banner floats
courageously above the turmoil of the
day's high -fevered quest in ugly plac-
es beautified by love.
W'illleimina Stitch
A couple of weeks ago I made use
of a. quotation at the head of this
column and inadvertently neglected
to credit it, .As I do not wish. to be
aceused of the unpardonable literary
sin of plagiarise; I hasten to say
that the item mentioned, "Old Path-
er Time;" was from Wlilhelmine
Stitch's charming little volume,
"Silver Linings," from which I quote
again today. 'Ilhis little book was
given me recently as a birthday gift
and I've much enjoyed its sweet phil-
osophy and' have been handing on
some of it, My attention was draws
to my carelessness in not giving the
lady credit by a question from a
correspondent as to whether the item
mentioned was original. This cor-
respondent paid me the compliment
of saying that it "sounded like" me,
which was a very nice compliment, 1
think. But I have always despised
plagiarism and honesty compels me to
confess that I cannot stitch words to-
gether as charmingly as the lady of
the "Silver Linings."
In conversation recently with a
lady who is a little dull of hearing I
learned'from her that people are not
always considerate of her affliction;,
it seems too much trouble to talk to
her and they pass bywithout so
much as a smile. One can hardly
credit this, es a smile costs so little
effort that one would think it would
come quite without thought.
But I sometimes think those who
are a little dull of hearing ought to
have our kindliest thought. It• is
such a handicap to be• thus shut out
so often front the pleasures of con-
versation that it ought to be our
pleasure to cheat that' handicap as
often as we can. Once, several years
ago, owing to an effeetion of the ears
I was deaf for some weeks. Happily
it was but a local condition which
soon; cleared up but I shall never for-
get the isolation of those weeks,
when I lived in a world' of silence. I
could see the lips of those about me
moving, could see their expressions
change as they conversed' together,
but I, imprisoned in that. castle of
silence, could take no share. It was.
a 'terrible experience. I used to
think I'd rather be blind, for then I
could not see' the expressions on the
facesof others without knowing
what it was 'all about. But I do not'
know that I would now. One can
see so much of beauty, and after all,
one hears many a grating, unlovely
sound. A dear lady whom I know
says that because she is deaf she
never hears disagreeable things; that
it is so much trouble to talk to her
that nobody takes the troublo to tell,,
her anything but goeieland nice
things. Two of the dearest and
sweetest women I have ever met
have had to bear the handicap of
deafness and perhaps that is one of
the reasons of their sweetness; noth-
ing unlovely comes from without,
and all within is sweet and lovely.
;But when we meet anyone 'who is
thus handicapped it should be our
aim to assist in sotne small way to
overcome it. We need rapt take the
trouble to tell "them any disagreeable
things, but we can, at least, smile and
if time permits, say a few pleasant
things.
REBEKAH
tiedth Service
Cavia batt
OF TIIE
L bit tt r ti ;.1 t`•iddtrtt
=many
GRANT rtJMD(G, TM.f4. .. ASSOC/ATE SECRETARY
PLAY THE GAME
Ne one wishes to be ill. Just as
you have a right to expect others to
protect you and your family from
disease, so you should play the game
and do your part in protecting them.
If there are disease germs in your
body, keep them to yourself. In any
ease, you, cannot get rid of them by
passing them to someone else. A11
you do in that case is to spread the
disease to which the germs give rise.
Everyone shonid know that most of
the communicable diseases are spread
by the transference of germ -laden
saliva from the sick to the well.. This
is true, not only of the common cont-
municable diseases, such as measles,
whooping cough, diphtheria and scar-
let fever, but also of tuberculosis.
Just as soon as this knowledge, is
put into practice, and tare taken at
all times, there is found a definite
decroase in the number of cases of
eommmnieable diseases.
No one would think for a moment
of purposely endangering the life of
a child, hut that is done every day by
those individuals, who, either through
ignorance or carelessness. spaced
their saliva around. We naves know
adieu disease germs may be in our
saliva, for such germs are often pres-
ent . oven when we are apparently
well. It is only by taking care at
all times that we will be sure of lre-
Sag careful when there is need for
us to be so.
The person who spits is a real
menace. Spitting.is simply a bad habit
for which there is no excuse. Never
spit unless you need to, and then use
your handkerchief. In the material
which you expectorate, .there may be
Millions of disease germs, This .etate-
ment is not an exaggeration for the
person suffering from tuberculosis
Don't Suffer With
Rheumatic Agony
Stop The Pain --Reduce The
Swelling Swiftly With
Joint -Ease
A Wonder Worker that Soaks Right
its and Geta Way Down to Where
The Trouble Starts
People in Canada must like Joints
that -they buy so Hutch of it.
They use it because it Helps to quickly
eaie their aches and pains.:
They know', it instantly brings com-
fort to inflamed, pain tortured joints --
they have learned• that for stubborn
rheumatism there is nothing so speedily
helpful.
Old folks use it to bring youthfulness
to joints that creak and ache and get
treablesome, `
It's good for many other ailments also;
Neuritis for instance, and Sciatica Lum-
bago and lathe, aching'baok itui it in
gadd. Made in Canada and sold every-
• where for 60 cents a generous tube.
When Joint -Base Gets bi Joint Mis-
ery' Get®' Out-- Quick.
does pass out in has sputum millions
of the germs of tuberculosis in a day.
That is why the case of tuberculos-
is is always plight how to take care
of and destroy his sputum. There are
many people who, unknown to them-
selves, have tuberculosis, and who
are passing out the germs each time
they spit. It is they who are chiefly
responsible for spreading tuberculosis
because they have no idea that they
have the disease and so do not take
any care.
Tubereulosis is, as everyone knows,
a very serious and frequently fatal
disease. It is spread chiefly by care-
less spitters, by those who do not
play the game. Let it be understood
that if sp]tters were to stop and if
every person were to take care that
his salvia was not being passed on to
other people, we would be well on the
way to seeing tuberculosis disappear.
To spit is to endanger the lives of
others. The careless spitter is a pub-
lic menace; he spreads disease and
exposes those around him to sickness
and death.
THE HEART AND ARTERIES
The heart is one of the vital or-
gans of the body. By this we mean
that when the heart teases to do its
work, life cannot continue. The
gradual wearing out of the heart
and arteries is part of the process of
growing old,
When the heart or arteries, or both,
show signs of di8ease or of wearing
out early in life, we find an indivi-
dual who is prematurely old. Nor-
mally, the arteries are elastic. The
loss of elasticity is accompanied by
thickening and hardening of the walls
of the arteries, and, as a result,
there develops the condition known
as hardening of the arteries.
This change' in the walls of the ar-
teries may be due to a'chronic'pois-
ening of the body. The absorption
of the poisons from diseased teeth;
tonsils, head sinuses or ether parts
simply mean- that the various- tissues
of the body are being poisoned. The.
heart and arteries show the effects
of such poisoning; not by the inci-
dence of any particular disease but
, by. a premature wearing -out as' a re-.
sult of the injury done to them by
the poisons. •
;Overstrain will almost eurel,y leave
genre permanent damage. 10 is not
only . foolish but harmful to over-
strain some drgan of the body, and
if the heart is called upon to do
more than' it is capable of, doing, it
is .injured ,thereby. To stop chert
of overstrain, never to go en. to' ex-
hattstion, is a matter of 'common-
sen8e. Moderation in all things is
sound advice to foliose. This applies
to play as well as to .wnrlc, to eating
as well .as to drinking.
The heart and arteries are but met
of the whole body. Dilease of another
part, or the faulty functioning of
other organs throws a strain upon'
PRE— CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD
the 'heart and arteries: Keeping the
whole body fit is the only way 00
maintain the. fitness of its various,
ant
s
p
The whole body shows the effect
of abuse of the digeatiye system
through unproper eating and ;drink-
ing habits, or by overeating or 'un-
dereating. The person who is over-
weight is throwing an extra load 00
his heart,•
To prevent the heart and arteries
from wearing out early in life, it is
necessary to keep the body fit, and
to live moderately, avoiding over-
strain, Rest is just lie importantas
exercise; both are needed to keep the
body healthy.
Diseased teeth, gums; tonsils,- head
sinuses, or other foci df infection
must be properly treated to prevent
the poisoning which wears out the
important parts of the body early in
Iife. Growing pains in childhood and
chorea (St. Vitus' Danea) are signs
of rheumatic infection, and should be
planed under ;treatment without de-
lay. They are serious because if they
are not properly treated, they often
result in heart disease,
To those preventive measures, add
the periodic health examination, and
many eases of heart disease will be
prevented and fewer of us will grow
old prematurely. •
Questions 'concerning Health ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation,. 184
s-sociation,.184 College Street, Toronto,
will be answered personally bat letter.
SELECTING THE BREEDING
PENS '
(Experimental Farms Note)
The time is at hand to give
thought to the mating of the breed-
ing pens.
It should be borne in nand that
vigour is of primary importance, sel-
ect for breeding purposes only birds
that have this quality developed to
a marked degree as it is only' birds
of this kind that can be expected to.
pass 'on to their progeny sufficient
stamina to stand up under the condi-
tion of heavy egg production so es-
sential to satisfactory profits under
present economic conditions.
First of a1I the females for the pen
should be of good size and type for
the breed and should have indicated
by their past performance that tbey
have stamina and vigour to stand up
under heavy egg production. This
presupposes that the females will
have trapnest records. To these fe-
males selected not only for size, body
type and high laying ability, but also
for their ability to lay eggs of stan-
dard size should be stated .a male
that is the son of a' high laying hen
whose eggs averaged above 24
ounces to the dozen and whose sis-
ters have also shown by their re-
cords that these qualities have been
inherited by thein. This male
should be strong and vigorous as
evidenced by a good full body placed
on well set legs, a head not coarse
though fairly strong with a clean
cut smooth face and prominent eyes,
showing a bold energetic expression.
George Robertson, Poultry Divi-
sion, Central Experimental Farm,
SCHOOL REPORTS
FIULLETT
Following' is report of S. S. No, 7.
for month of January.
5th Class--efera MacDonald 73%
Sr. 4th—Eddie Bell, 75; Jr. are—Mil-
dred Bell; 85; Jean lrcCailueo, 79;
Jr. 2nd—,Isabel Brigham, 93; Irene
NTeCallunr, 84; Bobby Pollard 81;
,Tr, l st--Lydia Boll, 87,
Number on roll 9, average attend-
ance 88.
-Best Speller for month—Lydia Bell
Best in Arithmetic—Mildred Bell.
Olive A. Moon, teacher
The following is ,the report of S.S.
No. 11 for month of. January:
5th Class--•Nfargaret Ross, 84; Jean
Leiper, 52.
Sr. 3rd --Lillian Wilson, 80; Hazel
Lee, 83; Thelma Scott, 83; Clifford
. Addison,40,
Sr. Mid—Clarice Lee, 80
Jr. 2nd—Renneth Scott, 81
Jr. 1st—Allen Sliacldick, 82; Jack
tee, 79.
Best speller Margaret Ross,
Mary K. Moon, teacher
The following is the report .of S.
S. No. 8 for the month of January:
Sr. 4th: Clara flanking, 84; Lloyd
Longman, 83.
-Jr, 4th: Irene Fothergill, 95; Fern
Watson, 91; Liilian'Broleley, 79; Ed-
win Fothergill, 79; efilton Little, 77.
Sr. 3rd: Gladys_ Webster, 91; Bs'uco
Riley, 88; Marion Hunking,.85; Pearl
Griffiths, 83; Wallace Riley, 82,
Jr 3rd: Margaret Pothergill, 86;
Perim flunking, 78. .
and: ,Charlie Bromley, 65. .
Sr. 1st; Hazel }flunking, Clifford
Sunclercock, Bilis Risley.
Sr Pr.: Melvyn Brundsou, Dorothy
Griffiths, Kathleen Elsley,
Jr. Pr.: Jack Webster.
.I. M, Stalker, teacher,
The following sis the report of S.
S. NO. 5, for the month of Salutary..
Those marked "*" missed, cue or
RIM examinations;
Sr. 4th: Alma Canter, 264; Ethel
Itoggarth. 226; Glenn F•airservice,
186; Gordon Radford, 176; Clifford
Adams, 4117.
Sr. 3rd: Lloyd Carter, 221; Isobel
Morrell, 155; Elva Snell, 8`150; 'Frank
Engelbreet, 139; Nelson Radford
113.
Jr. 3rd: Aha itoggarth, 234; Bill
Radfoyd, 190; Barbara Snell, *140;
Maureen Lovett, 124; Leonard Vod-
den, 94,
Jr. 2nd: Leonard ',Redford, "'162;
Jean Farquhar, *60.
1st: Vera Haggett's; Jean Appleby,
Marion Merrell, Joyce Fairserviee
Number on roll, 2,1; average at-
tendance, 18.4.
•-3t. L. Parrett, teaalter,
GODORICI•I ,TOWNSHIP
The following is the report of: S
S, No. 10, for the month of Janaary:
Honours, 75; pass 60, •
•
Br. 4th. Sehoenhuls, M., $7; Bea-
com, K., 68; Middleton, It., 6i1•; Rath
well; D'Arcy, 52; Bothwell, 'Phos., 50
Wnisi, R., 49;Bothwell, en
M 40
Stoep, G„ 39.
Sr .3rd: Cluff, Wanda, 80; hath
well, E., 64; Townshend, B., 24,
Jr, 3rd Cololough; G., 70; Welsh
IL, 68; Switzer, E., 66; Middleton
NI., 04; Steep, M'., 021; Schoenhals, .
46; Switzer, Lawrence, 34. .
and: Switzer, E., 92; Rathwell, A.
78; Helmer, Ma, 76; Mhddieton, K.
62; Steep, B., 00; Thompson, F., 54
1st: (in order of merit): Horner
Bertha, Steep, Albeit.
Pr.:7hompson, Helen, 89; :1Vliddie-
ton, Ted, 70; Craig, Alberts_ 59;
Highest in. spelling: K. Beacom.
Number on roll, 29; average atter
dance, 27.--!E, Blackhall, teacher..
The following is the report of S
S. No. 11, Goderich, for the month of
January:
Sr. 4th; Lloyd Batkin, 81. '
Jr. 4th: Faye Lindsay, 77; John
Lindsay, 61; 'Margaret Farquhar
41.
Sr. 3rd; Madeline Tyndall, 60; *01-
ive Pickett, ; 52; *Edward Deeves, 32
Sr. 2nd: Lorne Tyndall, 54.
Jr. 2nd: Jeanne Vodden, 77; Willa
Potter, 70; . Harold Wase, 65; *Pearl
McGee, 57; *Donna. Pickett, 47.
tear.: Franc Potter, 77; Lula Tyn-
dall, 65,
Those naives marked with an as
terisk !have missed one or . more ex-
aminations, -
Perfect spelling: for the month
Jeanne Vodden., Perfect attendance:
Lloyd Batkin, Faye Lindsay, John
Lindsay, Madeleine Tyndall, Lorne
Tyndall, Jeanne Vodden, Willa Pot-
ter, Harold Wise, Lula Tyndall.
---M. E. Thompson, teacher,
Following is the report of S. S.
No. 4 for the .month of January:
Subjects tested: Spelling, Litera-
ture, Geography, History, Composi-
tion, Arithmetic, Grammar, Reading:
Primer=—,Kenneth Steeper Excellent,
-' Edna McCullough, Fairly Good.
I. N1, Johnston, teacher.
VARNA
Report for January of Varna Pub-
lic School;.
Pass 420. Honours:. 525: "
s Sr. 4th: Ida °hitter, 528; Lillian
, Elliott, 501; Bill Austin, 403. o ,
Sr. 3rd: Willie 1lIeAsh, 547; Har-
, vey Muter, 544; Elmer Johnston,
, 493.
• Jr, 3rd: Bessie Chuter, 541; Jean
,' : Reid, 525; Gordon Horner, 471.
Jr, 3rd; B; Jack 1V1;eLinehey,278.
2nd :class: Pass 360:. Ford John -
4th: Robin Thompson, 72; Harry
Thompson, 63; Mabel Churchill, 57;
Alvin Lobb, 47.
Sr. 3rd: Joy Lobib, -52; Irene Wil-
liams, 75; Isabel Oakes, 71; Billie
Williams, 50.
Jr. 3rd: Mliry Thompson, 79; Mar-
garet Lobb, 63; Elwin Merrill, 56;;
Gertrude Easom, (absent.)
Jr. 2nd: Alfred Butler, 75; Harry
Oakes, 67; Ross Merrill, 65; Ray
Stoddart, 58.
Pr.: Harry Lobb, 70; Bernice Lobb
62; Alice Stoddart, 60; Lillian Chur-
chill, 50, —N. E. Heard, teacher
S.S. No. 9 for month of January
Honors 75% Pass 60%
Sr. 4th --Eldon Yeo, 77; Will Grigg
788; Rodgo Meller, 49.
Sr. 3rd--4Violet Cole, 79; Donald
Harris 76; Muriel IVeiller, 73; Eugene
Cole, 70; Fern Beacons, 36.
Jr. 8rd-'-'Bernice Grigg, 68; How-
ard McCullough, 64; Daphne Col-
lougb, 39; Donna Lobb, 29.
2nd Class --Donald Colclough, good.
" isa Class --Betty Harris, Excellent.
stop, 377; Marvin Johnston, 352;
Horace Bratherton 4`
1st class: Pass, 240; hone 300:
l '
Floyd 141ncAsh, 380; Roy. Illhott, 350;
Donald Keyes, 277. -
Sr. Pr.: Helen' Johnston, 341. '
Jr. Pr'.: Walter tratherton,
Number on roll, 18; average at-
tendance, 17.75.
Perfect spelling; Elmer Johnston.
—Ruby I. Taylor, teacher.,
SIIM MIGRHILL •
The following is the report :for S.
S. No. 12, Goderich and Huliett, for
January. 1 ;
Sr. 9,th--Dena Tyner,79:; Clark
Bali, 77; harry Watkins, 76; !sob
Forbes) 67.
r
. x4th
--•CleT tob,' 1`l rs
93;
Hazel
, e Rap
son, 88; A,ilen Neal, 81; '
Jr. 3rd -•-;Leona ltapspn, 86; Will
Jervis, 70; Thelana Iloggat;t, 87; Mad
elon Mason, 60.
2nd Class --Betty Sterling, '91i
Frieda Ellis, 78; Ivan Koggart, 78;,
Gordon Rapson, 65,
,Senior Primer Phyllis Ball; Clay-
ton Ellis; .Kenneth Sterling.
Jr, Primer—Keith Sterling.
Number on roll, 19. Average at'
tend'ance, 1$.13..
Violet V. Watkins, Teacher.
New Comfort a dfEas
for the New Cht : vrolt rt Six
Now Low Priest
The Standard Roadster - 5610
The The RMeton - - - 6655
oach
The Staid Con 695
pc- - 695,
The Standard Five -
Window Coupe - - 720
The sport Coupe- 745•
With The Supperr Spurt Roadstte 760
The Standard Sedan - 820
The Special Sedan - - 840
*Mx mire tat*, /ender work
end Monk tick included on Owe
model as standard equipment et
*C4t extra cost:
Alt prim at fad Winne.
taxes, hunnpers. and factory,
Oie tee
extra. A cooeptete Wse a/ ann-
lirxiel Cas and Trucks Pm
1470 up.
DUE to its longer
—•s wheelbase, the. new
Chevrolet Six is roomier
and more comfortable
than ever. The interiors
are unusually spacious. • And
.the greater length of theear
results in safer, steadier per-
formance on the road.
Four long springs ... Lovejoy
shock absorbers, front and
rear ... a smooth, silent six
cylinder motor , . . fe liy in.
sedated driving conspartatetit
.. , adjustable driver's seat
c
clear vision through wider
windows and the Fisher non-
glare windshield. These sage
other features that add to
your motoring pleasure.
Come for a ride and discover
the truly remarkable comfort
and riding ease Chevrolet
offers at even lower prices.
afterllve's policy ims always been
one of service to the public .. , The
GM A C plan of deferred payments
offers the lowest financing charges
available , .. and the Centrist
Motors Owner Service Polley
Pledges lasting satisfaction.
Jere NEW
�F 4� .LET SIX
W. M. NEDIGER
CLINTON,
AN ENTIRELY
CHRY
ONTARIO
STYLED LIKE THE SMART CHRYSLER EIGHTS
A BIG CAR --WITH BIG POWER
THE
$11
egoti' up, f, o. b. )flindsor, Ontario, including standard
factory equipment (freight and taxes extra)
CHRYSLER has news for you about a
new sensation in the automobile industry.
In oar showrooms, theca is being
shown ferthe first time a new Chrysler
Six styled in that fine distinctive man-
ner of the Chrysler Straight Eights.
A big new Chrysler Six expressly de-
signed to stand forth as the smallest
six -cylinder car ever available at a low
price—and not only the smartest,, but
!4'ew Chrysler Six Sedan, $1150. F. O.6. Whither, Oat.
(wi. wires& et slight extra Cale
a new Six poweredr.to•- make a clean
sweep of its price -field in -every con-
ceivable test of performance,
With its ixd-inch• wheelbase• it -is -an
extremely graceful car in size, length,
lowness andira all its fine characteristics of
design. Like its magnificent companion
d cars, the Chrysler Straight Eights, the
new Chrysler Sixhas a doubledropframe
permitting a very low center of gravity
.--which is an essential source o£more at-
tractive appearance, better balance, Finer
riding qualities and greater safety.
•Chrysler• has••made this new Six as
outstanding in performance as it is in
appearance. Your first ride will quickly
conium this.
We proudly invite the entire industry
as well as the public to inspect this new
Chrysler Six.
B. L
CANADIAN-BUI
CLINTON, ONTARIO
IS
ClIRYSLER FOR CANADIANS
s5
10:,
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