The Clinton News Record, 1928-03-22, Page 7No other ,oats has the same nutlike
flayour, for noire -are so carefully
selected. ,and. milled.
-150
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A Column Prepared Especially far Women—
'But Not Forbidden to Men
We're all blind until we see
That, in the human pian,
Nothing is' -worth the making,
If;it does not make the man.
Why build these cities glorious
• If man unbnilded'gees?`
In vain webuild the world unless
Tliebuilder also grows. -Selected.
"rf the Supreme Cour decides Ned -
men are not entitled"to.sit in the Seri-
' ate," remarks a newspaper para -
Is this true
of your town?
Just as there are fa mers
who make very good money.
by intensively cultivating a
few acres, so there are mer-
chants in small towns who
do a surprisingly large busi-
ness.
Of course, they too cultivate
their territory • intensively.
They ,don't waif for their
customers to creno to. them
—they go,to thole customers
with frequent Offers of what
they know will tempt them.
And they seem to sell every-
body.
So regularly do they keep in
touch with their customers
that their offers oi' mei-ellen-
ease are eagerly awaited, and
are read as if they were news
-which they are.
These merefiaets use Long
Distance frequently, to order
goods for prompt shipment
or to fB1-in sizes—and they
find it good businass to call
important customers byLong
Distance to advise them of
opportunities.
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4
grapher, "then there should 'be an"a-
mendment, to the B. N. A. Act. It
wouldbe an' absurd discrimination in
these days of equal rights to say that
woman could not sit_ in the _Upper.
Chentbex." •
Go back' over the ., history of the
human race and you will find that it
is only during recent years`.thnt wo-
ollen have had anything like anequal
opportunity of privilege, with, men.
The way it seems to have been wor-
ked out is' this, Man- was created the
stronger and, at the beginning of
course tine was mire pronounced,
"might was z'ght," and, the male be-
ingethe stronger, he told the female
what she was ' to do azul she did it.
She accepted her fate with what
grace :she could and her lordly -male
proceeded to consolidate his posit-
ion by choosing all the interestin}l.
tasks, (not the easiest always, by
any means), but the tasks
which brought the most hon-
or and glory, ' velegating • the
dull uninteresting tasks tot the female
of ate species. All,, that is, ,but the
task of rearing and �tr:fning the
young. ,Nature hadsevedethatfor
the mother and .nobody, net even the
most masterful of males, could take'
that away 'from her. .
But as time went on and the •race
advanced in intelligence, man found
his position so pleasing to num that he
further strengthened it by injecting
a littlefiattery into his treatment of
his wife. He began telling her how
wonderful she Was, hnw she in rii-n•'•
him to noble things and made it pea
able for him to accomplish so: much
more than ho otherwise would. Tie
found that by doing this she wax
made all the more eager to take all
distastful duties off his hands, doing
them herself mid leaving him free to
spend all his time at the mord inter-
esting jobs, bringing more glory to
himself, which, of couvse,.reflected
back upon her. .All this time men
Were learning all they could, Some
were writing and painting and others
were reading what others wrote and
'looking at what others painted and all
this . was developing men's minds
and making them, more intelligent
still. But theydid not grant to wo-
men the privilege of learning to read
and to write. It wasn't supposed to
be good for them: After a while,
however, they did learn to read. .Be-
ing created equal with man they
could not be kept wholly ignorant, so
they managed by hook or J�tar crook to
learn lc read. "So now it lfecame nec-
essary to add to the lesson% for long
given by word of mouth, that of the
printed page and men began the gig
OMMMON=SENSE
i.gewants to 'be
pumped into them too.
Because theyse filled'
is no guarantee that •
tires are fit for the road.
Theyrinust beproperty
Milled to the correct
pr'essgre for their size
,and load.' Over that
pressure, is uncomfortable — under it, is expensive.
•
If you want good mileage, conic in here once a
week! Let our tire }Wan test the pressure—gauge
it, not guess it. Let hirn examine the casing for
dints, metal, splinters and nail ends. Better ten
minutes wait at the Dominion Tire Depot than
half an hour's work on the roadside.
J W. Etell.41OTT, elligthn
J. C;. ADFORD, L.tndesbora
TIIE CLDITON NEWS -RECORD
'gaintle task of writing aboutwiurt
w5 1-01: should and should not do, us
ing un }'ears o1 til and roaunis ol`.'
.parchment -and buiidin€,, up ti great
wall .ai restricti on._; ab dab' w° Mem a
,wall v:h: li I do notbelieve the Clea-'
t>i� ever -nieant- should " be. built up,
This was ':declared ' ,tlnwonianly and
soinothingelse .was declared nnbe.•
coming to rt woman -while still anoth-
er thing was declared to bo Iowering
to her sex,' But itt will be noted it
one goes back over• a list' of these for
'bidden flings,- most.b' them; led down
avehties or endeavor.whiclr had been
held sacred toi men so far and most
of the anxiety was caused by the fear'
that she should want. tq adventure in-
to,!these plaecs and. cease to walk
down the cireutnsciibed path which
mien had niarked oeit for her, from
the beginning
01 Iodise, as tame' went' On; wome»
of .the'wealthiet• class began, to Ue
given some accoinphsllments, nice
ladylike accomplishments ,their cow s
es of 'study being 'carefully choseoij
and if a lady' was re'duced'to the 'nec-
essity of earning' her own living she
could teach in a private family, tak
ing; the position of an upper servant,
or. later on in school or college. The
thin edge of the wedge as fax as Wo-
man's advent into the greatworld of,
endeavor was concerned, came with
her entry into the schools as teacher.
Her success as a teacher proved. to
herself' and her ' brothers that she
could hold her own in other lilies, but
she; was not yet allowed equal eduga
tion nor to choose her own life work;'
not by any means: That has come in'
very recent, years.
The fight, which kas been a 'gaihing
one for woman, 'hap thus gone on
down the .centures. Women fought
for and gained the privilege, of equal
education and in theworld today are
woman adorning almostevery depart-
ment of endeavor. But it ,was a long
fight. The first woman to take a
medical' degree in a Canadian college
is ; still practisingin:Toronto. They
fought for and have obtained in many
countries equality of franchize. They
may sit in parliament in Canada if
they can get -elected, just as men can,
and, now, they wish to establish their
right to sit in the Canadian Senate
and it may be the Supreme Court will
decide that a "person" means a wo-
man as well, as a man. If it does not
the probability is that an amendment
will'be drafted to the B. N..A. Act
making it possible for her to take her
place in the Semite as she already,
can in the Dominion or Provincial Bar -
Bement.
•In all ages' there have been men
who have favored and others who op
posed the; progress of women. Mein
have used'dp a pile of eloquence in
denouncing any .departure .from.the
beaten track and in showing that wo-
men's place was in the home, caring
for her children. Which was true,
enough, as far as it went, as no-
where does a woman's talents shine
as brightly as in her own home, sur-
rounded by her children, if she is the
right sort of a mother. But then it.
can Ire just as truly said that a
inan's real life is the life he lives with
firs family;'but that doesn't. hinder.
hint from doing a lot of other useful
things outside his home. Nor need
it hinder women' from doing the same.
As Spring approaches one's felt
hat,if one has been wearing a felt
hat all winter, is apt to show signs of
'hard wear, When this happens, get
a small bog of fuller's earth and clean
the hat at home. Thefuller's
earth and a small stiff brush, which
Can be purchased for a dime, are all
that are needed.
With the brusli rub the earth
"thoroughly into every part of the
hat, including the ribbon band.
Shake off the loose powder and ap-
ply more. If the hat -is needed ah
'once, talcs it out of doors and beat
and shake it se long as any powde t
comes from it, then brush it well with
a clean clothes Wile brushing well
'with the nap.
40e due tar:pnil sq --01 e sate eta JI
a while, or . for, the summer, clear:•
it and shake off the powder, then
rub more into it. Fill the crown
with tissue paper to preserve the
shape, then wrap the hat carefully'
-to keep the powder from falling
off and pitt it into a small tight bag,
until needed.
White felt : hats cat be cleaned
nicely ''with French chalk, the pro -
Bess being the 'same as that used
when cleaning; the darker hate with
fuller's earth, ,
Fur can be cleanecj. with _fuller's
earth. The powder..should be rub-
bed into the ;fur several tunes and
shaken 005 well Then 15 should be
rubbed in, the fur wrapped in
tissue paper, and • the paclatge
ds Road to
Health: at Sixty
;i'Fi'tiit-a-tives" eprrects'
gladder
•
11
l s. fdiflitf-
r
House
roo•Zf�s,:Lasti g,inexpeusive
ROOF your house or cottage
with nib I-oll..'iHandsome to
Ioolc at increases veluel, of
Property .. lastehg..: col=
-.lectselean rainwaterbanishes.
halls .. idesl'for , houses,
barns, anode, warehouses,
schools, churches, public
freeenge. Give e,ze of roof for
free estimate, Write
PRESTQN, ONT. •
- Successor to
Metal Shingle & Siding Co.
put into a tight bag. When needed,
take the piece out some clear windy
day and shake off • all -the powder.
Hang it in the shade on a line 'where
the wind can blowon it for an hour•
Or longer. If the fur, looks rough or,
Matted when taken down, go over it
with a brush that is not stiff enough
to injure it and shake it thoroughly.
REBEKAIL
•
GODERICH CITIZEN TAKES HIS
0WN LIFE
Residents" of Goderieh and vicinity
were shocked late Saturday afternoon
to learn that George Watson who con-
-ducted a tailoring shop on Elgin ay.,
enue, had taken his life by cutting
his throat with a razor. The late
George Watson had been ill with the.
"€lei" and was on the mend when he
suffered a relapse and it is presumed
that he became despondent on aceoiiht
of his ill health.
He ;vas in his 54th year and was a
son of the late William Watson and
Mrs. Watson who survives also one
brother, Fred, at home.
Ile was of a cheerful disposition
and had many friends and had -i leen
in Goderich nearly all his life.
The funeral, which was private,
was held from his mother's residence
Elgin avenue on Tuesday, March 20th,,
interment being made in the Maitland
cemetery.
WHAT'ilE WANTED TO ].'ALIE •
• ABOUT •
A. man walked into the Bank of
England and, addressing one -of the
clerks, said: "I'd like to talk to' some-
one abaht'a bit of war lean what ,I've
got."
"Certainly," replied the clerk in his
best official manner. "You can go to
the conversion office, where you can
get cenversion, or if you don't care for
that you can have redemption." •
"Look 'ere, guv'nor!" . explodnis the
man, "I come 'ere .to talk abaht niy^
bit o' money, not abaht religion,"
NOT THE FIRST OFFENSE
judge—Were yeti ,over in trouble
before?
Prisiner—Well-I-er-kept a library'
book too long once and was fined
three cents."—Galt Reporter.
,Coruaty News
BLYTI3: Rev. George Weir, who
has bees' supplying the pulpit of St.
Andrew's church, since the departure
of the Rev. George Telfer some
months ago, was given a unanimous
call to become' permanent pastor ,at
a meeting of the •congregation last
Week.
GODEEiCII: . Charles C. Lee head-
ed the poll last week in the municipal
election held to fill the vacancy on the
Council board. The contest was a
three -cornered one,'IVI;r. Lee leading
with 603 votes, Jacob J. Mosel` was
second with 372 and S. D. Croft third
with 284. Mr, Lee was the high man
in five divisions out of seven, ' The
vacancy on the Council board was
caused by the death several weeksago
of It. H. Cutt. '
The dote by divisions:
Candidate 1 2 3: 4 5 6. 7•
Croft . . 61 50 60 89 35 37 12.
Lee . . 04 65' 71 80 .63 '156 74
Moser 63 76"55 81. 21 48 28
Mr. Lee's majority was 231.
GODERICH: ,The Women's Hos-
pita) Auxilili,y held a successful five
bunched socialand dance -in the'
Masonic ball on; Friday. evening. A
large •number attended, Prizes for
high scores in the five -hundred were
won by .0. Ginn and IVIrs. J. Donald.
son The music for,dencing was play,-
d by piano; Miss Gene Column, saxo-
phone, K. Robertson, violin, 1VIr. Red-
nneed, traps ?dr, •b'arr.
umizememeziemmimmentageweetermsame
N,'li.'TI-IORiti\S GRAHAM.
I am sixty years old.andktted air kinds
of medicines for bladder and .kidney
trouble, which used to keep me' from
work a month at a time, until I stinted
taking Fruit -a -fives'. Thanks to 'hruit-
a-tives >i:have worked steadily for four
years, without a sick day; T have never
felt better than I do now," writes` Mr.
Thomas Graham of Oshawa, Ont.
Because it is made from the; juices of
fresh, ripe fruits, intensified and com-
bined with strengthening tonics "Fruit-
a-tives' soon brings radiant health to
those who 'suffer from constipation,
bladder and kidney troubles..It works
in. nature's awn way. :You will. find
"Fruit ti -fives" the very thing your sys-
tem' needs. 25c and 50c a box at all
dru gists. Start right away—to—day.
This Preston
FORAl~OJRD Garage
Site Sik. 6115. x.16ft:
'
Other types and sires to suit any need
IRE -PROOF, reaGdaY;cut, clam -
pact, Preston Garages are
perfect in design and a source
of real satisfaction. -
They resistthieves ...last...
are lhaowndsom
incoste, in appearemeo
Write for free garage folder
PRESTON, ONT.
Toronto • Montreal
Sueceseor to _
Metal Shingle & Siding Co, Ltd,
G0DErldIT The Pollynnlia Class
of theVictoria Street United church
held a very 'successful "St 'Patrick's
lea and baking' sale in the basement
of the church on Saturday fteal oon.
The f:ahlcs were prettily decorated in
greets ;and wldte.'with -shamrock.` "A
varied program' was`'heard and a
pleasant afternoon was spent,
SEA3PORTH:'' There was a 'large.
attendance at the St, Patrick's' euchre
„'TIIZIRSDAY, MARC4 22,;:.'1028 '5!'” l
March 16, in the G, W. 'V. A. IIall,
ender the auspices of:tho Lion's: club;
Carer were indelged in from 9 to 11,
the =pr ze winners being: Ladies'
first lilts: John' Pullman; lone hand:
Miss. Beatrice Seip; gentlem'enls first,
M. A., lteid; lone hands, T. G. "Scott;
Dancing 'continued from ' 12 to 2
o'clock, excellent music being' provid-
ed by the -Midnight Revellers;
and dance held on Friday evening, , ' .S)AFOHTII: • The; St. Patrick's
under: the auspices of the Catlio.
Vomeres .League, held in at.
James's Parish hall ion ' Saturday,
March 17, was 'quite successful. The
tables were prettily idecorated with
green candles and shamrocks in hon-,,.
or of the patron saint. During the
tea hour, from 5 t 7.30, St. Joseph's
school of music orchestra played a
number of favorite; Irish airs, which
were greatly enjoyed.
'stablishing'A New
Standard
ii4pearance
® ,�p� ��}agr s �p p/
�i �rX�i�.✓ i �Ed ' o eA "" .-
RAEFIJI, lines wide doors ,.,
, clear vision windshield, . richly com-
fortable interior . . two-tone upholstery
but a few of its body features .
High compression Red Seal Continental
Motor (capable of very high speed)'; ;
cold 'rivetted%chassis -frame Betidix 4 `
wheel brakes . three mechanical features
froa m
multitude. .
Discuss the Durant "65" with your Coca(
Durant dealer . • drive it . . cont•.
• parent . . without obligation!
8nire
by •
J: Doran! Rotors of Conada, Zimdted'
Toronto .. Canada
Autornobi1es'a
Passenger Cars
Far, and Sixes
from 1725,,,, ,$2195
1.o4tf ape ,One:
Taxer Extra
sielitstilli ieFese e o?l + ass
Tho Durant "GS•' Six Cylinder
Roll, in lobe enidols. rat, Door 5eden (Illu,trnedi. Cour.
-uh Rumbls 5,.t. Tour nous Span Seder, Cabriolet las
-
Rumble Stat.
sal
Rugby Trucks, Four and Six Cylinders; Capacity 1 ton and 11/4 totes
W. A. DANE,
CLINT(• N
/ got
wen
w
Ste
A Policy on your life will do much towards carry-
ing out your intentions—whether you live or die.
Nothing can absolutely replace your life—but a•
policy will in someImeasure offset the financial loss
which will come to those who now look to you for
support.
It may pay off the mortgage, supply food and
clothing for your family, keep the children at school.
It may be all that is left of your life work—to
keep you in comfort in your old age.
But—your Policy must be large enough.
The Twenty Pa,y dent Life
policy is selected by many for the following:reasogs,
Premiums cease in twenty years—therefore your policy
'will be fully paid for before you reach later life—when your
earning power will have declined.
Cash values increase year by year, and after the third'
annual premium the policy cannot lapse as long as sufficient
value exists.
Dividends are paid during the twenty years and as long
as the policy remains in force thereafter.
After two years the policy is indisputable, and you may
reside or travel in any part of the; world, or engage in any
occupation (except aviation) without affecting your insurance.
A twenty pay life policy will provide an amount in event
• of death equal to twenty or thirty times the annual premium,,.
and produce an estate of $2,000; $5,000, $10,000, or more as
arranged.
.An Easy avings
These active progressive years of life in which you are
earning the most money are theyears in which premiums
can be most easily met.
Twenty years is a convenient period and premiums
spread over that length of time are moderate and easy to,.
handle.
If 'Volt Are A sur le
—do not delay ,decision on. this important matter—delays
are dangerous
Assurance earnpany
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