The Clinton News Record, 1928-05-31, Page 7TIIE• CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD,
;UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 2ND TO AUG. 11TH
Special Course , Six --delightful
iry Public. Speaking l+ foseeks of study
.,utltl� and recreation.
for Teachers .._
Courses offered also in Astron-
omy, Botany, English, French,
Geology German Greek, Nis -
tory, Latin and Physics:
• A splendid social and athletic
program throughout.
Beautiful Now University Build-
ings in a 260 acre Park.
Start on a B.A. now.
Write.
fc rFree ‘\
Send for hand-
some, free book,
Walcls :That.
ooa
R ftet G 4,..
e
ud
J mer g
nt
Itgivesvaluable
information,; on
Gyprocandinte-
i‘\\kitkt‘cir
rior decoration.
Canada Gypsum ?i
an labastine
d A •.
Limited
tt
Poria Can da - Q+
a 46 ��. � �,�••"". 113
,bred
gn1t51 C®/
pie ilin s
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with
For information write
tho Director .Dr 01..R.
Iti
trarotDon, oPr theNRevoiejtse-
. ..
iondon, Ontario. -
Fireproof, Wallboard
For Sale By
e Thomas McKenzie Estate - Clinton, Ont.
'Geo. T. Jenkins - - - - Clinton, Ont.
This Great .;Healing Oil Must
Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles
•
Make "up your mindtoday that you
::are going to give your skin a real
chance to, get well.'•
You've probably been, like a lot
of other people, convinced that the
only thing to use was an ointment
or salve (some of then are very
good) .but in the big majority of
eases these sticky salves simply clog
the pores and the condition primarily
remains the: same.
Go to any good druggist today and
-get an original bottle of 1Vloone's
Emer aldOil.
The very first application will give
you relief and a . few short treat-
ments will- thoroughly convince you
that by sticking faithfully to it for
a short while your skin/troubles will
be a thing of the past.,‘
Remember that Moone's Emerald
Oil is "a clean, powerful penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or
leave a greasy residue and that it
must give complete •satisfaction or
your money cheerfully refunded. ---
VIM STR. GREYHOUND
NAV. CO.
ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION
Goderich to DETROIT
and Retain
THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND
$4.00 SAFE, 'PAST, COMFQRTABLE $2.50
Round Trip WILL LEAVE GODERICH One Way,
Wednesday, June 6th at 9.30 a.m.
Arriving Port Huron 1.30 p.m., Detroit 5.30' p.m.
Returning leaves Detroit 1 pain, Friday, June 8th
The only boat trip from Goderieh to Detroit this seaspn. Child-
ren between 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your Michigan friends and'see
big and busy Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international
highway of lakes and rivers. Don't miss it.
Last trip Goderieh'to Detroit Saturday, June 9th at 8.30 a.m.
MOOnught Out of Coclerich
UNDER -AUSPICES OF WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Come and enjoy the fun •
. Tuesday, June 5th tit 8.30 p.m.
FINZFL'S ORCHESTRA for dancing in steamer's big new ball room
Three hours en beautiful Lake Htf on for 50e. Children 25e.
61-4.
Do you ate . the pressure
of your balloons
frirlHEY are designed for low pressure. That's
11, the reason why the pressure of balloons
should not drop even three pounds.
Under inflation means premature, trouble ex-
cessive wear on side walls = bruises and breaks
in the cord fabric that lead to blow -outs — treads
worn out/before their time.
Drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week,
and have your tires inspected. Ten ;minutes 'ser-
vice by air expert will add miles to the life of
yours tires.
You are never fur r way from a
J, W. ELLIOTT, Clinton s
J: C. RADFORD, L ndeshara
227
THUr 1 i5, MA'Y '426"."`ITTP,11
A Column Prepared' Especially for . Women --
But
But Not Forbidden to Wen
The little family of robins reared a family to rear has a big enough
on the window ledge of my bedroom 1"ob,too, to occupy her hand and heart
left the home nest last week going and' brain, unless she be an excep
out into the world in less -than a .fort= tionaily gifted woman. But there are
night from the time they were hatch- some who can,; or who have to, man-
ed. To be sure they had grown so age it business and a home at the
rapidly that the nest was little use salve time. I wonder sometimes when
to them; two could sit down comfort- I hear homemakers complaining that
ably ii it, and did for a day, the two their work is, dull. It should not bo
strongest and biggest., having left a dull, they should not consider it dull
day earlier. But they all left on May and ;they should not allow anyone
tjusttwo weeks'front the dayelse tocall it dull,
24 h vThe woman in the.
the first one came out of the shell. home•should "magnify her office,''
On Sunday I found one lying 'dead in treat it with dignity and insist tition
a neighboring garden. It had no
marks of violence, I' was'' afraid a
stray cat might find the little things
before they had become proficient in
flying, but this wee bird had not suf-
fered any mutilation. But it was
dead andI'buried it t rather sadly.
Lat-
er Isaw the parent 'birds feeding a
There are however, er many women
little brother or sister in the high who have, no home ties, or who must;
eveTYone else doing
the. same. The
work of the housekeeper is as varied
as any office work and much more
varied `than any factory job. The
homemakers should cease making a
drudgery of their work and try mak-
ing o ro
in . it a V cat' n
limb of an apple tree These two are
all I've seen of the - family of four. 'I
hope the other two are safe.
After the nest had been deserted -1
removed it to a nice place in an apple
tree near' my window, climbing' up a
ladder and nailing a board across a
limb to make a solid foundation, and
placing the nest on some fresh mud
which 1 had worked up to cement it
to the board. I hardly expected that
the robins would use it . again after
having been touched by my polluting- One thing she Will have learned that,
of necessity earn their own sway in
the world, and my contention is that
these women have as' much right, to
chose what their work will bo as their
brothers have. A woman who has
thus chosen, who has spent some
years in the business world, isnot at
all spoiled as a homemaker. When
she decides to marry she will give
herself just as 'tuholeheartedely to
eking a success of her home as she
did of her work in the business world.
hands, but as I did not want them
using my window ledge' again•, I
thought I'd try it. It is in a perfectly
good place and, incidentally, so close
to the window that I could watch
them almost as well as I could on the
window should they -decide to use it;
or even build beside it. But they will
probably go and build in some other
place altogether when they want to
raise another family. In fact, they
seemed to/have put together' a rough
temporary shelter in tree across the
fence after they left the nest, where
II saw one of the wee birds resting,
one day.
"Ideas as ' out-of-date as of the opinion that the modern girl
red flannel petticoats were expressed cared little for such things, they took
by certain St. Thomas aldermen in heart again. The instructress in-
formed vie, too, that the girls were
much disappointed that they have not
had' a chance to show what they can
do in the cooking line. The board last
year half promised that facilities
would be provided, but so far they
have not been. This will come, no
doubt, and I think it should 'come
soon. If we. want the young girls to
"take to" these housewifely ways
they should be given every encour-
agement. Make the study of homely
duties,' popular. Put as much strees
upon the study as is put upon the
study of Latin or mathematics. Nev-
er in the history o the world has
there been such intelligent young
people an there are today. If they
do not turn out well the fault will lie
at the door of parents, teachers, and
those'of the generation above. It is
up to us, REBERAH
a girl reared and spending all her
time in the home does not konw and
that is, that a man who spends his
day hard at work in his office, store
or factory, has-putina strenuous day
time in the home does not know and
a tidy, well -ordered bpd f cheerful
home to come to, and 'she will give
him far more sympathetic and "under-
standing assistance. than if she knew
nothing of business life. s
Those who saw the display of sew-
ing at the Clinton Collegiate last
week were impressed with the skill
shown by the young girl students in
this womanly art and if any had been
vainly opposing the appointment of a
woman as city clerk," was the State-
ment of the editor of The London
1"ree 'Press last week one day under
the heading "Prejudices That .Die
Hard. One objection was that it.,
was not a woman's job, another that
it would be, keeping a man out • of a
job, another that it would restrict
frank discussion. But, evidently, the
majority were of the opinion that a
woman had as much right as a man
to live and the lady was appointed.
There are some jobs which are very
much better suited to a man than a
woman, but the nice, easy (?) one of
city clerk, which is mostly Clone. in a
tidy office, ought to be the very thing
for a woman, if she were fitted by
education and training for it. A lady
performs the work of municipal clerk
M one of the townships of Huron
county, and no doubt performs her
work as efficiently as a Man would.
We have known in more than one
case too, of men holding -public of-
fices of that nature who depended al
most entirely upon the assistance
given them by wife or daughter to
get the work done. It it not to be won-
dered at that women are coming out
now and asking, that the honour and.
emoluments of such offices be given
them when occasion presents itself.
It will not do men any harm to know
that women, with their greater care
for details and their almost invar-
iable greater devotion to duty, are
now in competition with them, for
manyof the posts both in public and
private business. In fact, Supreme
Court judges to the contrary, in this
age a woman is very much a "per-
son," and she is willing to try, her
hand' at almost anything. The en-
couraging thing about it is that the
best class of risen are recognizing
this quite generously and are,wel-
coming her in a true spirit of com-
radeship.
•
"But don't you think" anxiously, en-
quires a correspondent, "that women's
place js in the home, that their fam-
ilies come first?" I most certainly
do. A woman cannot do a greater
work than make a true home, where
husband and children are cared for
physically, mentally and morally, and
made fit for their" life's work. A wo-
man tivho has a home to care for and
Constipated?
Tired 'Out
No Energy'?
6° Fruit-a-tives" gives
perfect health
Montreal, Que.—"I wet always consti-
pated, bilious and weary until ons day
I met a traveller, who recommended
'Fruit-a-tives'. I procured some, You
would not know me for the same person..
I. am in perfect,,health, always energetic.
Tana happy to congratulate you on your
medicine, I recommend it on every
occasion." --Mr. Emery Leniay.
"Fruit-a-tives" overcome constipation in
nature's surest way: The intensified
juices of ripe, fresh fruit, combined with
health -building tonics, gently and Surely
restore natural intestinal action. Be well
with "Fruit-a-tives" Try ` a box -75c
andand 50o at aii druggists,
libSsmenazatiersea
HOLIDAY WHERE THERE ARE
FISH
Have a regular holiday this year.
Gather yourself together, pack your
duffle and board the train for any of
the fine resorts and camping terri-
tories scattered about Timagami,
Either "rough it" with tent and can-
oe, frying pan and camp fire --or
have a fine vacation at the several
modern hotels that provide homelike
accomodation with all the thrills and
atmosphere of the great woods.
Fishing, canoeing, camera hunting,
loafing, you can do them all well in
Timagami, Ask any Canadian Nat -
Masi' Railways Agent for illustrated
booklets and full information.—Advt.
644.
For Stiff Joints
Pharmacists say that -when all' oth-
er so-called remedies fail Joint -Ease
Will succeed.
It's for joint ailments only -that is
why you are advised to use it for
sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic
joints.'
Joint -Ease limbers up the joints--:-
is clean and 'stainless and quick re-•
sults are assured—sixty cents a tube.
at druggists everywhere. '
•
KAW;ARTHA LAKES ATTRACT
HOLIDAY SEEKERS
For :a short or long, holiday, you
may loaf around in the Kawarthe
sunlight -fish -to your heart's con-
tent in Kawartha's score' of pretty
Iittle lakes and ' shadowy rivers—or
slip past jewel, -like, emerald islands
in a•graceful canoe and never weary
You'll come back from a IKawartha.
Lakes holiday .with an enthusiasm'
that will last 'till holiday time somef prepared telling' all about this splen; adian National Railways Agent ha
again. An attractive folder has been did vacation land. Your nearest Can- a copy for you,-Advt,' 64-1,,,
v. m'i":°xis'
torr
hicks flit°
„critical. thec:�
Riccare mustdt during the
first'tvvo x»cuirhs
•
teed-
Particular
weak legsanother disases improper
int. •
~
an$'and under-nqurishm ;rt UaUyhiclss throuL`t this
a o
carry
o
el r
Monarperiod.
Foods safely
the correct food constitueock
eriod. `These foods arscientifically proportioned
ll
dangerousiep Qongs , growing chicksales Your
M
9. S 9
ts
to give t? growing Y one, muscle and feathers' Malli feedmt� -a,
for thieab;
st, poultrymen throughout • Canada„ are
healthier and more profitable through.
tnanY of the. la gr
.
already doing .
MON ARCa
Ci-nGTL F
Monarch Chlek Feed is the first grain
feed for chicks, and is a properly bal-
anced mixture, _' It should be ed 83
a. scratch feed in conjunction
Monarch Chick Mash.
CHICK MASH
real starter for. baby chicks, and is
A mended to be fed for the first sit
recommended Monarch Chick Masts
or eight weeks. proteins,
smntamineral all the nminsssnec p and is
minerals and vitamins necessary for
rapid growth and development,
recommended fed' dry innfree
mooing
hoppers. The following g
used: Oatmeal, Cornmeal,lVheat
Sh rte, Meal, Pearl Grit,
Shorts, eel MeaMeal, Cod Liver
Hone Meal,
lyLeal, Powdered Mills, Salt.
Ingredients:
Cracked Corn, Pin-
head Oatmeal, M' Cracked Milo, i'ir.-
hMillet Seed, Cracked
e
Wheat, Cracked Barley.
Rs', '�
�.rrtni
u"•s`!
� t �s.a
'YOU have a right to expect just
as great value.per-dollar in a
Used Car as you would in a new
Car. You have a right to expect honest
cleating and fair treatment. You have
a right to GET WHAT YOU PAY
FOR. Andit is our intention to see
that you get all you expect . . . plus
a bonus of extra value, made possible
by the high grade of cars traded in on
the " Bigger ` and Better" Chevrolet.
Come7in and_! see these remarkable
Used Car values. Ce -lose
1920 ESSEX COACH
1924 FORD COUPE
1922 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1924 14IcLAUGHLIN TOURING
1924, 4 PASS. CHEV. COUPE
These Cars are in A 1 Condition
J. BPo Lav!s,
Clinton
AUTHORIZED
CHEVROLET
DEALER -
�i' behind your Whee:
White Rose Gasoline. Pure,
Powerful, Safe. For High or
Low Compression ` Motors.
CANADYAN OIL COMPANitb LIMITT.iD