The Clinton News Record, 1928-09-27, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
TkIUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,'108'
LHuffi1naliou oI �eocicllil
A Column Prepared Especially for' Women —
But Not Forbidden to Men
The tree that never had 'to fight \
For sun and sky and air and light,
That stood outin the open plain,
And always got its share of rant;"
Never became a forest king
nut lived and died a scrubbything.
The man who never had to toils.
Who never had to win his share,
Of'snn-and sky and'light and air,
Never becarne a. manly roan
But 'Med and diedas he began..
Good timber' does not grow in ease;
The stronger wind, the tougher trees.
The farther sky, the greater length;
By sun and cold, by"rainand snows,
In tree or man good timber grows
iWhere thickest stands the forest
growth
We find the patriachs of both,
And they hold converse with the
.. stars -
Whose broken branches show the
scars •
Of many winds and much strife
Thisis the common law of life,
J
of a visit to Canada recently, laugl
ingly remarked that he hoped that on
his next visit he would be given'
'more mustard and' lessleetrema."
In England ice er•eani as we know
it is very rare. They havewhatthey
call "ices" Which they serve at recep-
tions, etc., but they are water' ices,
which one takes at the beginning of
a meal or between dances at a ball,
watery affairs which are cooling but
not filling, and no dcub6 the worthy
lord felt thst he had been surfeited
with sweet, stodging ice cream, when
a nippy bit of inistard on some welt -
cooked roast beef might have served
41in better.
I wonder if this ice cream diet, (for
it must be confessed that Canadians.
do eat a vast deal of ice creain, even
though; it is not cur "national. dish"
as it seems to be the American,) is
somewhat changing our .character and
that we: night be the better of a nip
of mustard. •
Taicing•'len cream as the symbol of
adians eating • too mach of it; are we
demanding that we shall have soft
living,
a stinum of comforts- torts and a
n
minimum of hardships? Do we' em
phasize Loo much the luxur3 loving
side of aur natures, failing ,to culti-
vate the hardier, more:, rugged -side?
Do we seek too much ease and luxury.
and slum the trials and struggles
which help to der(,elop strength and
sell-rehance,..all Rid -qualities which
go to shake a worth -while character?
It does seem as if this age has de-
veloped a wonderful.c'raze for pleas-
ure .seek ing, h feeingthat life owes
it happiness, and a detennination to
chuck all • disagreeable,:jobs and go
out and seek 'it
Now, I am not one of those who be-
lieves, that the ;present generation is
going to •the bad and that whatever
virtues were ever displayed were dis-
playedby their fathers or grand-
fathers: Nor do I believe in making
everybody hoe a hard ‘row and'pldw
an uphill furrow. I like see people
prosperous -and happy; I like to see
the great mass of the, people enjoying
a reasonable measure of luxury, of
freedom from spirit -breaking /toil,
having leisure to improve, their Minds,
to enjoy fellowship with their fel-
lows and to invite their souls. I like
to see young people able to take ad -
Ventage of the facilities for procuring
an education and I, like to see them
have a happy, carefree childhood and
youth. But it must' be remembered
An English' peer, at theconclusionsoftness and luxury, ate 'we as Can- that too much softness effects the
Err costs too much" you may say—Eut, does it? Do you
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rung water under pressure piped to your kitchen; com-
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greater—refinements and improvements have been Pada
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Consult the Duro Advisory Service. We'll show yoti
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Limited
-LONDON, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER
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'erV�1Ce
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which you would not expect anyother car to do Several Hundred
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and riding in the latest cars offered by the in-
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ROY BROTHERS C8
Stratford, Ontario
character in about the same way as a
steady diet of ice cream might be
ex-
pected to affect ho
-h physical
P 3 body.
A bit of rare beer and a dash of mus-
tard aro necessary as well as a liber-
al helping of ice creams, to make a
well-balanced meal.
REBEL{Ail
EXETER: Exeter's lair was held
on Wednesday anti -Thursday and the
annual' event was in many ways the
best yet held here. Live stock shoivn
was of a'.high qUalitr, carriage and
heavy horses with colts being par-
ticularly conspicuous. Exhibits in
the main building were up' to the
best standards, including fruit,
vegetables, flowers, whiffle the chil-
dren's work was all of a high order.
Domestic work made a most cred-
itable 'showing: There were two
horse races- yesterday for purses of:
8150 and these provided good sport,
altlioiigh the fast horses of other
years had become scattered, owing to
the/numb& of fairs proceeding at
this time.: The 2.17 trot or pace was
won- by Joe Patchen; with'Foreat.,
Ridge Hill second, and with
Patchen
third. ,The.c 2.25 trot or pace was.
keenly contested, but first place ev-
entually went to Jimmy D., owned by
Frank Taylor, of Exeter. The final
heat was to have been between Jimmy
D. and Russell Lockhart, owned by.
Mr.' Hughes, of Strathroy, but the
latter withdrew his horse when it
was found to be ,sick. Russell
Lockhart was placedsecond, with
Billy Wilkes third and Pearl Peters
fourth.. The race went' to four heats.
INDIANS MAKE OPTIMISTIC
PROPHECY OF FALL
. DEER HUNTING
Plenty of deer this season! That
is the welcome news that comes front
the North. Indian guides, who live
all year 'round in the deer country,
say that there will be bighunting
this fall.
Through a science not found in
books, these born hunters' have made
this predietion—and they are seldom
wrong.
So start planning• your party now.
Cheek up your war gear—wipe the
grease off your gun—and keep „"the
black and tan" running thin.
If you want to try new territory
this year—or wish any information
about licenses, fares, • etc., ask the
nearest Agent of the Canadian Nat-
ional Railways. 81-1,
Colborne Township
Miss Alice Sneddon of Stratford
visited, with Miss Wfinnie Marsh last
Week returning home on Saturday.
Congratulations are in order for
Mr. Arthur Maskell's success in sev-
eral livestock exhibits and to Mr.
Fordyce Clark f5r.horseback racing
with his sorrel driver "Jiggs," at
Goderich Industrial Exhibition.
A number in this 'township have
still a quantity of grain in the fields
owing to prospects of stook thresh-
ing, but it looked like winter on Sun-
day when we had our first snow
storm. The snow stayed on the
ground for over an hour. We think
it rather strange to hear of other lo-
calities having ground so hard and
dry that its hard to plow. '
Rev, Dr. Peter Strong of Regina,
Sask., was calling on old acquain-
tances last week. Over 50 years ago -
he taught school at No. 3 Colborne.
The Girls gave the play "Wanted,
A Wife," at Curries Corners with
success on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson at-
tended the funeral on Sunday of the
late Alexander Robertson of Goder-
ich,
Mrs. Stuart, widow of the late John
Stuart, passed away at Benmiiler,
on Sunday, Sept. 23rd. The deceased
was a highly respected and kindly
person and lived to a great age.. A
long illness preceeded her death,
though the end came rather sudden
ly. The funeral took place on Tues-
day.
GODERIGH: The annual fall fair
held last week was a fine success, ex-
hibits, attendance, amusements and
weather all combining to make it one
of the best ever held. .
SEAFORTH: The local bowlers'
tournament proved very , interesting,
eighteen rinks competing. Skips and
leads changed every game and indiv-
idual scores counted:' The following.
were the prize winners: J. M. McMil-
lan, 4 wins plus 26, prize one duck;
W. Thompson, 4 wins, plus 22, - one
duck; George Charters, 4 wins plus
17, prize one pair of broilers; Dr.
Burrows, 3 wins plus 18, osjp pair of
broilers; T. Johnstone, 3 wins plus 18,
one pair of broilers; J. E. Willis, 3
wins plus 18, one pair of broilers; R.
J. Winter, 3 wins plus 16, prize two
dozen . eggs; Robert • Boyd, 3 wins
plus 16, two dozen eggs. •
WIIROXETER: Ideal Weather pre-
vailed for the school fair held in the
and
adjacent i
Pask d bnildmg on Wed-
nesday lastThere was a good at-
tendance arid six schools entered the
various competitions. In the Strath,-
Iona exercises, school No. 13, of IIow`-
ick, wen first prize; Bliievale' School,
second, and Iiowick and Grey Town-
ship School, third, The Bank of
Commerce cup, donated to the own-
ers of the prize calf, was won by
Stewart Musgrove, and the T. Eaton
cup, -for the child obtaining' the great-
est number of points, was won by
Miss Marie Doig,'of.ilowick.
TIHEY SAY "C1IAMBR:CTTE"1
Chambrette?.—but yes, M'sieu, 'a
little room for the sleep with a
bed so comfortable ... so many things
to make pleasant the journey—it is
like sleeping at my old home. And
when you reach Montrealyou are so
rested."
In one word "Chanibrette" can be
described the consfort, convenience
and privacy of the Single Room Sleep-
ing Cars, now in 'use by Canadian
National on tho.10.00 P.M. and 11.00
P.M. trains frons, Toronto to lV.lon-
treat. Reservations al City Ticket.
Office, Canadian National Railways..
81-1.
A SIGNIFICANT OBSERVATION
'The safest place on Sunday now is
either in church or at home. No fat-
alities yet reported at either.—Owen-
Sound Sun,Times.
!AD LEi.S
Do Your Feet and Ankles Swell and
Inflame and Get so Sore You Can
Hardly Walk?
HAVE YOU, VARICOSE OR
SWOLLEN VEINS AND BUNCJIES
NEAR ANKLE OR KNEE?
To stop, the misery, pain or sore-
ness, help reduce the dangerousswol-
len veins and strengthen the legs, use
Moon's Emerald Oil. • This clean
powerful penetrating yet safe anti-
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first-class drug stores.
In hundreds of cases Moone's Em-
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Wonderful for Ulcers, Old Sores,
Broken Veins and Troublesome Cases
of Eczema.
MOONE'S
EMERALD OIL
Fireproof war board
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o Thomas McKenzie Estate - Clinton, Ont.
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Coupe . 050
Roadster . . . 850
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Touring . . . 870
2 -Door Sedan . . . 875
De Luxe Coupe . 910
(with rumble seat)
4 -Door Sedan . 915
Ill prices f. o. b. Windsor,
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factory equipment (freight
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0111A
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it
1962
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