The Clinton News Record, 1928-11-01, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
11
iva�O�S D
A Coluau" Prepared Especially for VUamen-
1But Not Forbbtden
to'Men
I love the Lang of frosty days;
,The scent of burning leitivos and
wood,
And apples lying in the' sun --
"I think that autumn smells 'so good,
—The Cheerful Cherub.
J
The 'i'hauksgiving season is here
and surely Canada has much, to On
forth thanksgiving., If it be materia
things for which we should offer
thanks no land has more; we have
just'harves,ted a bountiful harvest;
-7777
!tidiest
1 Protein,
the Food
r Growth
and
Stamina
161
Keep an eye on your
"Spare"
"WT AT'S the good of a "spare" if it won't take
TY you home when you need it?
Just because it hasn't been ort the road much is
no guarantee that it is fit for work. The rain may
have run inside and rusted the rim. The dust
may have crept in. The tire may have picked up
nail ends or flints when you used it last, .and a
few more miles will force them through the
casing. It may not be inflated up to its correct
running pressure.
Drop in for a ,free inspection of your tires, in-
cluding the spare.
gou are never far away from a
DOMINION TIRE DEPOT
CLINTON
J. W. Elliott
LONDESBORO
J. C. Radford
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tat Y ,._r Water S ppl9
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London, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver
SUTTER & PERDUE, CLINTON
,Duro Advisory Service is
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Pire:ssnate Water Systems
Huron Old Boys' Associations`
of :Toronto
The Huron Old' 'Boys of Toronto
held the first of the series of enter-
tainments for the season in Hygein
Hall, on Friday evening last, and the
attendance exceeded the anticipations
of the most optimistic, and the event
was a most successful 'one from evens'
point of yieW.
Some 45 tables \Vero occupied by the
euchre and bridge players and very
valuable prizes were awarded to the
suceessul competitors. •
The social part of the program was
functioned by the older members of
the association, and every body enjoy-
ed themselves.
At the conclusion of the card games:
refreshments were served under the
able supervision of .Mrs. D. Thomp-
son, convener of the committee and
needless to say, '.the arrangements
were perfect.
After the refreshments, the tables
we have grain and fruits in, abundance
for ourselves and much to send to
other lands less fortunate. We have
a healthy and happy with the
minimum': of social problems and a
country rich in resources, providing
promise of wealth to come.
Arid, indeed, no matter how you'
look at things, Canada seems to be in
,as favouarble a position as any nation
under the sun, 'or itmight be -correct
to say, in the most favorable position
of any nation. -Surely the `lines hage
fallen to', us in pleasant places" and
"We .have a goodly heritage." It be-
hooves us to be thankful,
were cleared away, and a -number of
the old time dances were put on, and
enjoyed 'by everybody, young and
old. Music was ,supplied by the
Ilughes-Agar•. Orchestra, and it put
ginger and snap into the whole
crowd.
The proceedings closed at 1 a.m.
The' following are the names of
some of those present: Mr. and Mit.
R. C. fling and Miss King; Mr. and
Mrs: J. A. McLaren; Mr: and 1VIrs. T.
Floody; Mr. and Mrs; 'B, 11., Mc-
Creath and Mrs, W. McCreath; 1VIr
and Mrs. John Moon; Mr. and Mrs. H.
B, Stowe; Mr. and Mrs. D. 'Tholnp-
son;IVIr. and Mrs,: A. 15. Forbes; Mr.
and Mrs. L, M. Pringle; Mr. and Mrs.
Lack Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs., T. E.
McKenzie; II, I. Morrish and the Mis-
ses Morrish; Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Cobbledick and the Misses Cobble -
dick; 1VIr, and Mrs W. Cracknell;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Ferguson and
Miss ' Ferguson, Walton; 1111. and
Mrs.' W. A. Buchanan;,Mr, and b'Irs,
G. McAllister and Mrs. J. E. McAl-
lister; Dr, H. J. Hodgins and Mrs.
Hodgins; Dr. F. A. Cooper and Mrs,
Cooper; Dr. F. A, Sellery; Mr. Fred
McBrien, M.P.P. and• Mrs. McBrien;
Mr. Sam Wright, M,P.P. and Mrs,
Wright; Mr D. A. Nagle and Miss
Eagle; Mr. and IVVV'rs. W. Powell; Mr,
and Mrs. H. Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs.
A. G. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dav-
is; Mr. and IVfms. J. E. Dunlop;. Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Sanders; Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Perry; Mr. and Mss, E. Bryne;
M(r, John Robertson Mr. Robert Hol-
mes; -Mx. R. S. Sheppard; Mr. Ernest
M. Lee; Mr. G. Newton; ,Mr L. S.
I read :a +fiiagazine article recently Scott; Mr. J. Lamonby; 'Mr. Thos.
written by a man Who had been ob-
liged
b- Brown; Mr. J. K. Hughes; Mr. R. B.
liged.to spank his small son for strik- Morrison, Winnipeg; Mr. W. K. Tin-
ing a girlwho had taken from him ning; Mrs. Fred Irwin and Miss Irwin;
- ' Mrs. C. H. Armstrong and Miss Arm
something which belongedtohim,
The writer, while he, spanked his son; strong; Mr.J. A. Thompson and the
at the behest of his wife, felt that he Misss Thompson; Mrs. Chittenden
had not . been just; " that the
girl had been' imposing up-
on him, as girls, some girls.
always will,,,but he must teach his
son chivalry even while it outraged
his sense of justice.
The article had a certain strain of
humour and also a strain . of truth.
In the old days, before women became
emancipated, when they were depen-
dent upon men for everything, and
competed- with him in nothing; chi-
valry was expected of men. Allowing
women nothing in the way of rights,
man, who is by, instinct a just being,
felt impelled to give her certain pri-
vileges. And, as the ages passed and
woman has gained some rights as a
human being; she has, perhaps, been
slow to give up her privileges.
But, after a,11 the impulse 0r1• the
part of the male to protect, is an im-
pulse of nature, not altogether a
matter of training. The male of the
brute creation instinctively protects
and Miss Chittenden; Mrs, J. C. Haw-
ley; Mrs. R. Johnston; Mrs. W.
Sehueh; Mrs. C. Gray; Mrs, J. _ R.
Shaw; Mrs, Bergione; Mrs. A. G.
Vaisey; Mrs. Geo. Ryan; - Mrs, -Ver-
non; Mrs. Dodds; Miss Lily Paterson;
Miss E. Smith; Miss Mary Philips;
Mliss Fannie Paterson; Miss L. Lit-
tle; Mist E. Stinson, Miss Kate Pat-
erson; Miss may Abbot; Miss M. Pip-
er; Miss Olive Blair, Willowdale;
Miss E. Driver; Miss Ina Williams,
Willowdale; Miss J. Lapiet and
scores of others whose names could
not be obtained,
Notes.
The old square dances are coming
back again and coining with a rush.
Good bye, Jazz Dance, you will not
be missed and you 'sill soon be for-
gotten.
President King distributed the var-
ious prizes in the card games to the
successful competitors.
the female, the female just as instinc- i Major and Mrs Beck were unavoid-
tively looking to him for protection. 'ably: absent and they were very much
True chivalry does ont consist in a missed.
few outward acts of gallantry, but is The Police -Department, City Hall,
inbred; a pari; of the personality of had four representatives; one of them
the man, and it will out -crop in the being a iGroderich Township Old Girl
case of a woman, a child, a weakling, from Tipperary.
"Allan and left," "grand right and
left" heard'in the calling off, brought
back old time memories to a number
of those present.
W. Powell, formerly of the Expos-
itor, Seaforth, but now the big east -
end publisher, is•a critic on dancing.
He does not understand why walking
round the hall and shaking your
shoulder's, should be called "dancing".
And "Bill" is usually right in his id-
eas, even if he is a "Grit."
Bert llIcCreatli and Mrs. H. 13.
Stowe supervised the card games, and
did it systematically. Both are ex-
perts in running off a programme.
Fred McBrien says that the Tory.
Picnics and entertainments have
nothing on the Huron Old Boys.
Secretary Floody says that this is
a record -breaker •by twenty-fiveper
cent, of any Euchre and Bridge en-
tertainment in the history of the • as-
sociation.
Hon. President. J. A. McLaren, not
only donated the coffee for the en-
tertainment, but he spent the whole
anywhere or any place. It would be
a calamity if the present generation
were to stop' fostering it or curb
its developement. It should be en-
couraged and strengthened, as much
for the sake of man as of woman.
Still, therei4 something to be said
for the man who feels that his boy
Will be imposed -anon by unthinking
and selfish girls. In the present age,
when men and women work together
day by day, I still like to have a man
raise his hat to me when I meet him
on the street, that is just a tribute.
from man to wornan, taking nothing
from the dignity of map, adding a
little to the dignity of, woman, but I
do not expect him to give up:his place
to me when I go into a bank or other
place to do business.: We are both
aboutrour tasks and his time is just
as ,precious as mine. The girl in the
business ,office should not expect the
men in the office to do her work. She
should do the work she is paid to do
and not impose on either her employer
or her fellow employees. The girl in
business should play the game fairly,
not taking any advantage of her sex
at all, nor should she "sponge". on a
boy, She should uphold her title as
a lady, and she should develope sports-
manship. ,
A little boy in school slapped a little
girl and the reacher at oslce rebuked
him sharply saying: "Jacky, no gen-
tleman would strike a lady" But Jacky
was ready with his reply. "Well," he
said, "no lady would tickle a gentle-
man.,, .
1 do not think there is much danger
of the men losing their'.. chivalry but
it isn't what men call "Cricket"
to impose upon it. Wo-
men should not be greedy, they should
not expect to retain all the "privi-
leges" of their grandmothers, together
with all the "rights" of the present
day.
REBEKAH
BAD LEGS
Do. Your Feet' and Ankles Swell and
Inflame and Get so Sore You Can
Hardly Walk?
HAVE YOU` VARICOSE OR
SWOLLEN VEINS AND BUNCHES
NEAR ANKLE OR KNEE?'
To stop the misery, pain or sore-
ness, Help reduce the dangerous swol-
len veins and strengthen the legs, use
Moon's. Emerald Oil. This clean
powerful penetrating yet safe anti-
septic healing oil is obtainable at all
-first-class drug stores. 'i°'
In hundreds of cases Moone's Em-
erald Oil has 'given blessed relief.
Wonderful for Ulcers, Old Sores,
Broken Veins and Troublesome Cases
of Eczema.
EMERALD OIL
Wrecked Cars
REPAIRED
Dont be satisfied with a -•-makeshift job. We are
specialists in Auto Body Work and have the largest and only
completely equipped body repair department in this part of
the country.
Body and >Fender repairs-Blacksmithing—
Upholstering—Top repairs and Ducco Refinishing
all in one shop.
Drive in to-day—Drive out to -morrow.
Phone Metcalf 614 Corner York and Talbot Sts.
evening in trying to surike the pepple
happy, and he succeeded.
Mr. A. G, Smith, formerly of the
"Advance -Times," i " n hnow.
g'am , but n
of the Orange Sentinel, was an in-
teersted spectator, andtook a lively
interest in the card games,
1'11essrs, Fred .McBrien, M.P.P. and
Sam Wright, M.P.P., the two park -
dale stalwarts,
ark-dale"stalwarts, represented the Out-
ario Legislature, and they did it well,
Miss Lily Paterson lined up the
Wingham contingent, and they came
in multitudes.
Geo. E. Fe•gnson, Walton Old Bop,
and now of the Swifts' Limited, was
the official '.`caller -off" and whenever
ho celled "swing your partner" his
voice could be heard all over the hall,
This was his first attempt since he
left the good, old county, but he did it
to "the Kin's taste,"
?1'IIUIlSDAY, 'NOVEMBER 2, 1s28"
Smitlt's'Hill church is being re-dec-
orated this week, therefore Sunday
service was held in the township hall.
A d Port
n number attende
u Albert an-
nivei'Sary services on Sunday.
An inch of snow was an over -night'
visitor on Sunday night,
The . marriage is announced of
Miss Beulah Fisher to Mr, Ellwyn
Wilson of Colborne township, on Sat-
urday, Oct. 20t11. Rev. Cummings of
I3enmiller,offlciated,` The ,bride was
surprised by a party o'f friends who
made her a present of a shower on
Friday evening prior to the marriage.
Joint-Ea'se Fort.
Stiff, Swollen Joints
RHEUMATIC OR OTHERWISE
Says: "When Joint -Ease Gets in-=
Joisit Agony Gets Out."
It was a high-class pharmacist who
saw prescription after prescription
fail to -help hundreds of his custoniers
to get rid of rheumatic'swellings and
stiff, inflamed joints.
And it ,was this same man who as-
serted that a rernedy could and would
be compounded that would' make
creaky, swollen, tormented joints
work with just as much smoothness
as they ever did.
Now this prescription, rightly nam-
ed Joint -Ease, after being tested suc-
cessfully on many obstinate cases, is
offered through progressive pharma-
cists to the millions of people who
suffer from ailing: joints that need
limbering up.
Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff.,
pain -tormented joints are usually
caused by rheumatism,' but whatever
the cause Joint -Ease soaks right in,
through skin and flesh, and'gets right.
to and corrects the trouble at its
source.
Remember Joint -Ease is for ail-
ments of the joints, whether in, ankle,
knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or.
finger, easid when you rub it on, you
may expect speedy and gratifying re-
sults.
It is now on sale at druggists ev
erywheresfor±60 cents a tube.
Colborne Township
The C. G. I. T. group of girls of
Smith's Hill church held a Hallow-
e'en social on Friday evening. Most
of the people ' dressed appropriately
for the occasion and the result was
interesting. Various costumes were
assumed and great fun was caused
by many of them. A charge of ten
cents was charged. The rooms were
decorated for the evening. Spooks,
black cats, rooms of horroiy etc. , The .
correspondent lent herself to some of ,
the merriment and dissected the cat
the chills running up and down her
backbone. And in another room '
Lady Macbeth's experience was told
and also an opportunity given to take
the rady's hand, which was inose
thrilling. After all games had taken
place and community singing had
been indulged in for a time sandwiches
and pie were served with coffee., An
enjoyable evening- and enjoyed by
many. The sum of $11.20 was taken °
in for admission and candy.
The fowl supper which was served
in Boniniller church on Sept, 23rdwas
a decided
success.
Then R
ev. 11.• B.
Cumming took the chair after
supper
and the interest of the audience was
held to the last by the double quer-
tette, pianist
uer-tette,pianist and readers who provid-
ed the program. Every number was
well received. The proceeds were
over 5380 -
Donald, "Scottie", 1Vlurchison, who
has been in the West, returned and
is now attending technical college,
Toronto , taking mg a ; e'ojprse in mecha-
I'�'1HF public has judged motor -car
A values. It has, staged the greatest
of popularity contests.
Never, has Chevrolet enjoyed such
whole -hearted public acceptance.
never before has any low-priced car
offered such a striking combination of
great beauty, thrilling performance and
amazing economy!
To sit behind the wheel is sheer
delight. �.
Come in and see the world's most popu-
lar car. Experience for yourself the
wonder of its performance. Learn for
yourself why it is the greatest success
of the'year. '
C.20.10.2Se
rk. G.3t.A.C, Good Motors' c:nn delairad payment Wan tart
As mat convesteot aid tawa,nksi ivy of buying
your Ckowalat cat of incise.
J. B. LAVIS, Clinton
(1
t
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Highboy or Lowboy—it is just a question of taste. Both models have
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ne 2739 CH f ton