HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-11-08, Page 7MO' I
A'
C
olu
mn
.Pre a ed Es
A �' peca'ally #pr iYonpen"--;
,r
N
But''.o k For Idden .to '`
b Men
uetolaer turned my -maple's ea'"
. o p leaves 5 t
The
most az•
t
e•one.
g now; hero an
there one lingers;
Don'
these.: will
slip from out th
twig's •'s weak 1d
holdi
hike 'coins between.,a,-d in Miser'
dying msei.'
fingers.
o, or labor as attractive as any-
,' where else : o e s;. n earth.
h.
d But whire wealth' increases •thin
c:
it would he well for us to :see that'
e some of the finer things oflife should
be cultivated:, It is ; fine thing, •no
s- doubt, for parents to;provide material:
prosperity for their children but af-
ter all, a fine •house, fine .clothes, 'a
car and leisure, to
seek am
u erenti
are not the greatest' things and in
man ca " r
y cases prove to be the very woxst'
things fo start a boy or girl off with;
The young folk are too much de
pendent upon outside things for their
entertainment, They go to the pic-
ture show' or to the dance hall, or if
spending an evening at home nowa-
days they turn on' the radio and let
somebody in London, Toronto or
Detroit amuse them. This is very'
fine, of course, for the radio enables
many to hear music and addresses
which they 'would never have an op-
portunity of hearing otherwise, but
it is to be feared that m.'iieh of the
stuff corning in over the radio is not
of a very uplifting or edifying char
'Sonne little word of kindness oftl
Y
•s�o s 1
1 en,
'To light the path p when skies are
dull and grey, •
-May ; serve to heal the l4eart that's
well nigh broken,
And bring new life and hope with
every day.
-Some kindly act of self-denial,
To place a fallen brother on his
feet;
"The one bright spot that through
long years of trial
Maakes life worth while and memory
passing sweet.
-A. ,cheery smile to make some heart
feel lighter,
And,help to ease life's• -burdens,
come what will,
'Can make this dull old world seem
all the brighter,
And bring the Heaven we dream
of nearer still.
1.
Sometimes I feel that we have
come to put too much emphasis on the
.mere making of money and not
enough on actually living, In a
young country, of course, the first
duty devolving upon the inhabitants is
that of producing the wherewithal to
-sustain life, to gather about them suf-
ficient of this world's goods to ensure
their families against want. And the
'early settlers in Canada, by hard
work and thrift, did -just that. They
cleared the land, (working too dili-
gently at that, perhaps), built homes,
established schools and churches and
4 in time towns grew ups industrial,'ed-
ucational•and financial centres, until
today we have a country with varied
interests and alluring prospects. Cer-
tainly, as has been said, "the Twen-
tieth Century belongs to Canada," and
those who live to see the end of the
-second quarter may see develop-
ments which are little dreamed of
now. I am a firm believer in the
future of Canada and I believe that
the young man or woman who invests
his or her life here will be amply re-
-warded. Not that I imagine every-
one will in time become wealthy, but
I believe that social and industrial
-0 n "ons in Canada will be and re-
main as good, or a little better, than t
in any other country, and tate returns
What would be better for the
youngsters would be to teach them
some good music, so that they would
be able themselves to produce some-
thing in the way • of entertainment;
teach them to appreciate good liter-
ature, so that if they are spending,
an evening alone they will never be
dull; enrich, theirminds so that liv-
ing, developing a character, will be
the greatest achievement of their
lives. For the making of a life is of
far greater 'importance than the
making of a living.
One of the very best ways of de-
veloping a love for the finer things
of Life is in making the home the
most attractive of places. If home is
a place where love and harmony ex-
ist, where the refinements of
life are appreciated and are prac-
tised and little courtesies are ob-
served between members, the young
people will not be so eager to leave
it and it will be easier to interest
then in things ,worth while.
All householders should try to make
their homes attractive but I have of-
ten wondered why people on farms
did not pay more attention to beau-
tifying their homes. In town one
has so little room to work, but on a
farm all one needs to do to enlarge
the lawn is to move the fence back a
bit. In towns and cities householders
have taken down fences altogether to
give an appearance of space.
Of course I know the old excuse of
he fainter, no time, but if interest
was once aroused time would be
.w.,..t.
IWi edoef is
New Book
on the
Saxophone
Vividly: pot Ira v,
newand tatesi ideas
and methods of 1. n•_
gertng and tntittig.
A book every Eaxo•
phonisi hot, d
have, Sen; FREE
lot tin asking
HOLTON WIEDOEFT MODEL
Saxophones with'the new Low -Register iSey Mine
the most revo'utionary improvements
ever made in Saxophone building, The
entire register hair been -equalized, in-
creasing its richness and beauty intone
and simplified the fingering throughout.
Hit the, low F,E,DandC with all your
power—they won't warble or break.
Tone so easy to get,end so easy co hold.
You can have one lot 10 Days Free.'
Sold on Easy .Payments.
The J, M. Greene Music Co..
PETERBORO, ONT.
I1d9
THE EVENT
OF AN ACCIDENT
You will ;want your car repeit'ed as good as
new
We have the largest, most completely equip-
ped Auto Body Repair Department in Western
Ontario and do all our own work,
If it's a badly wrecked ear or just a,: fender
dint let us do it and be assured of a'"good as
new" job.
Drive in today -Drive out to -morrow
Phone Metcalf 814-' Corner York and Talbot Sts,
found, Some farmers.,—,'do iAeep thei
f ilia ,grounds very carefully 'and: at
iri tWeiy, and when one ;itappeus;, on
cue a:� lacg what a 0h.i• P a J Y it fa
zs . rm
grou}Ida have such an advantage oyez
those .in the towia or -city for no.anat
tez,`liotv'initch °:a town dweller inay
trY;'to ; improve•,'} is P1aee-he.may be.
u a
sins& a-nei hbor •
up;',against g g who is • care
less or,:ho ip r have en. o}ttlgoit over
•soanebotly's bash` yard "whroh .spoils•
the effect Tn circ country he often-
dotarir;'
h riot , rias an oiitloolt tdwa
.t, rd
sorne`'-.
rass
g Y. , a itackgrrotni]
of 'woods aiid at; the'worst, ht can,:pn
1
y have -a grainfield as `a;nei 'hbor to
g.
his lawnse- or garden, and' -it is'heAfia
Mite'
etsSea
Seri e son to add to'.�the.beauty
of the scene. ` A 'small outlay for
'some flowering shrub's 'and peren-
nials; a:Tfonco wbrch•will keep The
stock
txanp]ing 'OVer: ' at a li
tte
l
workWorX and cultivating and
so ie '•
n xas ed` o
s se s 'and au
g iNr' . Y, ,have
the groundwork of a heantifui lawn•
end'.garden,' The fall and s winter j:
1
a good -time to plan for the, spring
THE, CLINTON T?B1W RECORD
The ° followingcomment appeaerd
in a Toronto daily paper last week:
"Women are voting for the first
time in Newfoundland, and New-
foundland is- likely to make the dis-
covert' which has been made in oth-
er parts of the world, namely, that
the -women vote is, -like the 'male "vote,
a human vote after all, and will not
greatly change public life.
One would think, on reading that,
that woman, . or somebody for her,
had made the claim that women were
more than human and their votes
would changeearth ea • h t
o heaven. Women
are only asking n that they be accept-
ed
t-
ed as 'human beings, not placed on a
pedestial and worshipped by men,
nor yet thrust aside as inferior, as
being less than human. We want to
be accepted as just what we are,
fellow -human beings, with 'the desire
to assist in any way we can to make
this world a better place to live in,
We may make mistakes, it will not
be claimed, I ani sure, that men have
never made any, but we shall `' learn
by our mistakes and if men will just
give, us a chance we may prove in
time that we are not any detriment,
at least, to public life, and we might
possibly be of some help.
REBEKAH
s Fisherman Wrecked
Peter was a deepsea fisherman
from one of tire Maritime Provinces
who came to Ontario, .married and
made his home here. Went in for
commercial fishing,but he says the
winter work here l. even more trying
than among the- fogs and lee floes of
his old fishing grounds. Of course,
he was working harder because there
were now two people dependent on
him. Anyway, he caught a severe
cold which brought, on pleurisy. and
because he Is a sturdy -willed Cana-
dian lad he wouldn't give up, but
.fought on, at home, for over a year.
No use! The doctor finally gave him
up and said he would have to take
hospital treatment—his only chance.
So here Peter is, In the Muskoka
Hospital for Consumptives, where
doctors and nurses of skill and ex-
ack
to thece ways 00 health and usare tryinto lead efulm ness
again. A long road, but better this
than the fate that used almost in-
evitably to overtake the consumptive
poor, Would you not like to help In
thls great work? A subscription
would mark your interest.
Such may be sent to Hon. W. A,
Charlton or A, 30. Ames, 223, College -
Street, Toronto 2, Ontario.
MRS. CHARLES STANLEY GETS
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
Mrs. Charles Stanley, whose home
was a few miles east of Kinlough,
was last week given a six -months
terra in Walkerton Jail for having
a whisky still in operation on her
farm.
She had just served a twenty -day
term for obstructing the police hi the
discharge of their duty. In-- court
Mrs, Stanley did not deny having the
still, and the magistrate imposed a
fine of $750 and costs of .$14, with
the option of a six -months term. As
there was no means of paying the
,fine, the woman took the jail term.
She appeared little concerned about
the court proceedings or sentence
evidently being prepared .for the
worst.
It will he remembered that Con-
stables McClevis and Nelson visited
the Stanley farm, and that while
McClevis was searching the swamp
for a still, Nelson remained at the
house" to see that Stanley did not
leave. Stanley made a run for the
swamp while . his wife endeavored to
hold Constable Nelson and when he
broke away she set a couple of dogs
• after him, and these so retarded
his progress that Stanley escaped.
While this little scene was 'being
enacted at the Stanley home Const-
able McClevis was wrecking a still
which he had "discovered in the
swamp.
'In passing sentence on Mrs. Stan-
ley, Magistarte Walker " intimated
that so, far as he was concerned
the -illegal. distilling of liquors in
Bruce County is going to be stamped
out -Lucknow Sentinel.
Varicose Veins
Reduced
OR MONEY I3Abiif
Simple Home Treatment 'That. is
Giving Amazing Results.<
If you have varicose veins' of bunch-
es you can start today to bring them.
back to normal size, and if :you are.
wise you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Mooses Emerald Oil at any dispens-
ing pharmacist and apply it night and'
morning to the enlarged veins. Ib is
Very ; powerful and penetrating,
After a .few days' ti•eatmen the
veins wjll begin to grew smaller and
by tognlar fisc Will soon,reduce to nor-
mal,
People who want to reduce varicose
veins, or get rid of eczema, ulcers or
piles in a few days ,should not' -hesi-
tate to gob a bottle at once. It is
Snell a powerful, penetrating antisep-
tic oil that a small bottle lasts a long
time. Any pharmacy can supply you
and sells lots ,of it,
Ccyl(ioro a TIO*11.s'hi`pi "
tLiiniversary servioesl were field` at
Smrth's Hi ^.
Il �huvch oi} Sund ty: with
full'', capacity congrpgatxons',, both
znornuig stall evening, ., Bennntlier .
jotl2t,approintment,,wibh-
dt'ow; servicesfor'itho. event: • <`I{ev.
Mh,=imthony' of Thttisjes`' Road; `took
full charge, ofsaitornlnp:service,and • as
a te""tit took ',`laot us rise up and'joutld."
2tovi; ;IVPs ' As;thonY alsp•;'speko 't'o the
young people''on the klerne "Keep on
irunnmgy' "which ryas^ Geiy ins iris •
P g
The :ehon; sang "A,wake' -•as a `V',olnn-
tary,:' The evening 'seiviee Was in.
eharg o1 Rev. ' R. •'Alp of Auburn
and, ,agarn Mir, Alrtlrony, griver-a.'
sage Prem 'Genisis 13.;,11,,,r1:2; 13'
ram's,' Choice ;;against• ,Lot's Choice,"
The. :reale quartette of Weet£ield` •awe'
.threo :
music 1 ri
a umbers 'and were'hig'h•.
ly co>ypiemented,
Master < Herbert rber and'
t Mises'
Mary
and Dorothy Green are; visiting' with
their. relatives, Mrs, Rohert Daer and
IVIr and Miss Green, •
Miss Lillie and Mr. Archie Fergus-
on ;Were Sunday visitors at Mr. and
Mrs. ,Wm. Watson's,
Mr. 'Varner. Walter attended the
live stock sale' at Guelph .on Thurs-
Mr, John Tabb and 1Vtr. Clarence.
Pesten and Mr. D. McGrattan,-Isaac
Currey and Jas. McCann of Ashfield.
motored to Mitchell on. 'Monday even-
ing of last week to attend the Mis-
sionary Banquet held there.
Mt. and Mrs, Albert Glenn of.
Leamington are visiting at the for-
mer's ofd home, Mr. -Geo. -Glenn and
family. •
Hullett Township.'`
Report of S. S. No. ..1 0
for the
month of0ctP
o era
Jr. 4th_Donald Sprung, Gordon
Johnston.
Sr. 3rd—Dorothy Vodden,
Jr. 3rd—Leonard Yungblutt, Char-
lie Mlachan.
Sr. 2nd ----Stanley Yungblutt. .
Sr. lst-Beth ,Gooier and Ruth Vod-
den, equal; Florence Yungblutt, El-
eanor Sprung, Eddie Honking, Pearl
Johnston,
Printer—Rhoda Govier, Joe Hun -
king, Jack Sprung. No. on roll, 15,
average attendance, 15-E. Arnett,
teacher.
AN ARMISTICE DAY APPEAL
Sir Robert `Jones, the famous Eng-
lish Orthopedic surgeon declared re-
cently that in ten years the number
of men and women still suffering
from deformities incurred during
childhood will be reduced by ninety
per cent. The reason for this sur-
mising change is the fine work being
done in hospitals for crippled child
ern. Diseases which were formally
believed incurable are now easily rem-
edied through the efficient treatment
carried on in these Institutions.
The only hospital for sick and crip-
pled children of its kind in Western
Ontario is the War Memorial Child-
ren's Hospital at London, Ontario.
This Institution has only been in op-
eration for five years, yet it has a-
quired a reputation which is second to
none in -Canada.
In the Spring of 1923 the first pat-
ients were admitted to its sunny
wards, and during the first three
years 528 patients from Windsor, Sar-
nia, Chatham, Woodstock and all
parts of Western Ontario, were cared
for, with a total of 27,398 patient
days. During the past two years 709
patients were treated with total pat-
ient days of 32,795. These figures
Call up your :l
customers by
long distance
An occasional call will make
it almost impossible for them
to stop trading with you.
Do you realize 'that' one of the
largest returns you can se-
cure•froln the expenditure of. ,.
a small sum is to be had by
calling up old customers •
'.,
occasionally by Long Dis;
twice? 3 .
Friendliness begets ' friendli-
ness. How can you or I keep
away from a merchant who
spends his money to shore
his interest in our affairs?
We can't.
The newspaper editor tonna
on this trait in human
nature. He mentions sub-
scribers' names frequently,
because he, knows they will
look for them in his paper,
The merchant who occasion+
ally calls customers by Long
Distance is one who can't big
overlooked or forgotten.
.,
For SWalleln Joints -
Most reinedies fail blit Taint -Ensu
succeeds,
' 'Its for Joint troubles only, whether
inankle, knee, hili, elbow, shoulder,
finger or spine -whether rheumatic
00 riot. '
It limbers up Stiff, inflilaned, pain-
ful, creaky 'joints so quickly you'll be
ast0rvished.
Two seconds' rubbing and ,'away it
goes through skin and flesh right down
to the bouo: and ligaments—that's Why
it succeeds:, Ask any reliable drug-
rviat
spealc.elequently ofthe increasing de
mend upen;•the hospital from all part
'of this district.
Fe people Few' p epic fully appreciate th
importance of the War Memorial
Children's Hospitalwork. To under
r
cstandnunitsitTe valuesono mtoush. Westernseethe: Ontachildrrio°en
Dint
at
the time of
their admission and
then see them again when they have
returned to their homes.: They come
in ill and weak, crippled ppldan d deform-
ed , tiiz'ough accident or sickness
n ss.
Th ,
T cy.g'o out in good health with their
deformities; in man : instances, es, i:om-
pletely cured.
The
h i ..
ogp tai has 0h sic.1
p Y 1 Cher -
any department which is in, charge of
skilled physieans and ' a masseuse.
This department gives massage treat -
ant applies treat-
ments and..aP-,hes' artificial light and
heat to the crippled bodies. Despite
their ailments cuts the children k'eep well
up with their school work, attending'
daily classes' conducted by a qualified
"teacher. Since earlylast year a sun
roof has been added to the building
which has been ofimmeasurable val-
ue to the little patients.
As years go on this very important
Western Ontario Institution will con-
stantly require :new supplies, modern.
equipment and increased facilities.
To function at peals efficiency the
hospital is 'obliged to broadcast an
annual armed' for funds, for it is on-
ly through individual contributions
that it can install the best of ,equip-
ment and give the best of service. It
was founded as a memorial to West-
ern Ontario Soldiers who died during
the Great War and each year it
sounds its Armistice . Day plea so
that the memory ' of the e heroic dead
may be perpetuated in little boys and
girls reclaimed to 'health and happi-
ness.
Contributions to aid in the work of
the War Memorial 'Children's Hospital
should be made direct to the Hospital
at London, Ontario.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER $, 192
- s Co6IlCltO Ne',1/s pastianes peculiar to that pair of the
country,
y,
SLAP >
O
RT
H.
The h 3�'
�'t1
1 we.
c ort
o' ,Frolic held on Wednesday evening • Where else but Florida can one en'
Jay »otter such an exciting` novelty as
Tarpon is rug . or aqual rlamn •
or s
'
1 g
speed -boating 00 polo.
Where else can one motor for miles.
through avenues shaded by graceful
palms—bygreat `
erti•us groves of lip -
ening oranges and lemons -or along
the shore of the Atlantic,Ther '
es
golf, :too—all 'winte long.
g.
Arrange now tospend p ci your winter
months in Florida -Any Canadian
National Railways Agent will gladly
supply you with information about
rates, routes , z res and its "resorts.. ' 87-1.
"CONFEDERATION" TRAIN TO
under the auspices of the - ens,
Club was a splendid success. Early
in the evening hundreds assempled
at the
Lions Park to sea
rho'
lure
works and the big bon -fire, At 8
o'clock a grand parade of old and
young, many of thein in costtirne,
headed' by the''Seatorth Highlanders
and marched from the park to the
Palace skating rink, where a short
program comprising an: address by
Mayor W. H. Golding, a chorus and
skits, etc., by the Lions wasiven.
Dancing •i; wa ' e g
s enjoyed `by many and
the fun was .,kept up tiI1 midnight
There was also a colossal
midway and
d
different kinds :alcontests.
BLYTIL
Flax mill_proprietors
have :ha'd quite a serious time har-
vesting. there crops this ,:year, but at
last they have got their crops off, the
land and are now busily engaged
working it up at their mills here.
Some of the fields around here, have
Water on them two and three feet
deep, which is something unusual for
'this time of the year, , and, cense-.
quently, the farmers are finding it
hard to get their fall plowing done.
SEAPORTH: The auditorium of
First Presbyterjaii church was filled
at the induction service on Wednes-
day evening of last week, when Rev,
Irving B. Keine, of Orangeville, was
formally inducted into his new
charge. e. Re
g v. J. McElroy of Hensel],
salt,
moderator of the Huron Presbytery,
presided, Rev. T. W. Goodwell, of
Blybh, conducted the devotional ex-
ercises' and preached an inspiration-
al sermon from the third chapter of
Ephesiaus, Rev." James Foote, , of
Exeter, moderator of -the session,
narrated the steps, leading up to the
present occasion, Rev, R. C. Mc-
er•inidof Goderich, addressed the
Mister and Rev, James Foote, the
congregation. After the benediction
the audience adjourned ,to the school
room where a dainty luncheon was
served by the Ladies' Aid Society
Mr. Kaine begins his ministry under
very favorable auspices.
EDMONTON ENSURES PLEAS-
ANT
LEAS ANT COMFORTABLE
JOURNEY
Canadian National Railway Offic-
ials are being congratulated on hav-
ing continued the popular "Confedera-
tion" in operation between 'Toronto
and Edmonton„
This innovation. has eliminated
most of the delays experienced by
travellers grossing the Prairies in the
winter time as it provides a fast,
through, comfortable service to Ed-
monton;.. via Winnipeg, Brandon, Re-
gina and Saskatoon. By this route
good connections are made to all im-
portant points by lines radiating from
these cities,
The splendid 'equipment and cour-
teous service—always a feature of
the "Confederation" -ensure a pleas-
ant journey without the discomforts
of winter travel. • 1
Full information and reservations
from any Canadian National Rail.
ways' "Agent,' 87-1.
HENSALL: Fred Brock has bought
a number of fine Iots from Mr.
Zuefle at the northwest part of the
village, and will put thein all under
cultivation of different products.
CANADrANS TURN TO FLORIDA
FOR A CAREFREE WINTER
SEASON
Semi -tropical Florida is grain
drawing large numbers of Canadians
for the winter season, It is becom-
ing more popular „every year—prin-
cipally because it is so near, its clim-
ate is so inviting, and it offers such
an array of interesting sports and
ALMOST
1'Pg
TI
WITH
HEADACHE
gidne3r,,Trouble
and Weakness Relie i
y� ,p� y, oed
-byFri it-a-tivesl'9
_ Mato. TESSIER
"I was very weak because of Kidney
Trouble.
- and suffered with terrible
Headaches," says Mme. Romulus
Tessier, St. Jean de Maim, P.Q.
I was treated fora long time and was
just about discouraged when I learned
of 'Fruit-a-tives.' Improvement came
with the first few doses, and in six
months the kidney trouble, weakness
and headaches were gone."
"Fruit -a -tines" regulates the bowels,
kidneys and skin—purifies the blood—
and 5rings sound, vigourous health.
Try this wonderful medicine madeof
fruit juices combined with the finest
medicinal ingredients, 25c. and 500,
a box—at dealers everywhere.
A Soldier Builds Ships
Joe spends a geed deal of time
making d
tar, you atty. Wrong. Joe was a aol-
model snipe." Ah, an o
deer, and he Isn't very old at far --
about 80. But there is something
rather serious the matter with hire.
When he was at the front ho was
wounded twice, seriously too. Often
. a fellow seems to get over a wound,
but later on in life It seems to Dome,
back on him," says Joe. His eccrreri.,
once was that when he took a job he.
became too weak to hold it, seemed
to get worse and had pains In the
chest, Atter e, while the doctor said
it was consumption. Joe is now at:
the Toronto Hospital for Consume
ttves, where the kindly doctors and
nurses are doing weir best to patch
up the worts naive and put new life
in the waste& lungs. They may suc-
ceed, too, for .,Coe is worth saving, and
a big fight 18 being waged to save
him. Would yon like to help 1n such,
work? A subsori-ition from you Would
be much appreciated.
Such may be sent to Hon, W. A.
Charlton or A, PI, Ames, 228 College
Street, Toronto 2, Ontario.
Asistosioseneniesonalivoroscriman
Makinga
Convenience of a
.Business
Many there are who stake of a legi-
timate and well-established business
nothing but a convenience—a place
from which to get odds and ends when
there is no time to go farther afield.
They do not hesitate to send their
good money away for many things
they need, and which could just as sat-
isfactorily and much more prompt-
ly be supplied by their home mer-
chants and dealers. No business, no
matter of what nature, can long exist
on this sort of patronage. ,Nor is it
fair to expect that it should. The
public expect to receive services as
and when they demand it; but many
•do not do their_ part in making this
Possible.
There are manufacturing industries
with fairly 'completa equipment which
because of such lack of consideration,
are idle 'm'ach of the time. 1t must
be Patent to all that a busy plants can
operate much more cheaply than one.
'which, is working only on part time.
Therefore it should bo the policy of
all to place their business ofwhatever
kind it may be with the local plant
or factory to the end :that it may bo
kept reasonably busy and thus be in
a position to give its hest service.
When it is Printed' Matter of any kind
remember tile, plant and equipment of
he
e