HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-11-15, Page 7A Column Prepared,Espeejally for 'Women
But Not Forbidden to Men
Tf thou must love rise, let it be for What tune I sate alone. ]fere in the
nought. snow
Except for love's sake only. Do not And ,saw no footprint, heard the si
• .love her for her smile . , her
look, her way
Of speaking gently . , for trick
of thought
That falls in well with mine, and
certes brought
A sense of pleasant ease on such a
day"—
For these things in ;themselves, be-
loved. may.
Be changed, er change for thee -
and love, so wrought
Nray be unwa•ought so. Neither: love
nie for
Thine own dear pity's wiping any
'cheeks dry—
A creature • might forget to weep,
who bore
Thy comfort long, and lose thy love.
thereby!
But leve me for love's sake, !let
evermore
'Thou may'st love on, through love's
eternity.
Beloved, my beloved, when I think
'That thou was't in the world a year
ago.
No moment at thy 'voice—but, lixit.
bY link.
Went collating all my chains, es if
that so
They never could fall off at any ,blow
Struck by thy possible, hand ; .. why,
thus I drink
Of life's great cup of wonder! won-
derful,
Never to feel thee :thrill the day or
night
•
With personal net or speech. --nor
ever cull
Some prescience of thee. With the
blososms white
Thou sawest growing! Athiests are
as dull,
Who cannot guess God's presence out
of sight,
-Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
With strikes and profiteers and such
The world just goes from bad to
wore.
often wish I had more time
So I could run the universe.
-The Cheerful Cherub.
You Can Quickly Limber Up
Sore, Stiff;, Swollen Joints
"Even Chronic. Rheumatic Swellings
in the Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or
Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty-
Influence
ightyInfluence of JOINT -EASE.
It's here right in town and every
live druggist has it.
It's a low price remedy, to be sure
but that doesn't stop it from taking
the kinks, lameness or torture out of
your troubled Joints,
Joint- Ease is the name, so called
because it is compounded solely for
the purpose of relieving all joint
ailments,
Just rub it on the tormented, lame
joints and in just a few seconds•it
-will penetrate to the bone and ides -
sed comfort comes quickly.
It absorbs instantly and is so clean
and stainless that you can rub it on
often and get thereby results much
more quickly, when the joint is in-
flamed and the agony intense.
Being such a powerful counter ir-
ritant it cannot help bringing speedy
and helpful results in congestion, sore
throat, chest colds, lumbago and neu-
ralgia much quicker than almost any
•
remedy you can buy.
But you must remember that it is
for joint afflictions that it is mostly
dispensed and its helpfulness will as-
tonish. you after all ordinary lini-
ments and other treatments have
_ 'pelluJ
senssutw
emensikateanceermawleasereesekeeke
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., k, R EPA) R8
We have the most highly skilled workmen and complete
facilities for Auto Body work in Western Ontario. Don't
drive a dented, damaged car; let es make it look like new.
Body Repairs—Upholstering—Top Work—
Blacksmithing- Ducco Refinishing.
24 Hours Service
Drive in to-day—Drive Oat to -morrow.
Phone Metcalf 514 Corner York and Talbot Sta.
-r
Pump.
100 Gallons of Water
for One. Cent.
O one could hire you for such work at succi
a price -yet how many tons of water
do you pump—how many miles do you walk
between your house and the hand pump each
year?
A Duro Water System will relieve you of all this drudgery. 71
•will work for you. year after year at the rate of only one cent per 100
,gallons of water pumped!
Is it worth while to endure the drudgery, of the hand pump and
pail when a Duro Water System will work for so little? It's first cost
as
low—lower now thanever before Convenient terms can be had,
LONDON, TORONTO, MANUFACTURING CO,;
Limited
THE- EMPIRE BRASS WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER
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RE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Let us quit harping on the'stiein
ghat -the world piowi?ig,wore ,find •
•worse",,. Bays an •eyolianga; "and reap•
ue eeee never :iii the longlinstoly:'of
mankind hawo p'eople''livdd, :••eo" • well
end so eleenly'as they do :today.• Each
generation 'must>blaee It's; Quin trail,
learningy of coulee facia_ thoso th'
have ,gone before," '
EVERY IIOUIt , IBLED,iFOR
;`1tO�AI; ;YIS'I7,'ORS`'
l lye'-Ilundred FaeM Bees Will have
No 'Man
Idle:oente '.luring,
r•
ht Toronto Trip
Y If enough people -would do it' • we
couldwill this old world into a se-
cond ,Garden of Eden. But we are
content' foe the ;most part, to take'it
out in 'complaining about the "bad,
nese.' of thing's.,
The Inidrjje aged and the elderly
say that' the young folk' are going' to
the bow -wows and the young folk
think the elderly; ethe mg
have lost all the sensend theyiddle everahaded
and have contracted Softening of the
brain along with hardening of the
arteries and have no more under-
standing of youththan a stock or 'n
stone. Capital thinks labor cares
for -nothing but getting the most and
giving the least it is possible to give,
while labor issure that unless some-
thing is done to curb it capital will
have the common people in serfdom
in no tiane. The Grits think'the'Tor-
ies are all bad and the Tories tljink
the Grits all mad. The men think
the women silly ' and the\ women
know the men might 'easily be more
sensible than they are.
But, even though conditions are
not ideal, sitting down with a 'de-
jected air and bewailing the badness
of the world will not mend matters:
And, even if we had time to "run the
universe," it mightn't be much better.
tut, in very truth, now, do you think
things are as bad as some people
Would lead one to believe? Person-
ally, I do not. Youth is youth, fool-
ish, irresponsible; with adventurous
spirit looking out on life and ready
not only to take the experiences of
lifd' as they come but td sally forth
tb meet then.. It will not heed the
warnings of maturity because that is,
not the way of human nature, it must
blaze its own trail.
Mattirity, on the other hand, is
not nearly so 'senile and senseless
as youth thinks it. It has keen over
the way, knows the dangers and pit-
falls, and, with a yearning, too -anx-
ious care, would save inipeduous
youth frons. them if it could.
Labor wants fair returns for the
service it gives. while capital wants
to see that it gets a fair return for
its outlay. h -Both are legitimate de-
mands and both would come nearer
getting them if capital and labor
would work together in • harmony.
Co-operation would further the ends
of each.
Women are sometimes silly. and
.nen are not always as sensible es
they might be, which is not to be
wondered at as both are human and
prone to the frailities of their na-
ture. And as for the differences be-
tween
etween the political parties, why a
lot of fun would be, spoilt if they
were composed, so "an ill -agreement
to then,' too much peace tends to
.dullness.
But if we would just turn otii• faces
to the sun, snap our fingers at fate
and go on in the assumption that
the world is getting better, seeing'
that as far as we are concerned it
really is, why the difference night
be noticable in a short tine.
REBEKAH
County News
DUNGANNON: Mr. George Spot -
ton, member of the Dominion Parlia-
ment for the constituency of North
Huron, will meet the electors at
Dungannon on Friday evening to
give a report cif the work of the last
session. A program of music, etc„
will also be given.
BLYTH,: • P. Gardiner, who has
been a resident of 'Blyth for many
years, has sold his fine residence to
Mrs: Thomas Taylor, of Goderich,
Who takes possession .on December 1,
Nit`. Gardiner may remain in Blyth
until spring. He has been a promi-
nent and active resident, as business
man and• later as treasurer of the
town. }Ie has been active in church
and Sunday schodl work,
. 1928 Christmas Seals
The 1928 Christmas Seals, in aid of
the Muskoka and Toronto Hospitals..
for Consumptives, have Just been
issued. These handsome Seals, bear-
ing the double -barred Sed Cross,
carry a message of hope to those who
are afflicted with consumption, LDVery.
dollar received through their sale In
used for the maintenance of patients.
The s nof to ry
the work of its hospitals in Muskoka
and at Weston. Why not buy these
Seale In lieu of others? Not only will
. you get goofy value In return, but
• your money will serve a ;greater. end
—for 'It will goto help someone in
distress..
Look for the double -barred Tted
Cross en'every packet. Nono others
are genuine. sale by school children and
banks, or direct from the Xmas Seal
Department, tlage Institute, Toron-
to 2, .Ontario.
How to Reduce.
Varicos Veins'.'
Ilub Gently aiid Upward Toward
the Heart as Blood in Veins
Flows That• Way.
Many people have become despoil -
dent because they have been'led to be-
lieve that'ther•e i. no remedy that will
reduce swollen veins and bunches,
If you will get a two -ounce original
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full,
strength) at any first-class drug store'_
and apply it night' and morning as di.
rected you, will .quickly notice an im-
provement .Which will continue until
the veins and Bunches are reduced to
normal.
NAobne's Emerald 0i1 is a Harmless,
Yet most powerful germicide and two
ounces last a very long time. Indeed
se powerful is Emerald Oil that old
chronic sores and ulcers aro often en-
tirely healed and anyone who is disap-
pointed with its use con have their
money refueled. All druggists sell
lots of it.
If any;of the,ilfive hundred Qatarie
farm' lloys wleo/are tovisit' the Roy-
al Winter' Fan at ;Toronto this
month. have any time on their; hands
on which to i e homesick, it will not
be the fault' of thosewho have ar-
ranged the ,programme for their- vis-
it, StartAng off with a bang-up din-
ncr at kart House, .the ;famous social
centre of the University of,Toronto,
on' the night` of their arrival, r the
boys willhave three 'days crowded
with interest, entertainment and in
struction, Hon.;' J. S. Martin, Minister'
of Agriculture, will be ,the Chairman
at the Banquet, and the boys will
hear addresses by ',Premier and Dr.
Cody, the Chairman of the
Board of Governors of the Univer-
On Wednesday, November the 21st,
-the boys will be taken for a tour of
the Uniori Stock Yards and the,Peek-
ing Plants where they will see the
whole process of marketing livestock:
and the ultimate manufacturing of
the animals into meat products, In
the aftern000'of the seine day they,
will be through the huge man-
ufacturing giant of the Massey-
Harris Coinpany, Limited, and • will
see the different factory) processes
.in the production of farm imple-
ments.' They will be guests of the
Council of Canadian Meat Packers at
luncheon and Massey -Harris Com-
pany at supper, In the evening they
will attend . the Royal Winter Fair
Horse Show as,guests of the. Fair,
On Thursday they will visit large
Toronto stores, but the greater part
of the day will be spent in inspection
of exhibits and study. the judging
of livestock at the Royal Winter
Fair. In the evening they, will he
guests of The T. Eaton Co., Limited
at a banquet.
On Friday the last day, the boys
will be taken through . the Ontario
Parliament Buildings and will be
given a motor drive around the Cap-
ital City as guests of the City of
Toronto. More time will be spent in
inspecting exhibits at 'the Fair, and
in the evening those boys that have
survived three days of high living,
and are not overcome by the pangs
of indigestion, will be treated to an-
other banquet by The Robert Simp-
son Company, Limited.
They will leave for home the fol-
lowing morning.
Colborne Township
The tea meeting at Smith's Hill
church after Harvest Home Ser-
vices was a great success. It was
the first for the general public for
some years. The supper was served
hi the township hall and the pro-
gram given in the church. A very
classical progronl began about 8:30
delivered by Mr. Robert Cutt, solo-
ist and singer, of Galt. Miss Maynie
Bell, contralto soloist, also of Galt,
Miss Griffith, Stratford, reader and
violinist and Miss Gene Connor of
Goderich, accompanist for all music.
The door receipts were $147.00 and
the following evening a 15c tea was
given,
Mr, Janaes Faegan, Jr., underwent
a serious operation on Tuesday-niorn-
ing,
Mr. Warner Walter is moving up
to his farm on the 8th concession.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher motored
to London on Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs,. Wilmot Macke of
Goderich township and the former's
mother, Mrs, William Haaeke, who
is in her ninetieth year, spent one
Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs,
Gus. Vanstone.
htr. C, A. Robertson is away with
an autumn )uiting party.
Mrs. Ellis of Muskoka is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson.
Mr, and. Mrs: Lorne McDonald and
Mr. Garfield McDonald of Peter-
boro visited with Mr. and llrrs. Alf,
Errington on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Young of Detroit
visited the former's home, that of Mr,
and Mrs. Gordon Young.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Beadle and
babe visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fow-
ler recently.
Mr, Aubrey and Harold Walter re-
turned Tuesday with' a carload of
cattle from Toronto.
County News
WROKETER: The 'November
meeting of the W. 111. S. was held in
the schoolroom of the `United church
recently, with an attendance of 18
members. ' Mrs. Gibson was in the
chair. A prayer of thanksgiving was
offered by Mips. R: Stocks. Several
items of business were disposed of,
after which the president paid a kind-
ly tribute to the memory of M:rs. Wil-
liam Wilson who was'recently called
to higher service. She particularly
commended the conscientious way in
which „she had taken her part in the
various organizations 'of the church.
The roll call was responded to by'
verses in which the Weird."glory" oc-
curred. A prayer for world peace
was offered by Mrs. Bolingbroke, 161 -
lowed. by a :hymn. The devotional
Ten Years In Hospitals
How- would•. you Like to 'spend ton
ygears of your life In hospitals? Per-
hags you wultI bo glad to ifr. had
no other home most of the trine.. and
the hospital offered the, only chance '
of staying alive. btrs. Patrick has
been living this�way for years. Her
trouble? Common enough—consump-
tion, and she is poor and almost
friendless, Her'prersent stay at the.
Toronto .Elospital. for Consumettves
has done her so- much good, however,
that She believes she will stay out
for g'oed while- she leaves, She le
anxious to g.et away, to a quiet life
• in some: smwoII town, perhaps to open.
a small millinery shop. The excellent
' treatment' she has been getting has
put new life and new Iloilo ti, 112re.,
Patrick; but, et 'comae, she and so.:,
many-liundrede of ,otf1ets :who have;
spent their last cent in the search for
'health must he helped by warm,
hearted friends. A eont,lbution from,
you would be 'greatly appreciated,
Such may be sent to Hon. W. A.
Charlton or A. 1;, Ames, 223 College
Street, Toronto 2, Ontario.
leaflet, "My Possessions," was read,
by Mrs. Martin,
showing' that, while
God bee a first claim, upon lis, and
while in time we shall return unto
Him; our lives are our own': to spend
in good or evil. Our talents, our
strength, our prayers `and our anon-
ey,among many other things are ours
during this lease of life, but we shall
be responsible to God, Mrs, Wear-
ring read an interesting story entit-
led "Twci Ways of Doing It," which
well illustrated two ways in which a
W. M, B. meeting may be held, with
the accompanying results. This was
followed ,by`a synopsis of the first-
chapter of the /study book, "Drums,
in the Darkness," prepared by Mrs.
Hupfer and read by Mrs. R. Stocks.
The meeting closed with a prayer by
Mrs. Gibson. The program was in
charge of Mrs. R. Stocks and Mrs,
Martin.
WIN'GIfAM: Work on the 14 miles
of hydro -electric line from Winghani.
to Wroxeter is expected to be comr,
Dieted about the end of this month:
The large gang of men employed on
'extending the system has been mak-
ing good progress. The extension will
bring to intervening residents the
benefits of electricty, which will, be
drawn from the plant in L.olwer Wing -
ham, The route followed is the dia-
gonal road by way of;'Bluevale. Many
of the farmers are havingtheir plac-
es connected up for lights and some
are installing equipment to do their
feed chopping, pumping water and
domestic work by electricity. Gener-
al satisfaction is expressed at having
the service extended in the district,
where cgal oil has, up to the present
held its own.
BLYTII: Ministers in the differ-
ent churches here gave special Arm-
istice Day services on Sunday.
Thanksgiving was spent quietly in
town. There were quite a number
of visitors, while quite a number of
people were out of town for the day.
'WUNGHAM: Armistice services
were held in all churches here Sun-
day and two minutes' silence was ob-
served at 11 o'clock at each. War
veterans marched in a body from the
armories to St. Paul's Anglican
Church, They were under the com-
mand of Capt, Harold McLean, M.C.,
Making a fine showing, augmented as
they were by a number cif visitors.
Service was conducted at St. Paul's'
by Rev. Mr, Lewin, of ,Brussels, him-
self a war veteran of the ranks, hav-
ing refused a commission. "The Dead
March'in Saul" was played by the or-
ganist and,. the "Last Post" was
sounded by A. D. Hingston. Singing
of the National Anthem closed - the
service. Following the church ser-
vice there was a parade to the war
monument, where floral decorations
were placed by the veterans and by
different organizations, including the
Municipal Council. The church altar`
had also been decorated with the Un-
ion Jack and wreath having the let-
tering "Lest We Forget"
THURSDAY, ''NOVEMBER *1 , ,192.
:~Y
A Breakfast
You N;.:ver
Tire • f
aria in /z s nal/metes
"Keep in mind you're
Riding on Air!"
AIR lifts the load off the road. The heavier
the load the more air it takes. That's why
tire makers have worked out the correct infla-
tion pressure for every size of tire for different
loads.
Know the correct pressure for your tires, and
stick to it. Don't guess it — gauge it. Two or
three pounds under pressure cuts miles off the
life of a tire.
Keep in mind you're riding on air, and if there isn't
sufficient air, you're riding straight into trouble.
Pay a weekly visit to a Dominion Tire Depot and have
your tires examined.
You are ,never feet away from a 233
Ent'
DO N!O �;' TIP * OT
CLINTON
J. W. Elliott
LONDESBt3RC
J. C. Radford
.Ix
Making a
Convenience �
Bus.iness
Many there are who make of a lee -
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 thingg
they need, and which could just as sat-
isfactorily and much more prompt-
ly be supplied by their home finer -
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 fairlycomplete equipment which
because of stith lack of consideration,
are idle much of the time. It must
be patent to all that a busy plant can
operate much more cheaply than one
which is working only • on part thne.
Therefore it should be the policy .of
all to place their business' of whatever'
kind it may' be with the local plant
orfactory to the end that it may be
kept reasonably busy and thus be in
a `position to give its best service.
a
When it is Printed Mutter,, of any kind
'remember the plant and ,equipment of
Tile Clint..."nNews- .'` ecord