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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-02-21, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD) Htlluillaliuns. AG1 U uitilo Prepared l;spectal y for eWomen -- But Not Forbidden to Men papy is he, who n. this life, lag what it will of core, or strife, Oan keep throughout his three score springs, A child's delight in simple things. We're eight, eighteen, thentwenty- eight; "gown up", we, sternly shut the gate tBe all the dear, remembered ways I e knew in • youth's untrammelled clays. Sar daily work must be sufficient Aiird we must strive to be efficient A.ial not go sailing shoreless seas On woraderous, dream -built argosies; We can't expect to earn our food By seeking fairies in a wood, Or thrilling to .some grand old rhyme Of battles in forgotten time, WhefSS1 by never -conquered bars, e cealo to wonder at the stars;., Forget, or•else too swiftly tire Of watching pictures in the fire; The music of the harping winds Are lost upon our wearied minds; 'And, scornful of accustomed joys We striveto gain earth's newer toys, Scoff at our childhood's sheltered u� IUAKER OATS A pm,. try Chiesa in i <; ch packa !ish e The hest eats a ,;, in►efli 66 FOUR. IBUNDBIED 94 LOWBOY Single Tuning Knob operatee /Ruminated Drum Dial.. Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter, Phonograph "Ping -in" Jack. Rogers Symphony Speaker built into a Genuine Walnut Cabinet, ' $260 COMPLETE Easy Terms Value plus in a proven. year 'ro, md radio 1MIIS radio is the improved 1929 successor to the famous Model 200A and is priced many dollars under any other comparable electric set. It has been tried, tested, perfected and because it's a Rogers-Batteryless it's always ready to "just plug in—then tune in". With the remarkable development of chain broadcasting, radio has become a year 'round source of entertainment and education and—as any owner will, tell you•.Rogers is the ideal year'routrd.radio. Why deny yourself and your family the pleasure of modern radio when a small cash payment will place this proven Rogers-Batteryless Lowboy in your Home? Ask us to demonstrate T. J. McNE1L Pianos and Radios I 'Phone 273, Clinton Many sufferers from. Biles believe n s , that their particular cases are either h'bpeless or can only be relieved by an operation. Those people have never tried NATURE`S PILE REMEDY. Thisold herbal preparation not only relieves the sufferer,butit acts upon the'cduse of the disease and effects a much more lasting riddance than any other form of treatment. In the past 20 years hundreds and hun- t dreda'of men; women. and children have succeeded in clearing them- selves of piles with NATURE'S PILE REMEDY after giving . up hope with other treatments. If you have piles, no matter bow stubborn or hopeless they ,.may seem,give this remedy a trial. It has proved 'successful in 97% of cases, to the great gratitude of thousands of users. Get a box from your druggist at once. Take accord- ing to directions—if you are not satisfied with the results after a fair trial, return tWe empty box and we, will refund your money. Forest -Field Remedies, .. T rmited, Toronto nooks, Our. carefree games, our worlr-out, booke . That yet could.giae a keener bliss; Bring back' that "something". which we miss And never find," if growing old '' In endless toiling after gold, We clip our• spirits eager wings And lose ole' ;toys in simple, things. -Molly havers. Ifyou think of the people who the nicest 'Co meet, whose cornpan always sought and who make brig ness and cheer wherever they go, will find that they are the folk enjoy simple things, the meeting :friends, tho.play of. children, the ing: and accepting of holiday gi purple urple sunset, the flick of wl clouds alta lain, brightnessoffi and flower. an After all, less sins things Idease us, we are bound to unpleased throughout a good part our lives, as we are sui•ouuded' simple,homely, (I incsthat`worcl'w its ]English meaning),' fainil things. Premier Baldwin, w seems; quite apart front his talent lackfit of as a statesman, to inc be a'wholesome sort of man, recen said, in apology for his enthusias participation. in some simple inj. molt "One of the advantages .of sex is that some of the best of ` remain boys to the end." Perhaps find mord boyish men.' than girli women;' more ::men who keep th boy's heart than- women who ke their girl's heart. Women take re ponsibility harder, perhaps; th have to think of'themselves, th. husbands and their children and burden of s responsibility weighs them down. Then, very . often,- w men aro very ambitious for their lin bands and their children. They ape their time planning for their a vancement and prodding them on fresh aehievements. • This isquilegitimate, of course, Someone h said that if women had not been a bitions•.that we should still he livi in sod huts. But if ambition shu all enjoyment" -of the life we a living; if it makes us overlook th good we enjoy while reaching out t grasp some .seeming good in th future, it'grill rob ,us of much an give us little in return.. aro, y is ht- you vho o giv fts, rite old ple go of by ith tar ho or to tly tic oy= my us we sh eir ep s- ey the t thi he o- 5- nd d - to te. as rn- ng uts re 0 e" d Women, while keeping their ambi- tion and encouraging their family to do their very best in every line of endeavor, should try to keep that sense of pleasure in simple things. They might give over so much moth- ering of their husbands, (although it Would never do' to leave the poor,. helpless mortals to the hapless task of looking after their own clothes.) But they could gradually allow them to look after themselves more and go out and play with then occasionally instead of•staying home to work for them. T believe that this would make for happier, more congenial mar- riages. Women have in the past token to much responsibility and when they have grown tired and old and worn carrying the burdens of the family their husbands take a look at thein some clay and say: "That wife of niipe is old enough to be any moth- er; How does it come that women age so early? Let us try'to keep our pleasure in simple things; to see the beauty around us arid to enjoy things as they` name., Thus we shall be' happier ourselves and shall add to the liappi- nese of those about us. REBEKAH A POSp' OFFICE THAT GIVES ALL NIGHT SERVICE. One of the new conveniences that people are talking about are the Automatic Postal *chines, over three' thousand of these being located in the Hotels, Restaurants, Railway Stations, Drug Stores, YMCA's and Post Office Lobbies in the Cities of Ontario, with another two thousand in Manitoba and British Columbia, placed. there during the past three years. This probably is one of the most welcomed devices on the market to- day. It requires time and effort to write a' letter, In ;former years, stationery was not always at hand and by the time that all conditions were favorable, the ,stimulus may have lost the Power or beep entirely forgotten. But now stamp, :envelope, postcard, air mail stamp and bond Ietter paper, can be had from these .Automatic Vending M',achines which are really Sub Post Offices and they are open to the public in the majority of cases' twenty four hours', per day, week. days,' Sundays . and all holidays. This. is. cele reason why they . won instant appeal with the travelling .public, 'es, pedally, -Another• thousand machines, are being placed in British Cohimbia. this month.' All machines' are' owned by the . Clnne-np of Rib Roll • ShotwingSidclap, Randoom-' • est most per- manentuietalraof- i cold. Comesin'-' big• sheath. r011:119tigt-fitting, fire.. prooflow-coetroof for Barns Sheds, Houses, Summer Cottages. Made to Council Standard' quality. Send ridge and miter' mess-. uremente and find. out about our SPECIALSPRING OFPSR. Free cost e0ma00 gladly . t]dEdJs 'r i Ii Y, � PRESTON, ONT. Montreal Toronto "Ice Box', 9 CC➢t3lb`I. eS 7. i ,cup butter;. 2 cafes sugar; 3i cups Purity ;: Flour; 2 eggs: 2 tee- sppoons baiting powder • F. Savoring; 1 cup nuts and raisins chopped (optional) ,. Mato the dough in . a roil a,el keep overnight in the ice box or a cool place, SPcethinly andbubo {{ :. ..: b,dc ...ia a.. vs. ttutc�l oven. Send 30c far 700 Recipe Cook. Book. Western Canada.Flour Mins' Co. Limited; Tordoto. Canadian investing public, being sold in Machine units of from one to one hundred, and are operated for them by the Canadian Royalties Limited of Toronto,, and 'besides having' greatly increased the post office business since' their . inauguration in 1926, they have paid better than 1,2 per cent.; per amium in quarterly Cheques to the machine owners, ,guaranteeing a minimum annual Royalty of 8 per cent. ` These machines 'wer.•esub- mitted to and approved by the Post, master G'ene°al of Canada and en- dorsed by the.Post,Office Dept. and are operated under a National Char- ter. • Listen in. to' their Broadcast from CJG 1 London, in ,the NIr. and Mrs. hour from 6.30 to 7.30 p,m. every Thursday. DUNGANNON: Samuel Swann, who purchased the general . store business of Harvey Treleaven, is making preparations for holding an. auction sale of his farm stock and implements in the near future, hav- ing given his farm in exchange fel; the store. SEAi.F ORTII: The practice of the late Dr. Hall of Mitchell has been purchased by Dr. W Aberhart, Sea - forth. Dr. Aberhardt took over his new practice • on Monday of, last week.. MAKE ` THIS YOUR LAST DAY OF - CONSTIPATION "Fruit -a -rives", Restores the Liver to Healthy, Normal Action MR. DUPERRON Mr. Donald Duperron of Max -vale, Out., is only o'no of thousands of men who feel that "Fruit-a-tives"•is: their sure protector against Bilious Head- arhes, Sick Stomach Indigestion, Kidney Trouble, which are usually caused by constipation. As : Mr. Duperron says: "After. trying many remedies for Constipation, 'Fruit-a- iives" was recommended—and the results were marvellous. > All the ill effects of this disease left me, and 'bruit -a -twos' really made a new man of mo." Try this great fruit medicine. 25c. and 50o, a box—at dealers every- where. r weeixeszesuamon Colborne Township Rev, Mr. Cummings showed lan- tern slide pictures on Monday even- ing•in the hall on the missionary work in Canada. 'These were very inter- esting indeed. Their; was held at Mr . and Mrs. Joseph La Roche's •on Monday even- ing a euahi'e.and. dance for the Young people. Mr. Melvin Tyndall installed a rad to on Wednesday. • The Women's " Missionary Society met at the hall on Friday with a good attendance. This meeting was cote- bined with prayer service, which in- cluded the men as.well, -Mrs, Marsh, president, took charge of the meeting. Mos. Warner Walter gave the first chapter of . "Drums in the. Darkness and Rev. Mr.'Cumanieg •also gave -'a talk' on missions. • It was; decided that "the W, M. S. should 'adopt the envel- ope system of giving. • Miss li1imue 1Vlillson spent Sunday with Mr. ,and IVI s. William Watson, Mr.. and .Mrs.: Sandy. Maedel and son Lawrence -paid a Flying visit to Mr. Pang Maedal's, ° the former's father, before returning to the •.west;. Miss • Amelia 1Vaell1wain is at Cala low • central this week. Bennriller and: Smith's Hill young people's are planning foil plays to be given shortly, i • Ms.dand liijr•s. William Watson at- tended the funeral of the latter{s un- cle, the late •Janies>McPhee of. Goder- ieh, en Saturday., We arra very pleased • to hear :of some recovery eater an illness of three weeks of Mr. herb. MVTorris. 3 Glasses Water Help Constipation • One glass of water is not enough-- take nough-take three glasses one hour before breakfast Much bettor results are obtained by adding a teaspoonof simple glyeerin. Saline eonnpouncl (known : as Adlorilca) to each glass. Adlerika' nets on BOTII upper and lower bowel and removes old waste nutter you never :.thought was in. your system„ Stops gas acid sour stomach 'iii' TEN minutes. Relieves constipation hi two hours. W, S. R. Holmes, Druggist. Constance The W.1VI:S. net on Tuesday of last week it the home of Mrs. Roy Lawson. The Mission Circle will Have a quilting , in the church •basement on Saturday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. ,Riley of Clin- ton spent Sunday in the village. Mir. D. Tudor has been under the Care of a :doctor for the past week. WINGIAM: One oft the few pion: 'cers who are left. in EastW;awanosh passed away Tuesday ..morning, in the person of Charlotte Weight, wid- ow of the late:games--Martin, Who predeceased her. about 20 years ago, She was born, at Bowmanville,, Ont. and fox'the past 04 years has been a resident of. East:Wawanosh and one who has always enjoyed the best of health until her recent illness about three months ago,' Surviving are two sons and six daughters, Charles and James, East Wiawanosh; Mrs. J. Pleniing,•I3amilton, ai.D.; Mrs. W. B. Bell, Tiiverhurst, Sask.; Mrs. A. Fallahay, Toronto; llfrs.'Bert Thomp- son and Mrs. W. McGill, East`Wa- wanosh, and Mrs. W. Adair, Turn - berry. Deceased lady was a member of the Presbyterian church. Thee funeral will be held from her late residence lot 28, concession 12, Thursday afternoon. Interment will be made in the Wingham cemetery. THURSDAY, larilliTt LRT 21, t(l TIIA'P'S IT, IS IT? v The Stratford Beacon Iieraidl• ha4. the nervo to say that the row %aver Varsity 15 "like Toronto, anyway! Doesn't the S. B. -II.' know that :Var- sity is, a provincial institution when. there's any trouble on, and only; be- comes: a Toronto institution when, its teams lick those of some other"'` city,?—Toronto Star. We never thought a g bout that, be- fore. That's probably why 'Varsity is a provincial institution , entirely whoa it, comes to paying for its mainten- ance, and very much of a Toronto in- stitution when it conies to supplying the students.—Stratford .l3eacesa- Heraid. CAL L/ Twice now .. in 30 days .. production hag bad to be increased Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price class. It challenges the performance, the style, the lux- urious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the basis that no other eat gives you back, so .much for • every dollar you put in. A glance at its 76 advanced features reveals at once why Essex excepts no car in its challenge. For point after point in fine car construction, performance anci detail, brings you directly to costliest cars to find comparison. With above 70 miles an hour' top speed, Essex the Challenger, in thousands of demonstrations, is proving the endurance and ability to do 60 miles an hour all day long. Hear the radio program of the "Hudson -Essex Challengers" every Friday evening It..is the finest, largest, roomiest, most brilliantly performing Fssex ever built, and the price the lowest for which Essex ever sold -- but little above the lowest priced car on the market. That . is why the acceptance ' of Essex the .Challenger•is the talk of motordom. Join the van of 1,000,000 Super -Six owners who are demonstrating' its right and ability to challenge the best that motordom offers. 76 ADVANCED FEATURES INCLUDE: Power increased 2491—Above 70 miles an hour—Four hydraulic shock absorbers —New type double action four-wheel brakes—Large, fine bodies—Easier steering—Greater economy, A BIG, FINE, SUPER -SIX • 84Q AND UP --F. 0..R. Windsor, taxes extra SSW Standard Sedan , g 960 2•Paaa. Coupe - NO Town Sedan • . 1025 Phaeton . . - • 840 Roadster • '. Coupe 875 Convertible Coupe 10% (with nm,Wle teat) Standard Equipment Includes:4 hydraalicthock aWso,b6ea —electric gas and oil gauge—radiator shutters—saddle lamer-.whtdahicld-wipar,•.rcarwicse•ratrrow-dreU Malta on inurinOa dhrsinimuwtger d •mutt—edl Maalta C. De Shanahan, Clinton, Ont. id You b a . ate S)n .S216`a Year? The Be11,,Telephone 'Company is owned • " by 15,300 shareholders itnii 95 per cent of them live in 'Canada. Over 50 per cent of them are'women. The average shareholder has 27 shares and gets $216 a year on his money. tope largest has 1,510 shares, `which is Iess` than one-quarter of cone -per cent of the total. 1 The company has grown from a few telephones ' to over 700,000, but it has never split its stock and never departed from its policy of the best service at. lowest cost. • The monthly iaroepaid by telephone nears in Ontario and Quebec today are the lowest rates in the World for eornparable service, j °I'RB BELL TELEPHONE CO7.'vMPAN5I OF CANADA: ..