HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-02-28, Page 7A Column Prepared "Especially for Women= --
Rut Not Forbidden to Men
A FRESH BEGINNING
'Even/ day is a fiord beginning,, '
Ilyery morn is the world„made: new,
Tau who are weary of sorrow and
sinning,
Here is a beautiful •hope foryou--
;A hope for nae and a hope for you.
:All `the past things are past' and over.
'Pike tasks are done' and the tears
are shed,
Yesterday's errors let yesterday
cover, '
Yesterday's wounds which smarted
Are healed with the healing which
night has shed,
livery day is a fresh beginning;
Listen, m'y soul to the glad refrain,
And spite of old sorrow and older
sinning,
And puzzles forecast and possible
pain,
Take +heart: with the day and begin:
again.
There, are few' women, probably,
who have not bad 4 go through ex-
periences or face problems which„
seemed to' hold no' gleam of sunshine
or to admit of no favorable solution..
But the experiences had to be faeed,
the solution, no matber how uninvit-
ing, sought, Wlell,: it is over. • Let'
us forget it and go' on, One of the'.
things which women seem to find it
hard to do is to forget an unpleasant
experience. 'We like to live them
over, to savor 'again the agony of
sorrow, of humiliation, of pain, even,
in memory. It is a foolish weakness':.
Some experiences are the better: for-
gotten as quickly as possible. If it.
,e:
The
Royal Master
Not ono Pogathfaster
in a thoosw clwillever
rattaturo. Natant! in
Jive thousand will
blow out under two
yearsof service,
IN about 30 minutes, a good
tire expert can often make
a minor repair which will add
3000 miles or more to the life
of the tire.
—A hundred miles for every
-minute's work.
Dominion Tire Depot owners
are Canada's leading, tire ex-
perts — trained in Canada's
finest tare factory:
You are never far away from a
D INION TI E DEPOT
CLINTON' J. M. Elliott.
LONDESBORO Leslie Ball
at a s )17*
ONTIAC'S right to the title of Big Six
does not rest on size alone. Its big ear
performance is produced by a big, new
engine. Contributing features include a
dynamically balanced, counterweighted
crankshaft, the Harmonic Balancer, the
cylinder head, Lovejoy Ilydrairlic
Shock Absorbers and dirt -and -weather..
proof, internal expanding, four . wheel
brakes.
- Then the magnificent, new Fisher Bodies
a're finished and appointed as big ear bodies
should be. 'A' massive new radiator. Sweep-
, hng., full - crown fenders. Deep - cushioned
Oats.,Riche' ugikiolsteries. Charming in.
terior apji®intments.
fan Pontiac Big Six you get a taste of comfort
mud handling ease,of smooth -riding and
road' mastery . that you never expected in
any, save thee' higher - priced cars.
i Yet Pontiac Big Six offers all these big ear
feature at piece so,r'easonable as to be
*Ithiiin reale of eves; tnodest purses. Come
in and see it tttD*r
J. ..; O it ARD....
CLINTON; ON'PA181O
1E'RODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS. OF 'CANADA, LIMITED)
was painful, and is no aver, wiry
m
isember, it to stiffer the. pain all
over .again ? Wihat;.lpa iY women need
is a good ,forgettery, inste'sil of a
.good memory,
But, perhaps, there are many go?
ing •through experiences' new who.
ind thein' very difficult, It is •well,
to keep in niind-the ,fact that "This,.
too, will pass,” An unhappy exper-
ience seldom lasts 'farever, some day
thele will be a respite,' It mai riot
come as you expect it to, conic, may
not come as you wish' it, "perhaps, but
only will conte. Ii we could on Y learn
this earlier ih life it, would saver us
much fret and worry, If we'could
learn• to carry our burdens' as lightly
as possible and when ''the time
coine_ to ,.... them down, ,,,at lav well-known and highly esteemed. resm-
TEill CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
COum#n 1VoW$ RAVE SOMVM.E'PRTNG 1'0 'LEARN
f '11 -lose' Who have depended on the
EXETER This town is fe >Yn�
t e.i v
' broody .hon ttr do the Batching and
good over, the news
that we axe, to
0 avl rearing.should read the latest reoom-
,h'i
have a new pobtef f ice,, 821 ,00
i g rnendations -before .trusting to the
been placed in the •estimates for:', the ineubator,anthe artificial brooder.
purpose of, building the edifice, Of The amateur:lotpoultrthingsyth• ea raiser musittist
course the et5flnute$ are not yet pas- ..learn. an 'of the; ng',
f
some' Years ago vocate. but Exeter 1s equu nig on the
: lien already, knows Faa�lner'.s Ad -
new buildhg. MQ, site was secured erste.
GODERIOH Mt i Jack S§tlkeldi
Son of Mr, and Mis H, L Salkeld;
who;has beentaking the :'1928 2i1 elec. ILLUSA'ItATED LECTURES
trical course at the Dominion Trade pItOVING i'UPTLAR
Schools, Toronto, has been Successful
in his examinations, !having passed
with first class'honors at the head of
'his class. ' ' i
SEAFS)RTIJ; John ,Consitt, a
THURSDAY, .b FEBRUARY RI,
9
as they are projected on the screen:':
'Phe slides are, learned without rental
"charge to agrieu'ituraland horticul
'total .organizations, schools, ;ehurches,.
them down, and forgot. them, we
should be happier and would shed
more happiness about us.
As spring is sending 'little mes-
sages through,' letting :us know by
subtle signs 'that' she's en •her • way,
we -begin to grojw,a bit. restless with-
out just knowing why. One )vay to
respond to' this sort thing' is tolight-
en the diet a bit. Cut out some. of
the heavier ' foals, and substitute
lighter ones, with plenty of green
vegetables: and fruit. WO. -used' not
to be able tai get green vegetables
in the winter, now we can and they
make a .welcome and, I believe, a
healthful addition to the diet. A
doctor of repute gives the following
list of the values• of certain vegetab-
les and fruits: -
Rhubarb is a good laxative.
Asparag-us stimulates, the kidneys.
Onions are a tonic for the nerves.
Watercress is an excellent blood
purifier.
Parsnips possesses the "same vir-
tues as sarsaparilla. •
Bananas are beneficial to suffer-
ers from a chest complaint.
Dates are excellently nourishing,
and also prevent indigestion. ,
'Apples, carrots and Brazil nuts
are excellent aids to digestion.
Tomatoes are good for a torpid
liver, • but should 'be avoided by
gouty people.
Celery contains sulphur, and helps
to ward off rheumatism. It is also
a nerve tonic.
Lettuce has a soothing effect on
the nerves, and is excellent for suf-
ferers from insomnia.
REBEKAH
dent of the town dropped .dead about
7:30.. on Friday evening when' cal-
ling at the'horne of W. -J. McIntosh.
1Vlr. Consitt appeared. in his usual
health and had completed his' Cus-
tomary' trip'on the mail routo•in the
afternoon.
HENSALL: An oratorical contest
was 'I lmeld Friday afternoon' in the
Continuation School. - Three ferns
took part in.the event and -the corn.-
ietition was exceptionally keen.
Miss Mabel Workman. was the suc-
cessful one according to the decision
of the 'judges but so well did all the
contestants do that it was no easy
task for the judges : to make their
findings. Her subject was "The
People of. Canada." Miss Edera
Munroe of the village. won second
honors, her subject being "Canada
Among Nations." Miss Beryl Pfaff
came third in the contest and made a
very strong showing, taking for her
subject also "Canada Among Nat-
ions." The Misses Marion Mackey,
Olive Walker and Master Eldred.
Smith also took part in the contest.
The judges were Miss Ellis,.Rev. Mr.
Sinclair and Rev. 7'. W. Jones. A.
Case and W. A. McLaren as the
trustees showed their interest and
gave encouragement to those tak-
ing part, while the teachers of the
Public School were all present.
CREDITON MAN TAKES HIS
OWN LIFE
Wilfred Lawson, well-known and
highly respected farmer, living west,
of Crediton, was found by his wife
dead in his barn on Sunday. Ho
had hanged himself from a 'beam.
The discovery was made about 12
o'clock noon.
Mr. Lawson, it is understood, was
in financial difficulties and this is
believed to be the reason for his
committing suicide,
He is survived by his wife and
three children. • '
BLYTI-T: Mr. L. J. Williams
was selected to fill the position of
Public Utilities Commissioner at a
nomination meeting held last week.
GODERICH: Rev. F. C. Elliott
has resigned the pastorate of the
Baptist church here, his resignation
to take place April ].st. He and
Mrs. Elliott will go to Ingersoll to
reside, and will not take another
pastorate. M4.. Elliott finds the
active work of the ministry too
strenuous for his health. — -
GODERICIL: A deputation, com-
posed of the mayor, reeve, deputy
reeve, town clerk and Messrs. Par-
sons and Fraser, went to Ottawa last
week to interview the department re-
garding a larger grant for the har-
bour, They were informed by the
minister that the government, meant
to do all in its power to make Goder-
ich harbour what it should\be.
$2Q5,000 has been placed in the es-
timate for this purpose.
A ntimber;'of sets of excellent slides
have been prepared by .the Dominion
Experimental '.('arms on .matters per -
taking to Poultry,Itusbandry','Plant-
nig. and Care of the ,Home. Grounds,.
Origination of new varieties of
grains, and.° selection of Live Stock<
for Breeding Purposes. These slides
are, proving very helpful and popular
where: shown at agricultural and
hortieultural meetings. Attendance
of from 400 to as high as 750 having
been recorded at a number. of.plaees.i
An explanatory manuscript 'accom
pasties .theslides which may be_ read
•
,GODERICH: The death occurred
in Alexandra General Hospital on
Friday morning of Robert Barcley
Kerr in his 28nd year. He was born
at Arbroth, Scotland. It was cus-
tomary in that day that all the brays
in the family must take up some, pro-
fession or trade so Ur. Kerr chose
the profession of ship -carpenter in a
shipyard on the Clyde. When he had
finished his aprenticeship he tarok to
the sea as a ship carpenter. Having
served as such for 15 years he stud-
ied navigation and soon acquired a
chief mate's certificate on sailing
ships. Those were the days of the
fast China. Clippers and it was inter-
esting to hear Bob, as he was known
to many, tell of the fast passage
made in those Clipper ships between
China and San Francisco. There are
no ports of any account' on the seven
seas that he had not visited in his
wanderings around the world. Mr.
Herr held a Master's certificate for
all seas issued by the Board of Trade,
of London, England. For ninny
years he made his home in Goderich
and lived for the past ten years on
the Island in the Goderich harbor,
Come and
Get It!
Quaker .,
DAIRY RATION
is% retells --
Whynot adopt modern,
and more efficient,
methodpof getting milk
at tow cost? You can't
hope to mix as good a
feed. as Quaker' offers
you, at low. cost, in this
ready -to -use ration.
Comein and learn °how
other -dairymen are
snaking more money
with this scientific teed.
G. T. MICKLE & SONS •
Hellman 'Hod BYuclefi al
osomonsmotosionoitoimormol
women's institutes, etc., and are d►w
tamable upon application' to the ir04-
vision, of Extension and Publicity.,'
Oentral,Experimentai Farm,.Ottawbt.,
Conks i 21 to 5 iuhiutes
•
EXETER: Miss Dorothy Grassick
was awarded high marks of dis-
tinction in her graduation exercises
last week by Dr. Smith, examiner
for the London College of Music,
England. She was formerly a pupil
of Miss tamale, of Hensall, but
since residing in Exeter the past
three years has studied' under the
tuition of Mrs. Harrison Gambill.
Dorothy attained her seventeenth
birthday only in December and the
95 per cent. mark standard qualifies
her for the Gold Medal award, which
award may be contested should an-
other student have been awarded the
sante percentage standing in any oth-
er centro in Canada. -l --Exeter Advo-
cate -Times.
Gas Forces Women
to Sleep in Chair
"Nights I sat up in a chair, I had
stomach gas so bad. I took Adlerika
and nothing I eat hurts me now. I
sleep fine."—Mrs. Glenn Butler.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler-
ika relieves gas on the stomach and
removes 'astonishing amounts of old
waste matter from the, .system,
Makes you enjoy your meals , and
sleep better, No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise ,you.
W. S. H. Holmes, Druggost.
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of log Shipments • for -
lnonth ending January plat, 1929.
Clinton Tribal hogs, 274; select
bacon; 101; thick smooth, 147; heav-
ies `18; 'shop ° hogs, 1; lights. and
feeders, 1.
L• ondesboro-Total hogs, 182; gei�
eet beam, 56; thick srnooth,104; heav-
ies, 17; shop hogs, 1; lights and feed-
ers, 1.
Brucedieid-1 otal hogs,'.80; select
bacon; 21; thick smooth', 39, heavies.
11; shop hogs, 16$; lights and few
ers, 2.•
Huron Co. --Total hogs, 62554 sel-
ect bacon, 2005; thick smooth, 3627;
heavies, 307; extra heavies; 6; shop
hogs, 163; -lights and feeders, 51.
POLES,;: G a <
--or Money pack
•
Pam or hemorrhoids cm be*e1flopetl'bithout
an opernt on,or anylneenvcnlehce, simply by
correctinethe cause of this dread disease: For
over. 20 ears the old herbal conipoupd,
NATURE'S PILE RENIEDY.hao Geer re-
liceingand heailndeocbrtynaofpiles, =fly of
them from pergonswho had tried outlet tient
meats in vain. lthboukl detheel,5te for you..
no•roatter.how hopeless louttease:mayseent:
Get altoxbfthesehaxmldsa tob1ecamulcn
froiePout drhggiattodey,.Ifthsy:donabrin5
relief, when talteaaccord,ng to'direetkn, yop
can gladly have yourmoly1t bac;;: ,.
NATURES•
me REMEDY . , 1
None geanmee�.riit��hykbut rnm4o ii; W.83drrtli
New Chrysler "7S') Totem Sedan, $2140
Wire wheels extra. Immediate deliveries.
No other Performance
comes even close to
CH YSLER Performance:
e
The very name of Chrysler spells a new
and finer kind of performance—a spark-
ling, dashing, vivid road behavior that
has eluded the best efforts of a whole in-
dustry to excel. tJ No small part of the
ever-growing popularity of Chrysler cars
is due to that singular and significant
leadership in performance. (People
recognized in the first Chrysler some-
thing entirely new — obsoleting the
sluggish, heavy, bulky and cumber -
A CHRYSLER M
sometvehicles of its day. q And they have con.
tinned to recognize—that Chrysler engi-
neering has not.only brilliantly maintained
that lead but has actually widened its mar-
gin of superiority. q Add to this superiority
of performance, that original style and
beauty all Chrysler's own, at prices
hundreds of dollars under other cars
which are compared with Chrysler.
Then you will find it easy to understand
the universal demand for Chrysler.
(toe)
()TORS PRODUCT
New Chrysler "75" -Nine body styles, $1985 to $3050. New Chrysler "65" —Six body styles,
$1325 to $1460. New Chrysler Imperial—Five custom body styles, $3545 to $4605. 411 prices
f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra).
�I. Nedi
er, Clinto
cis
•
How Much Money a Year
Makes a Melon ? ,
The average shareholder in the Bell
Telephone Company 'ow -ns 27 shams,
has ' paid full par .value or . more for
every share, and, gets, $216 .a year in
dividends:
The man who bought his,shates.on._the.-
maid et 16 years = ago and - has ;:since
t len Advantage of every offering,, in:
day -is getting less tban1 ler cent on
the money he has pai4.. ..
This marlis typical. The holders (4 84
per 9 cent of the -company's total s,toelt.
subscribe again to new shares' as: they'
are offered.
7'he telephone company bee never split res stook
ooh exploited $hepablio; though It has grown to
tt ei 't%rgoat;inatiinfiorte`iii Canada.
110,,plciLL TEi 3PaONB
COMI'AiNg C 14,4 y►A.
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