HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-03-07, Page 7RuMinaisiIHo]ab:j
A Column Prepared Especially for Women-
But Not Forbidden .to Men
�d
NORTHERN SPRING ofspring whftch . we have had the'
Ssn ,thing's astir in the Northland,
Winds are sweet with the rain,
4141 in the red -tipped maples
A robin is singing again;
Neverit touch of green I see
Ykih miy heart 1 knolwt
ase beautiful arbutus biossoms,,
Ave. rosy under the snow,
•tver the: wakening valleys
Nast's like- an incense rise,
G4Xal and opal and amethyst
Lasing themselves in the skies
Ice breaks up in the harbour,
/tee ships put out to. sea,
Aadevery offshore wind that blows
Is salting and calling nre.
Fall of a great reluctance
These long Canadian springs,
Fall' of an infinate beauty
M .
promise of unborn things;
1:318ve hue no southern garden,
d4i scented roses are vain
When I, think of . the long brown
furrows
'fl,wii,ang the northern rain.
—Molly Bevan.
Although h' ._we
g are sure to have
setae 'rough weather, our experience
of :many a Canadian spring tells us
1i:t still there is sone -thing wonder -
Telly heartening in the sweet smell
wollimaimiolioriaaMaNraik
past week.- Those who live in a
land of perpetual, summer miss some
of the finest of thrills.
"A historian announces," remarks
an exchange, "that wosuen. used cos-
metics in the Middle Ages," and
adds, trying to be ,clever, "Women
still use cosmetics rn the middle
ages." I wouldn't mind .so much
' n of 'middle ages" using cos
meti+ . Sometimes they are badly
needed and a woman of middle ttge
is justified in using any -little • aid
to beauty: she can find. What most
people object to is the plastering up
07 young, 7reh faces .with paint and
powder; the covering of a lovely
young compleetion with a prepara-
tion which is anything but, -lovely.
I expressed appreciation on meet-
ing a couple of charning young wo-
men not long ago, of the fact that
they looked -so natural, were'potu1l
painted up mike circus elgwns. "But
they were both 'inside -up a little,"
said my niece, where they were Vis-
iting. "You woluk1 notice a great
difference f e if they
It
been."
ad not b
"In that case," said I, "there must be
an art in the application of 'make-up'
and deliver me from .the amateur."
I was reading not Iong ago that the
fashion of making up the face was
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rick walnut. Door
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Well-balanced base
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Dug to the remarkable development of chain broadcasting
(not only of musical programs but of practically all im-
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'round source of entertainment and education. And—as any
owner will tell you—Rogers is the ideal year 'round radio.
The beautiful new Highboy Model illustrated above, will bring
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T. J. IllcEIL
Pianos and Radios Phone 273, Clinton
M.Sc. of
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Inalhousand witism.
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I (Uu thousand &ii1
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DOMINION Tire Depot own-
ers axe masters of rhe science
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They are trained right in the
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They know how a ,tire is made —
every inch of it. They are kept in
touch with the newest methods
and devices in tire repairing.
The best workmanship is always the
most economical, .Wave a Dominion
Tire Depot expert give your tires a
thorough inspection—now.
Poti are never .faraway front a
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CLINTON 3. 'M. Elliott
LOT+NDE$BORO Leslie Ball
.1.2011,612,
not CLINTON NEWS-RECONDI
Stanieg Township
•
The
ows -
The following is the report 'o'a No.
1 for the nnonth oY February: '
Sr. 4th—Total, 800—Nora Stew-
art, 608, honours, Norma Shipley,
529; Floss'Ie: stelek, 527; Karl Stan-
bury, 515; Dorothy Stelek, 501,
Jr. 4th—Total 800 -Stuart , 3 c -
Ewen, 511; Joe Corey, 476.
Jr, 3rd --Total, 80Q—Ruth Rhzell,
517, Jack Henderson, 463; "Clarence
Le Beau 436.
Jr. '2nd Total 500-134Sby Glen,
364; Clifford Henderson, 335.
1st. class—Total 300—George:Mac-
donald, 278, honours; ),Helen Rozell,
Pr.—Total 200—Frederick Ander-
son, 196; Raymond Cantelon, 15G.
Number on roll, 17
average attendance, 14.95. Per-•
feet attendance, 7 pupils. Those
marked (,,*) missed some exannina
berms.
declining', s • that its England, where it
was never sopopular, pot itis perhaps, as on
this it s aidsf the o e At anti •
1 c, it wase
U
nig given up, int it may be that
the art is only being. perfected, No
body ceuld object to aids to beauty
being: used if they were :undetectable:.
But when paint is plastered on the
face as - you would slop it on the
side of a barn it ceases to be an aid
to "beauty and becomes .an abolnina-
tieli. a .
-
I make no apology about discuss-
ing this matter in this column. This
is a wornenls department and all
cluesticins concerning women may
with propriety be discussed here.
But, dear sisters, wouldn't it be a
great boon if such matters were
dropped fpr a spell fromother de-
partments of newspapers and maga-
sines; if for a brief period, until we
should find time to turn around, to
decide just where we stood in this
hurrying,bustling age, if wanton and
their strictly personal affairs could
be kept to the semi -privacy of,wo-
men's pages. But, no! They must
be paraded on front pages, discus-
sed with- the :greatest of candor by,
g'reybeard and stripling alike. There
are people who denounce with strong
words and stronger implications the
boldness and lack of delicacy on the
part of the modern girl. Some of
these people who are. tine fondest in
their denouncements are the most to
blame if such is the case. There is
no need for, and refined' women
shrink from, the discussionof purely
feminine matters by unsympathetic
o vu
1 ar-minde
d masculine'
writers.
Women are perfectly competent to
manage' their town private affairs,
solve their own problems and will be
able to do so much better, if:left 'to
themselves to carry out their task,
RE'BE]ICAII
Coderich Township
The followingis the report of S.
S. No. 11 for the n,onth of Feb-
ruary:
Jr .4th—Total 500—Florence Smith
422; Ray Perdue, 348.
Sr. 3rd—Total, 500—Lloyd Baticin,
404; 3aek Smith, 322. •
Jr. 3rd -Total, 500—Faye Lind-
say, 424; John Lindsay, 378; Margar-
et Farquhar, 308.
2nd—Total, 350—Wadelione Tyndall,
231; Olive Pickett, 230; Falter Smith
106; Eddy Deeves, 187.
Primer—Lorisa Tyndall.
E. I. Dalrymple, teacher.
Be-
proud
of gone
bread
use
24 Ruckus
1ornreadind.
PurityPiousCook
Book--ovon 600 other.
stupes. Hurled for 303.
Weston) Canada Flour Mills. Co.
al Limited. Toronto
Varna
The report of Varna school for
February, based on class work. The
names are in order of merit and those
marked thus i*) were absent:
Sr. 4th—David Hodge, Alvin El-
liott.
Ir, 4th—Muriel Elliott, Doris
Chuter, Vera Steep, Lloyd Johnston,
Gertrude MsClinchey, Elliott Chuter,
Elmore Stephenson*.
Sr, 3rd -Lillian Elliott; Ida Chut-
er, Hazel Hunking, Bill Austin, Wal-
ter Johnston.
2nd class—Willie McA;sh, Harvey
Chuter, Jack McClinohey, Elmer
Johnston.
1st class—Charlie Hunking.
Primer --Bessie Chuter, Jean Reid,..
Jennie Hunking, Ford Johnston,
Gordon Horner, Bernice Steep.
Perfect spelling: David Hodge.
Perfect attendance: Alvin, David,
Muriel, Doris, Vera., Lloyd, Gertrude,
Lillian, Ida, Hazel, Bill, Walter, Wil-
lie, Harvey, Jack, Charlie, Bessie,
Jean, Ford, Gordon, Bernice.
Number on roll, 25, avearge atten-
dance; 28.85.
—'Ruby I. Taylor, teacher.
ALMOST FRANTIC
WITH HEADACHE
-. r Kidney Trouble
and Weakness Relieved
by "Fruit -a -tines"
7'
MRS. ressiF.;
"I Was very weak because of Kidney
Trouble nrd suffered with terrible
ff eadagbea " says JS'. .. , llomulue
"1 was treated for a long ltime and was
just about discouraged when'1 learned
of 'Fruit -a -tires.' Improvement came
with the first few doses, and in six
months .the, kidney trqubie, weakness
and headaches -were gone."
"Fruit -a. -tires" regulates the bowers,.
kidneys and ekin—purifies the blood -=--
and airings sound, vigourous health.
Try this wonderful medicine made of
fruit ideas combined with the finest
medicinal i ngedients; 25e. and 5k -to.'
a box—at dealers everywhere,. •
--Margaret Pentland, teacher.
S1. Helens '
Mr. and Mrs, John Patterson and
family visited friends around Dun-
gannon and Ashfield last week,,
Mfrs. Mary A Woods 'spent a few
days. at the home of Mrs. R. J.
Woods last week,
Miss Cora Nieal, who has been. in
Lucknolw for some time is spending.
a few Weeks at her home here.
We are pleased to see Mr, Geo.
Webb out again after his recent ill-
ness. •
Miss M Vera Todd spent the week -end
with friends at .Lucknow.
Mr. Gordon Tyler of-Itincoty, Al-
berta, was the guest of hit aunt,
Mrs. Wi• 18.'Gordon, last :week, also
calling' on Isis cousins, Messrs. D. Cr
and', Colin McD4siald.
A goodly number of the members
of the Women's Institute and their
families :enjoyed an oyster supper in
the community hall recently. After
all had done justice to the oysters
and other good things provided by
the ladies, eohnmunity singing was
enjoyed and the, rest of the evening
spent in games and social chat. -
The funeral of the late 3*. Ed-
ward Haines took place to Winghaen
cemetery 'on Thursday last.
Quite a number around here atten-
ded the funeral of the late Mr. James
,Reid, west of Lucknow mi Thursday.
Mrs. J. A. Crain of Pilot Mound,
Man., was a recent visitor with her
aunt, Mrs. Joe Smith.
Mr. Joe Smith has sold his Mouse
and lot to 1VIr. Alfred Webb, who
recently purchased the chopping mill
at St. Iielens. ?
Mr. Stanley Todd is home front
Welland, where he has been engaged
for sone time.
Colborne Township
Miss Mary Robertson and sister,
)ifrs. Ed. Fisher, spent a week in
Torgtnto.
John Mrozeski, who has been work-
ing for Mrs. Bert Orr and Mr. E.
D, Lawson the past few months,
spent Sunday to Tuesday with Mir.
and Mrs. Paul M'aedel before going
to Chicago. '
On Saturday the C. G.I.T. met at
the hall, Carlow, with a good atten-
dance, --the president, Miss Hazel
Yc(ung in the chair. Mrs. Hender-
son gave the study book while Miss
Vesta Fisher gave the intellectual
topic: "The success of the $10,000
story of•Jahta." It was then decided
they would have a St. Patrick's par-
ty on Mar. 15th, consisting of debate,
games and lantern slides.
One day last week Mr. John Pit -
blade of the 8rd concessioin of Col-
borne, while cutting woad, noticed
tracks in the snow resembling large
pig hoof track, but noticing there
were no body marks concluded there
must have been very thin pigs wan-
dering about. Presently a deer was
seen. The animal's height was
about the sante as that of a good sized
calf with very slim -boned head, slim
body, clean and spindley legs and a
little short tail. The wood cutters
were as close as 20 feet to it and it
did not seem afraid at this distance.
On Sunday, March 8,, Mr. Pitblado's
little girl wished to see the deer; so
the two went clown towards the river,
the dog with them, .and it wasn't ldng
till the dog spied it, but it scampered
away. They then called the dog and
ho came back but no more was seen
of it till they, reached .their home, be-
tween 40 and 50 rods away.. Of
people it seems unafraid and it was
noticed to eat 'the green foliage of
cedar ,trees. v
rifr. Fred Turnbull left on Wednes-
day for."Tore'nto, afterspendingthe
winter with Mr. elvin Tyndall.;
We"aMelvin
sosa;t!: to know that'Mr.
TOOK SODA 20 YEARS
TOit GAS•= -STOPS NOW
'For 20 years I took soda for incl,=
gestion' and stomach gas. One bottle
of Adlerilia brought me complete
relief." --John B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves ' gas and ' sour
stomach at once. • Acting on BOTH
upper and lower bowel, it removes
old waste matter you never thought
was in your system. Let Adlerika'
give your: stomach and bowels a
REAL cleaning and see how •good'
your feel! Overcomes constipation
W. S. R. Holmes, Druggist.
9G OD-oYE
It's soeasy to get tid,of 'pike t Without an
opetntionoreveninconvenience:IfoiJever,-
one knew this siinple feethod 1 NA'TURE'S
PILE ISEMEpY hasbeen succeeding for
over 20 yearts' where every other kind of
treatment luta iaited. Stops the mostetubbern
nada—givesalmootinetantrelief. Guaranteed
reeules ormoucy back: -.at dlldrituwsts. •
NATgU'+RE'S.
i't
Pitt ENIEDV 2
None genuine without mono A. W. M4tr111
J." E. HOVEY,, Druggsst
And: of
vJohtr t ve •
n
s is
e rpoorly.
y
Mrs. ),toss McPhee and babe r
turned c•t
od Irgeno one day last week.
;PH'tYRSDAV, 8ZJ%lsCu 7, 1112 ;I`. i`i
ether tt`c
Dr,Pth o a k an 1
Clark caned on , has sister, , d is ill in bed. .We
Mass Nellie Clark, on Thursday. - hope he will feel better soon.
Mr. Ilea.") a U N inti
s has taken an -
leu
Co.,, ,s 100. 21/2 t t'w 5 s ennestes
PRESTON, ONT.
Montreal 'serosa.
MiiiiiIIIMPOIDEMOSIZERWAssationgennstessess
1
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`i
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rye "ice its price ramp
p
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ATS DS
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To see the sew Plymouth is to pronounce it
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CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
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Can You e?
There are 252 millionaires in Canada
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In forty-eight years of growth the
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egloted.•,.
Its shareholders: have. never= received
••ager eight per... Crecyn..divideods.a; cl its :. ,.:';;.
subscribers today have the lowest rates.
in the world for comparable service.
The Bell Telephony Company is owned by 15,300
shareholders and no individual has as much as
ones quarter of one per cant of the total shares,