HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-05-13, Page 7iC
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i'amliford oafiRig,CaLbuifeci
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StockInformation Carried, I oro tropurns ed u d Service
on.Brantford Roofing ,rendered 'b
Clintondwat � ]E�.1r sur
r r'< a Cia.-'•
,Clinton, ton, O n't -
YQIJ'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS
GREAT ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION
GODERICH to DETROIT
�
OIT
,,AND RETURN
- STEAMER GREYHOUND LEAVES GODFA ICII
TuesdayJune 8th, at 9:30 a.m.
S
A11 -Day Wednesday, and Thursday Morning in Detroit
Returning• leaves Detroit, Thursday, June 10th, 1 pan.
$4.00 round trip $2.50 one wag
The only boat trip from ,Goder'ich to Detroit this season
Last Trip to Detroit; Friday, .Tune 11th, 9:30, a.m.
Don't --miss this opportunityto vie -6 big,busy,magnificenttificent De-
troit. A delighttful
ride over the Great International Highway of
lakes and rivers. Dining -room and lunch -room service aboard steam-
er. . Moderate prices. Music or dancing en route.
out` of Coderich
By Women's Hospital Auxiliary'
Monday Evening,June th
M78,30
50c Children under 12 25c
Finzei'ss music for dancinpg'in the Greyhound's big, new 'Ballroom,
COME AND ENJOY 'TDB -11UN 57-4
Silettand
Any gill or boy in the D.tstriet of Clinton can win this bentiful
Pony given flee to the one securing the highest number of votes in
this twelve weeks' Contest starting 'Saturday, May :15th arid- ending
August 7th,
Thinkhe
oft pleasure in stere for the winner of, this prize' -•-start
today; go in to win and- get allyour friends and home people to
help your Ballot -box is at.the Star Theatre, Anybody can voteas
often as they wish:
No one connected, with the Contest Stores or. Theatre, or their
Brothers or Sisters will be allowed to enter, and no sympathy, con-
testants will be allowed in the Contest.
Mr. H. R. Sharpe, Manager of the Bank of .Montreal, and Mr,
Fred Jackson, Mayor of Clinton have been• appointed judges to .cheek.
up the counting of the votes and decide on the winner.
Many popular gitls'and boys will enter and work hard in this
Contest and everybody in Clinton will be greatly interested in fol-
lowing the progress ofsthe. Contestanti helping their' favorite win
the -pony, -
ENTER TODAY. AND GET' AN EARLY START
• u - ..
The following merchants will give you votes on all Cash Pur-
chasecr'and Cash paid ort accounts .of.' 25c and up. Ask for thein.
Drygood's and Ladies' Wear
Dais & Herman,
Custom Tailoring, Biltmore hats and Gent's Purnisllings
canton Baler*, •
(Bar•tliff and Crich):
Bakery, nd Confectionery
,Al's Crocerg,
Groceries
Conneli & `uncap,
Meat Market •
Alex R. Mlj
itcell,
T'obeceo'and, h7?illiar ds
Clinton, New -:Record,, -
News,' apot`" Subscriptions
Entry forms will be given out at the :Star Theatre' on olsei ing
day, Saturday, May 15th. to sure and be on- band boys and girls
and get a big start of ,1,000_ Votes Free.
,,' The 1olov�knp , odd
,dent:.,
and<`s olxied to.,u worillt tepyoditcin"'
Jird thea e dutlnp ho slptun r ltoi7tioy
*seasois, 'tirany of :., them 1lM1ng itttlq:
of't11 oaut 's ors+,ur,tlt ix' laivp;
''slea.
e4un'tt ,or. x?ovin, .e, ,u o s _. sin, cki
`ori n:lre wvo ld a ossrble 1 .:a n bl,,.
,`
a b_ bn t
n• "
have marry plaees':wall worth a yzsii:.
-t', ee-Oaniada Iir,st° rs•a`niotto ado :
;;ed by a connnnttee''bopstmg•,; Canada S,
surmhor ?osorts.' ' o, see, Cenada zs a;
worthy'_ atnbition'i or Canadians
trThe `di ave' to` ^t TyertisG, :the 'slim-,
Ynei boa tikes 'arid `delights of Ontario
is•a step °1ve11 salters
This seviuoe ` lax eu..thaiw either:
p g
'England,ox Germany, xs•:rerolete with;
lalcos, a'nd r 'vers; Out gf our 260,83';
squ ire,. riirles . ,o£ toxrttexay .40,3x4.
squat e , miles aro :water, rikost 'of it
. available fez , .pleasure boating r can_'
tieing 'arid baliing, togethtei with -a
largo `area un wiiic11 there floniisl i
fish' of rirany varieties ,
h ) T
suint ex• e n sts ou
�
lyase' - innsemehts. • 'Duma : these
g
months of •July, and August espeo-,
ia11;V, -eve'' .golf tapes seeend' place. to.
?'owing, :canoeing ;,anti -sailing. As
;for the Eisherman',';he,it always' with
no; wind' and weather ermitting,
As everybody knows our.onost..iin-
Portant' waters aZ'e, the Great Lakes,
_those fresh water 'seas, :swept by,
Cooling' breeeaes, ''Where for a'few,
hours, :at; Leask', .the tired land -lubber
Vinay get eat of sight` of shore., The
'St, Lawrence •-a nobler::river than
either the Rhine"; or the; Id"aidsoii;:
comes newt its .fringed, banks and its
maze of islands ?marvel to •all who'
ail it. ,
But over and beyond these, 'think,
ef Lake: :N peg'5n;''that lovely sheet
of. water 70 miles long and' 50 miles,
Wide 'and More than -l)50": feet • above
the sea, -with its i;ribntary liver's the
Nipegon, I{aritinist gnza, Pic and:
Michxpisoten Thi1k of St.. Marys,
8zve}f; wtith i6s malls and ts locks the
peter h t1 e .l`argest rnr `i Otho world,
Plaiiild•;d$ Geor "ii'air B'a , oast Sts s'il'ty
thou em ,}s1encla the' la£gest, Stan,
itoukn Tslancl, '80 .miles by 30 mile°'
a disttnie�✓tn 'itsself�' , Fhmk of )%the
n r' 'tire .beta' ' : hive
ry t''n r
St,'Cla a ,414..
ei d. i
to ' ` ictur cpten ss o' ''t e
Gbcicrz h'barnia Bol till a.d .,lord.
-
'
ot. alter alt f , .. xi. y tp•
L t ie tom ;pte.h
Fe1bo ? it 't1 : Way dorhn ito tiro 'fo13it
country^'abo t- t,re e ., d C
N}? -aria Fails',_'" fihznit , ;of the ;de
lights" cif halts , .hOht.srio and of ;tate
hmteilalid` pf Tiaire AYuta?io the Lake
Sixnaoe and :lylusltblda disterett and
Alrgonqurn l'ak1t
Thyse are alls;. well lrnewn spots.
$ut' Qntarro lies thopsands Ibf iitEle,-
knowit;;er nnknown sppti;any, ona'of
v filch 'epulc4 be turned into a summer
paladine,.were the Ohere'withal found.
I or, eyiinzple tihe 'Ox-Tongufi River'
out sof the Lake :of ,Baia,' is one 'ef the
jno§It :lYeantiful _`.shadow .rivers the,
world, ir.perfect g1ass tin inzrrpr, thb
sm rothiding ; woodlands ,'arid , ]xilIe, a
series,';•gf piettires' pf, sky. anc14-cloud,
day !hanks and:trees, fiowers; and the
birds ,sltimxziing, over,• . Irr any` other
cougtry but ,Canada the'. _x-, Tongue
River Werilcl• li.e:stsng in 'Sen 'eared,
story- ?dyerted -far,
Io
w
many". people even
in Ontario, know
about at?. And• the -'0X-Tongue is
only One 'of our many suninoer, water
Going Up -,the: Ox -Tongue 6 e,.,clay
in early; Jnly. an - 'A-rnerican tourist
viaa seen to'`:take a deep ecstatic
breath, .and. tlieii hepid to ex trim
!Jug 'sinell.that! I'd like to bottle
it. and take it back to Cincinnati!'
And;,` truly,'! t1 perfume of, woods
end fidwers . floating • over ...the ox -
Tongue rn'JuW has no' superior; no,
not even the .. far-famed 'perfumes
.of Araby:"
Is -it because these things arej"an-
adian -that we take 'so little t1yrfught
about: them
CINITED CIIIIRCg COUNCIL
WILL MEET ON JUNE.,10
The council meeting of the United
Church of Cnnada will be held in the
American United Church, Montreal,
beginning gn Thursday, June 10, at 8
part,
For the first .true, women from the
London csinfereiice will attend the
council ' as, voting :delegates.'
Long sessions of business• will be
before the delegates and the mission-
ary 'policy of the eltureh, as well as
the situatio0, ab home, will • be'thoi•-
:oughly discussed,' -'The tendon -con-
ference delegates. are Rev. D. C. Mac-
Gregor, Rev. A. E. M. Thonison, Rev.
Dr. • W. R. Mac ntosh, Rev. 3, 15
Millyard and( Rev: - Dr. -William
Beatbie, all of London; Rev. Dr. J. `W.
Graham, Toronto ;''+; 'Rev; M, C. Tait,
Glencoe; Rev, Dr. ' R lti:artin, St.
Thomas;,., Rev. W. A. Wald?n, Wind-
sor; Rev. H. J. Uren, London; Rev.
W. B. Creighton; -Toronto; Rev. Rob-
ert Hicks, St. Thomas; Rev., 3.' A. ',Ag-
new, Kingsville; Rev, G. A. Telford,
Blyth; Rev. C. P. Clarke, Godet'ieh;
Rev, C. R. Durant, Blenheim', Rev. L.
Bartlett, Thameaville; Rev, W Pat-
erson, Copieston; Rev, C. E. Cragg,
Sarnia; Rev, V. T. Moloney, Wood-
stock; Rev. W. W. Prudham, Wood-
stock, and Rev, A. E. Hopper, Fuller-
ton.
•The lay delegates are: .7 II. Chap-
man, London; E. S.7.Iunt,Westin:ins:
ter; Mrs, W. R. McIntosh and Mrs.
S. lg. McEvoy and David Ross, Lon-
don; G. 4. Stanley, Lucan; W. G.
Medd, Exeter; , J. C. IIay, 'Listowel;
Charles Austin; -Chatham; T. B. Shit-.
linton, Blenheim; F. B, Holtby, St.
Thomas;' y. II, Burt, Port Stanley; R.
II- Rickard, Kingsville; John McKin-
non, Walkerville;- Di. Irwin,. , Wing -
ham; J.Bryan, Fordwich; J. D.
Grieve, Wyoming, ' J. A. Steadman,
Petrone; Joe Ferguson,' Sarnia; Wit: -
Ram Mabon, Innerkljr George NIe-
Wilhams, R abro, and R Morris,
Stafta,
Are you
building?
,SE 11 you lie building this
year? If so, profit by the
experience of those who
save money when .build
Mg- Even on a small job
you'll probably be sur-
prised to find how using
Long Distance enables
you to .get lowest prices.
"'We bought all the'mat,e-
rial•for 'a .$75,000 build-
-ing by Long Distance --
'it is the cheapest way"-
writes a contractor in a,
niediu1W-sized town..
"We • use, Long Distance --
to get
istance_toget prices, on materials
before making estimates ,
or contracts" -writes an+l
other.
t' !Elie leaders in a v;e r y
branch'of inlustry'know,
II'hey'ye proved it,: as you
THE GERMAN To' WHOM
CANADA WAS ALLOTTED,
August Thyssen, the German steel
king', is dead, He started ont in busi-
nese with a capital of $6,000, made a
fortune of one 'hundred millions and
died at the age, of eighty-five,
Canada hasa special reason for
taking an interest in .the late Herr
Thyssen - r
When after the war- the German re-
public "was being estblished, 'it was
deemed necessary to give the people!
of Gein any,'onore inlorniatiou' than
'they had formerly: been able to pos-
sess Thbotit the autocracy which had
ended, Many secret' documents were-
published -and much' information
given out concerning the ex -kaiser,
his plans and dreams. 'I1 was made
known 'that he bad promised a Eufo-
peon town for each his sons, and his
-grandiose plans in other dire,itions
were exposed by Berlin to Germany
and the world,
•Canada figtued in, these plans.
herr.' Thyssen testifies that ho was
sent for by tine kaiser at a moment
when it looked as -if German amts
would sweep cross Europe and dom-
inate the world. Tho kaiser asked
Herr Thyssen to preside over aboard
to collect every sort of information
about Canada, its wealth, resources,
and be in a position.. to "take over"
control and .direction of the exploita-
tion of Canada without less of time
icn the day Germany had won the war
and was in a position to dictate
terms.
It appeared from the statement of
Rem: Thyssen that the kaiser was full
of his plans,and, one gathers, that
he and others who had been smm-
nioned at the same -time to receive
similar essi iinents did not venture
to., oppose the war lord or seek. to
dampen his enthusiasm but Ieft sup-
posedly having his work in hand ,
As events fell out Heir Thyssen
studied Canada, ` if lit all, in vain.
And•n'ow he'has beentgathered to his
fathers, -Toronto Star ,Weekly.
GOD'ERIOIT,: ,13y s. . majority of
vthe ratepayers f Goderi h
17'u Ute T. ,y 0
on Monday defeated a by-law to .pro-'
vide :funds to the, amount of $85.000
for the erection: of a new nznnicipal
building and community hall. The
final. vote 'stood 571. against the by-
law, and 898 for the by-law. This
very considered' a v y lar 'e g vbte ea the
ratepayers. _The defeat• of the by-law
is considered due to :the organization
known as the Goderich Protective As-
sociation, which worked Bard' against
it. The same' by-law was voted on
in January and defeated byl
only four votes. The vote tit the time
stood 893 for, and 397.: against, Rob-
ert •McKay, a eitizen of Goderleh, .of-
fered,to contribute $12,000 towar,<1 the
slew municipal building, provided- it
was endorsed by the people prior to
January 1927, .but as the, by-law
has been defeated a second time, it is
considered prohable that ;Mr. McKay,
will withdraw his offer, and the citiz-
ens of Goderich will have to be con-
tent with titre "paesent old building,
GODER3CII: g' Huron • Lodge, No.
62, I:°Q 0. F., celebrated the:107tht
anniversary of the foundation of the
eider in America by atteirdilig divine
service: Sunday" Morning 'at North
Street United Church. Thee,. service
was , wall attended ,by the order and
they,lstened to an luubredssive'seimon
by, their pastor,:: lino C. It • 'Claitke,
who, tool' for his sulsicet: "The, Man
By the :Side of the Road." • .lipjttioa•
.pziato,ntusic Y,as 'rendered rby'the
C N. R. EARNINGS
The gross earnings of the Canad-
ian National Railways for.the period
`ended': April 30, ,7926, were 36,080,640,
as.compared with 38,753,506 ftor the.
cori'espotidinig ,period of 1926, an in-
crease of 3327.,184, or -six per Gent.'' ',
itVi'b r of ,GoXiEI%TGX : DISTI
XO!'
TtT> F1, yr• uA,itRQ'PATx01a FO
W 113 "$i X 3IS,T1 J TN6 "W7IID$
(ExJe3irncnkal 'ifaants ^Klose)
R 1.
1 e f) of n i
, a ;eo-acre, e,7t i p d
Yonarysoexe y of the'-lJ Toted Cliprcli,, 'way; 'taloned vat ;. the . ^h+"xpagihiop e1
lodexieh Distxxpt' Methodist Geetien) ' ,tarsen'' Gharlott `tdwn o `:t r..w
01'.the,year, ending' Ili'areh81, '923,, is; Apse •of 'demonstratting tlzo efixeiency'.
a fo11c y$';' ° ok a short.time "notpi,xob', nt ell ani
,';,AiiUw.n', X17, `memboxs •14,'S;itirle sat'n "Weeds
1• , ... _ b g, , 1 ,, .
Li •lit .Ba 'ars' poxatrrli te4 '168,26 • - . ,:: This Ia'nd w s ball fete ' vlt i'
Y
81yih 58 xneipbexs, $199 SGS Climton, -;olden .`rpd '(slolidei,o,sp,),, yarrow; ox -
On'" t, ehune 1 1:i,.em errs x.'280, •' o is ,; ,elle ai r '
. 4 s 3r,, 1, . xi _b , � , e . da y ,.. w a s o blaelc,;
Clintbn Wesley , laulch;, 62, Members .eyed' Susan: ooueh, rags, 'etc; and )zad
, 526-' •Censtatee 24 nienrbers , 98.25' 'been in,eoinmon off;' Many. ;ear".
Crowe,': 17 'n ernbex't, $44.77; Donny- A, thl'ee;-.year rotation was: ;outlined
Uroolz, 20 mernbess, 378 74; ,Dtingagas foilaws `
non,:; 39 mexnbars, .10600, "Goiletteh;: , :Iirst Yeaz 'Hoecl coop This,elop
Not;tlz ,53 ' %ehtir'ch, ,'109 .mer ibersy received 15; tons of manure per acre,,
525`:98, Go lerieh% ,Victoria ?Street-Prpbably't94 )zings satisfactory meth
church 29 nietabers, $76 I3; Goshen .ocl to typply 'this', is on -tire' Clover
16 hnfombexs, 1;3195 5d, :SIolmeSville, 2i stpbhie, ,the
previa-asautttiann, and'
ixter>ibexs
dov,zr.
$5510, Lonclesboro, 63_ plough
rneiilbers; $7,40,09 Nli, 12'_:oienibers,, -'iSecond:Xelr: Grain -coop,, seeded'
$6,4:0,0, Seafortl, G9 • n1mlbers,':$407.; down withM1 pounds red clover,•2
Slieppardten, :'' 1 life member;: 330,00;' pounds Alsilte and 6 pounds timothy`
'Varna; 20 members; ,,$11100I -West- pox acre.
Ciel 51 mein ergs 840 T tal of %Third'Year: ,Cloyer ha-.',iunned
$3,32118. ' ' lately after the '.einoval of, the fray'
There, r >i aux circ e I7 an 'cro " ' h land' was • rnatttred anti..
p, `� e .
nbti, _2x meml'ers raised' $70.901' Gotl ploughed in preparation.' for the next'
exicb North:- street':: 1 Members;' - season's-:lhtied crop::?'After ploughing;;
$1'(.0'.00;" IiolmesvilIe;;. 37 nienbers, the laud°:was- 'rolled and' then top -
$122;; Westfield26 rnemliers " 140.00.. worked -during the. t?lance.' ,of the
Tottul-raised by circles,. $472.00.: ,season to prevent' any growth' of
The ,four`'' Bands: 13,1$11, 44 -inenz- :weeds.. It., is strongly recommended
bei s; ,$172;.' -Constance,' 25 members; •t)tat the'land be ridged upin the'au-
.$24.05; Goderich, ,North Street, 60. tuning
t e
_n422m7:9,e2r .s, 991,D0, Godexlch, V icorla This rotation
street,22 members, $10,87. ,Total, Station until wthaes '` B,aererase eo
d x oof,
a',1:920,
1520,
when it Was •,•discontinued: In the•
ltthl ing a :total raise by- auo (liar- Meantime,. it had been, demonstrated
les, Circles, Bgnds and.Little Light to a marked degree that :such treat-
13.earers' of ' $4,081.10. Clinton Wes- orient would ;suppress the • various
ley church had8 new. life members, ;weeds mentioned. The solidage, yar-
;Goderich, North- : street, 7 and 'Sea- ''row, ox -eye daisy' and black-eyed .Su-
forth 4. The highest giving wasT san had entirely disappeared, Traces
Wesley church," Clinton, $8.48 per of couelz_gLass oceaisionally: would .ap.
member; Goshen, 87.8451 per mein pear, and . it might, be' well to point
her and-Seafrth $6,76 per member., out that the treatment will not prove
'Every Auxiliary sent , quilts' and effective .unless 'the land is efficient-
;Clothing to the nedy. The Study
Book "Building with India" was taken
in almost every auxiliary,
ly,teDwonked after ',,p1oilghing tl
clover, seed for, hoed crop; ,
Ill might nob`be,lntiss`F o point p?it -.
t]o (hale•wilele,iarge- ares of 1'o13g+h.
or pelunanent'pasture 'l`apds are ayall.
able, this makes,'-a'$e}xly suitable ro-
tatib'n for s `cc r sal ing
t r s t.
.'
As, ta?,dist}d'v ,disadvantages, .it;off:ers ]its
fie or "nidi oppbr'tunity for pasturage,
andherd is, relatively sneakr $,-to
o
much landunderhopd crop for' the,
. ,
-average S z ei, but in- 1'itd 'areas
it may 'i s rel l i i
be t o recommended e d t
t o G tm n s
,,. Y gY ed
d, a i r
s tzsfactto Y means of cloantn • up
land nd heauily 'infested. with Weeds.
33, P. TINNEYe
Aonnion Txpeelist
entai Station, .
Charlottetown; l, E, I.
WINiGHAM:. Following an illness
of six months, the death ;coca red'.in -
Bhtevtle'on Monday =riling erAnn
ie
Olive Set -males, wife
of John W. King,
M. P, fox ' North • 1-luron,, Deceased,
who was 67 years, 03 age, lysis born in
Qulross Township. Resiiles''lier hut, i
band three sisters and one brother
survive, Mrs, I;; M, Bilinton, Bluevale;
Mrs. John Ferguson, Wolealey. ,Mrs• _
M. B:v,,Gibson, ISaslcatonn'> and b'i;, 11•. �
Schoales; Laird;:; Algoma, 'Funeral , '
services will,be conducted on; Friday
afternoon at her'late zesideice at
2;
o'clock:, ' Interment will be made in
the Tlluevale-:Cemetery.' `
MCIJILLOP:,: The body of Martha
Nicholson, a .g':ed twenty-two, eldest
daughter of Mr. -and Mrs -George
,.hioholson,:was found! last Thursday
morning' in a. well on the farm of the -
parents, - coxicessibn 18,. McKillop
township. When relatives arose MiOS
Nicholson was missing froth her i'oono
and a search was immediately insti-
tuted. A board removed from the
Well top attracted attention, and the
body was found. -Miss Nicholson had
been in ill -health' for the past two
years, and wins particularly depressed
for several days. She was the eldest
,of a family of six children,
McJCILLOP: The funeral of the
late John .Morrison, '-a highly es
teemed -pioneer resident of this town -
,ship, who passed away on Wednes-
day morning, May 5, at -the' residence
of his son, James Morrison, , of the
11th concession after a comewhat
lengthy illness in_his 81st year, took"
place Friday "afternoon; Mr. Morri-
son was one of the, early settlers in
McKillop, where .he was an- extensiye
and succedsful farmer. In his young•
en days he took a very active and
prominent part in both municipal and
political affairs, being.a.staunch Con-
servative: and was for a, number of
years a member of the Huron Coun-
ty Council. After retiring from ac-
tive farm life he moved to, Seafonth,
where_ he resided until the death of
Mrs, Morrison several years ago,
when .he went to reside with his son.
There/Was a large attendance at the
funeral, interment being made in the
11laitlandbank c,entetery.
•GODERIC13t' Thep Jolly Inez is the
first vessel to arrive in Goderich this
season, being on lier way at time of
Welting and expected today and there
are several other cargoes afloat for
this port. All but three of the 'Win -
ler fleet have cleared the past few
days, those _remaining being ' the
Sarnian, La Salle and- Turret Court.--
Goderich Star.
WINGHAM: The Federal Rubber
Manufacturing Co., Ltd., will com-
mence manufacturing rubber goods -in
the Dore Carriage building,
- WINGHAM: Mother's Day was
well observed here on Sunday. Spe-
cial services were conducted in the
various churches and the Salvation
Arnty Citadel., '
!1
l P9 ilebekali
A Column Prepared Especial y for Women -
But Not Forbidden to Men
as, little bit of patience makes the
sunshine come,
A little bit of love makes a very
happy hone,
A little bit (of hope makes a rainy+
day.look gay, .
A Little ,bit of charity makes glad a
',weary-- way.
--R. W. Trime.
' IIousekeepers ,,often desire to fill
cracks in a soft wood floor before
finishing' it up at housecleaning
time and the difficulty is to find a
filler that will ptova satisfaotbry.
• This is ones which has been. rearm -
mended and which sounds as if -it
aright be all right; although I have
not seen it tried. Mix plaster :of
Paris with boiled Iinseed oil, making
a thick; smooth paste, and fill cracks
smoothly and quickly,. If the Brack
is very deep pound crumpled paper
into the bottom and it will not take
so much filler, but be sure to pound
it in solid. This filler is said not
to shrink, which is the great disad-
vantage about most preparations
used. '
"To bob 05 not to bob; that is the
question," to misquote Shakespeare.
It really is a question -in many fem-
inine heads just now. In fact Cu;
treatment of tho outside is engaging
the attention of the inside 'of many
a feminine head these spring days. It
must be confessed that the bob, or
the shingle bob, (owing to its conven-
ience appeals to many a busy woman
and each day brings out some new
devotee to the fashion. In ` some
cases the change is an improvement,
but not always. Carefully dressed
and well -cared for long hair is cer-
tainly an added attraction to almost
any woman, but the trouble is that
Eery have the time for inclination to
ease for their hair as it should be
cared for in order to make it beauti-
ful. Short hair is more easily cared
'for, which is that much to the good.
Here is an opinion, 'a masculine one,
which seems to have the virtue of be-
ing an honest one, and we give it for
what it is worth: "In isolated cases
shingling ,tray have the strange ef-
fect of malting a plain girl pretty.
But in my opinion as a humble wale
observer, there is many a feminine
face which, suddenly denuded of its
kindly frame of soft -Womanly tresses
pears out bleakly and blankly into
the world just like a newly born
sheep." ..
Few women would bob their hair
if they thought it would snake them,
look "sheepish." Hence the question,
which is being turned over in many
minds.
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