HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-07-15, Page 7MAKE YOUI : HOME- BEAUTIFUL
-with a Brantford Roof of ,Asphalt Slates. You can have a soft
toned roof of any'color or combination of colors that pleases your
taste. They add permanent and value to any kind of home
and give, years of'weatlier protection
and fire resistance. • p
n" rl
,r.
i.rtN',
;11'a'Yffiif'olrelloortgcyotiiteall Brantford, Ontario
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service
on, Brantford Roofing rendered by
41 ClintonHardware & Furniture Cay
Clinton,: Ont.
ERE3r'
1 _
Are,You Suffering from any Disease
Mr Murfin, the Proprietor of the Canadian Herb
,Gordens, expert in herbs, will.be at the
Itnbiiry ilotel-
CHton
ONE DAY ONLY, ALL DAY AND EVENING
Tuesday, July 20
CONSULTATION:
Asthma, Piles, Dropsy, Bedwetting, Skin Diseases, Nervous
Diseases, -Rheumatism, Bladder Trouble, Diabetes,
Bright's
'
Disease, Stomach, Liver, Kiditen, Neuritis, Blood Pressure
Heart rouble,Cbnstipation, g and Bronchial
Troubles
and all other Diseases. Gall Srones -removed, no 'operation
necessary. Goitre -removed, np operation,
E -ISAHERB_O EVERY
• , .
THERE -FOR DISEASE
Remember the ate Tuesday the.Date, T salay, ;July 20
Canadian Herb Gardens
133 Garfield Ave., London, Ont,"
We Sell the Herbs the Juice Comes From 65-2
Shctlaiid
The interest is increasing every day hi the Contest and votes
aro pouring into the ballot4box for the manycontstants. Look overthe list,of popular boys and girls in Clinton entered in.the Contest
and vote, for you favorite, "
Every store in the contest is"malting special offerings each week.
for you to take advantage of and' at the safne time will supply you
with the Pony Votes. Don't miss this opportunity of helping thee
boy or, girl win the Pony:.
Mr, H: R. Sharpe, Manager of, the Bank; of Montreal, and Mr.
Fred Jackson,. Mayor of Clinton, have been appointed judges to check
up the counting of the votes and decide 'on the winner.
Many `popular girls ,and boys will enter and work. hard in this
Contest -and everybody in Clinton will be greatly interested in fol-
lowing the progress of the Contest and helping their favorite vein
the..Pony, t t ;+:il$Ie
ENTER TODAY AND GEIrAN EARLY START: -
The .following merchants will give you„votes on all Cash Pur-
chases- and Cash paid ion accounts of 25c and rip. Aelc for them.
J ;A. "irvi in
s
Drygocds and Ladies' Wear
Davi$ & Herman,
custom Tailoring, Biltmore Hats and 0ent''s Furnishings
Canton Baker°ra,
(Bartliff and Cl)ric
iukery and Confectionery
Groceru,'
Groceries
a s Villi
& Tunda$1,
Meal+ Varlet
U,ex.--E . 1tchielkl,
Tobacco and Billiards
CitT_r eton- News..R ecor'd,
iwywsliapor-$ubscriptioar+
Entra
ce Results in East Huron
and. West Huron.'
IJAST ILITRON''
The following are results of the ex
aminations haler the last' or June in
Last; I3!uron;• t 111
he ninths o71the unsnc
eess2ul:candidates will Pe -'sent out: a.,
soon as possible; no marls 'will be
sent to ,those who are stieeess7ul,
peals 1iiey be made • to 7he Entrance
'Board 7 y the middle of August !Gor
which no Leo is charged:
Z`he"highest marks spade 'at .the
Clinton Centre were i ale by Mbnion
Forbes -(607) No. 12 I[ul'1 ,tt, and ,by
Susie Liver'rnore.(597), Olinton-Pub,
'lie rSchool:
'The highest rrltic at the Wiing-
bern Centre : was made by :frying
Smith, who had 135?&out of a total et
750; et the Wrro>toteg Centre, .,the
highest was by Isabelle MaeTavish,
who had 586,
Ihe,.)iighest - mark of all was Dos-
t tiiied by Alice Sieinoxr, of N o- 8 Me-
h,illop,. who had a tonal of 670. at
Seaforth the :highest marc_ was made'
by Mabel Batenan with 604 Marks
and Jes.Sie' Archibald with, 603 out of
a total of 750,
Clinton
Chas. Andrews, Allah Ball, Isobel
Biggam, Raymond -Cartwright, Ruth
Cartwright, Phyllis Collyer, Marion
Forbes(I-) Edith Gibbings Grace
Gibbings, Robt, ,Hale Brenton FIell-
yai, Paul I-Iovey, Muriel Z3udae, Edith
Hunt, Wm. Jackson, Douglas Ken-
nedy, Carrie Levis Bessie ',Wein-lore,
Susie'Liver'naore (FI),- Meryyn'�Lobb
Thelma Lovett, Janet McTaggart,
Helen Manning (SII); Marion Mason,.
Lloyd Medd, Violet Morrison, Jean
Minch,' .Margaret Piumsteel, Edward
Rorke, Wayne Re7e11, 'Eileen-Iium-
bal1, Grant Snell, O. Thompson' (H),
James -Turner, -Jean Twyford, Harry
Watkins, Wim. Watkins, Jacke Welsh,
Annie Williams` (H). `
Blyth '
Franklin lBainton, Anna lBeadle
(H), Ella Brown (H), Marjorie Col-
son, Mary Denholm, Gertrude Elliott,
Wm, Heffron,' Wm. Cloyd .Tohnston
(H), Lewis. ]Michael Kelly, Wm. Leip-
er, Gregory • 'Leith, Irene Longman,
Jas. D. 1V0cCrea (H), Eliza,3Vfachan,
Matilda Mains, Norman Nicholson,
Dorothy :Poplestone, Marie Rapson,
Belle Roberton, Lois Robinson (H),
Thomas Rose, Laurence 'Scott, Vern,
Scrimgeour, Jennie Sims, 'Jean. 'Tun-
ney, Clete Elizabeth Watson_ (Ii),
Verda Watson, Mary Webster, Pearl"
Williams, Madeline Yung'blut.
Seaforth
Helen :Anent, (H),"s7essie Archibald
'(H), Mary ,Archibald, Mabel Bate-
man (H), Muriel Beattie, • Margaret
Cardio (Iii), Nelson Canino, Victor
carter, Alex. 'Chesney, Iillizabeth
Cliff` (H)," Margaret Coleman, Mar-
garet Crich, Stewart Dale, Dorothy
Dickson, Margaret Drover (IL), Anna
Edmund, A7•thur Finlayson, (H),• Isa-
bel Forrest, Glen -Gemmel!, 'Evelyn
Grieve, (13),. Norma Habkirlc, Made-
line-Hothahn, )Via. Lane, Harvey Mc-
Clure, Lewiio McDonald, Mona me -
.Gregor, Margaret McKellar; ,Hence
McLeod, -Gertrude Matthews, Jack
Montgomery, Audr,oy Murray, Iva.
Nott, Ignatius 'O'Leary,. George Parke
(H), Edith Patterson Margaret Peth-
ick,• Lorne Pinkney,. Mary Reid (1is),
.Gordon Rennie, "`Francis Reynolds,
Edith Rice, Ethel Ross, Alvin Sharp,
Grace Sevierville (II), Eva ,Stack-
house, Clara. 'Storey, Kathleen Storey,
Grace Tremeer, Neil Tyndall, 'Robert
IJpshall, .Anna Wallace, Irene Wan-
kel
ankel (II), .Dorothy Wilson; -Mabel
Wright, Austin Zapfe.
Brussels
Dorothy Aitken (II), Elmer .Arm -
.strong, Helen Armstrong, Eileen
Beirnes, Edith Brown, Win. Cardiff,
Charles- Davidson) `Margarbt Down-
,ing (''H), Doreen Bonnier (511), Cosby
Ennis, Delbert Hall, Margaret Har-
man, Kenneth Jackson -(Ii), Eleanor
Knight (H), . Laura Manning '(IT),
.Clara *Call e (H), Thomas Miller,
James Parrish, James Pennington,
James Ritchie, Emylene-Stelss, Ruth
Stra*lia>}' (H), Kenneth Thuell
Janes Turnbule, ,Olive Williamson,
John Pennington.
Ethel
Wilma 'Baker,' ,Greta Baker, Mur-
ray Brown, Dorothy Franklin, Doris
Gill '(H), Mildred Hoy, John, Lamont,
Wesley McNeil, , Blanche ' Rowland, -
Margaret Rowland, John Sanders,
Lorne`Vodden
Manley
Clarence Malone, Helen' Murr'ay,-
Wilfred. O:I1,ara, - Wil]fam . Ryan, Zach
ariah Ryan, Alice Similar!. (H), :WA: -
the Siemon,
Wingham -
Wiimore Anis • II Jack Beattie
Angus ( ),
Clifford Bellinger, Nellie :Caseinore,
Norma Coutts (I.1,) Margaret Cur1•ie,
:(H)', Iiilton Dickson (I3); Joe Etlaeott
(H,), Henry'Finlay, Brnee' Fox, Alan
Cannes, Blair Gibiboes,,Pene1'ope Han
Ida. (II), Lloyd. Hayden, Arthur Hen-
derson, Thomas Henderson,. George
Hetherington Gertrude .Kelly,. Mary
Kinig' , (I4) -' Cai;harine M1Corinielr,
Roger McDonald (II), • Jack • Meleib-
bon (FI), Alex. Marshall, DeWitt •M,il'=
lar, Verna -Millar, Geo: , Mundell;,
Harry " Newell, ;Jean " Givis Cows
Phair (II), Harry Prast; Lois. Prast,
'Edna Proctor, Norman Rietehl, Mary
'Shinn, Irving Smith . (II), ,Kathleen
Smith, Ruth Stokes, Laving Thomas'
John, Thomson, Elsie Thornton, Joe
Tiffin (IL), teazel'. Wilson, :Carle:Wale
den, James Wilson, James Wilson,
George Young (II).
Wroieter
Pauline. Ashton- (II), Marjorie.
Browny .Mildred Cathers, Isabella
Doig, Frances Eatonl, Xsabel Earls
(11), Agnes Edgar, Andrew. Edgar,
Beatrice Ferguson, Alma' Fitch, Carl
Pitch (Ii), Tena Fitch, Dorothy,
Green, 'Jessie Green, Hector Itainil-' Jessie Uastie, I ileen':IJislop, Ev-
•
elyn'-litopfor; Isabelle PlacTayish' (II),
Jean litil igan, Verda Newton, 3l_arolcl
Robinson, JO* Sinith, JoToner,
William. Townsend -(II), Katie Wal,
let; Keith Watson (II), Blanche Weir,
Edith ISbn, Walter Willets, Williams
Woods, Irene Wright.
7 ordwi"eh
"Carl Bast, •• Keiineth Gray, 11lary
1 oiifbeeker, Reginald Kennedy,` i-Par-
yey MoDermitt, Elmer''MeIntosh (73),
Myrtle Reichard (I3),:.. Edith 'Ridley
(U), 1-larvey- Wright,
li'ES'1' III$I1ON
Total marks obtainable, 750rinarks
necessary to pays 450, with at least
40 per scat. 'in each subject. First
class honors require 562 marks and
are marked (A); second-class honor's
need 525 narks and are marked
Exeter centres are narked (E) and
Goderich centres (G)."
The highest total iii each subject
is as follows:
•
Reading (G) Nora. O'Loughlin, 423-
(E) M. Foster, B. Soldan, L;'Steacy,
45.'
Spelling, -' (G) E, 'O'Keefe, K.
Holmes, P. Masson, W: Sutherland,
50; ('E) I. Schwartzentruber, E.
Schwastzentruber, '50.
Wg]ting=(G) Jessie Ross, 03; (T),
Marie Farewell, 42,
Literature.-(G) James Sutherland,
98; (E) Ivan Stewart, 90... ,
Composition -(G) Dorothy Robert
son, 80; (E) L Stewart, K. Strang,.
83.`
Geography -(G) W. Sutherland,
-
94; (E) Ivan Stewart, 94,
Arithmetic -(G)• Z. Sutherland, W.
O'Loughlin, ;100;. (E) It rry,liirtzel,
100.
History -(G) R. Fisher, J. Suther-
land, W. Sutherland, 100; (E) M.
Penhale, 90. '
Grammar -(G) J,-Sittheiland, W.
Sutherland, 100; (E) Edward Cox,
94.
Total -(G) W. Sutherland (age-
11) 687; (E) Kathleen Wiseman (age.
12) '633.
The marks of those: that failed are
being i» liiled„ to. 'diem. 'Successful
candidates wi11 receive certificates,
hut not thein: _marks. 'unsuccessful
-candidates shall notify .'the' Public
School Inspector before 17th' of Aug-
ust in appealing dor re -reading their
answer -payers as specified in the
Regulations.'
High School Entrance subjects of
Group I will be accepted as ,specified
in "Exam. Form 14" fully filled in
and certified by the teacher for 1927
as in 1926.
The twenty-five copies of Artwork
will be required for 1927. from all En-
trance candidates,
.Central School, Goderich
h
Abell; Jean (A); Colborne; Am-
brose (B); Cooper, IL 03); Crawford,
L, (A); Fisher, R. (A) Grass, E.;'
Grass, L. (B) Howell, A, (A);. Hun-
ter, K. (A-)-Kneeshaw, J.; McCreath;
Ws; Million, D.; Patterson, L.; Pow-
ell, K.; Ross W. (B), Ross, E. (13);
Saunders, Billy . (A); Stoddart, R,;
Sutherland, J. (A.); Sutherland, W-,
(A); Taylor, H.
Vittoria School, Goderich
Black, J.; Brownlee,M.. Cartel., S.
(B); Clark,'!,.; Clark, L.; Currie, W.;
Elliott; A.; Evans, M. (A); Gliders,'
Il. (B); Hamilton) E, (13); ffoey, T.;
James, H.; Johnston, K.; Knight, S.;
Lumby, E.;, MacKay, D. ('B); Mac-
IOay, M, (B); MoDenald, L. (A); Mc-
Gregor, O, (A),; Murney,D,; Niven,
A. (B); Peachy, G.; Taylor, S.; Tay-
lor,. J,; Tremblay, x• '•('B); Walters,
E.; Walters, D, (.13); White A.
St. Peter's School, Goderich
:Baechler, F.;; Crowe, E.; Jeffrey, I.;
Lannan, L. (13); McKay, 1(1. (13);
Yi.uite, T. (A):
Exeter
Balkwell, W. (A); Boyle, 0; (A);
13uriie,' sx, (A); Cbtlmgwood, 1t. (13);
Lilerin ton
W. B
�'' , ( ), iiallUlnlll, V.;
_clunking, G. (13); Lamport, C„ Lee,
WV; 1. ennale, 17.4(A) ; !'sten, 20.; Wells,
M. (A). •
Heiisttll
jBlackwell, R.; Drummond, M. (.13);
Poster,-1vi ;(di); Joynt, W.; Little, D,
(•B); Passmore, A.; Simile, R:; Sol -
eau, Bertha; Steacy, L.
-
Bayfield';
`- MVIeLeod, A; Weston, C.
Crediton-
Haist, G.; ,Lewis, G.; Zwick ea 'Ga
Dashwood
Itleinstiver;' R. (A)"; " Nadiger, H,
(kO.
Dungannon
•r
1 OW/1, A. 13
BFinnigan,-L: • t Har-
ris,
FIti
ris, E.; i'eukland R. (B); Peters, •C.
(B); :Wiggins; ,W. (A); Young, G,
Grand )lend
Des'ar hie "D •di
J c G esyai ne :L;
Greene, D Mollai'd, L. (A) ; Taylor,
L;; Turnbull, J. (A); _Willis, V.
Kin jtsbridge
Dalton, A.; D(alton,, R. (8); Foley,
M.; Foley, Mary; McIntyre, T._('B);'
O'Keefe,.•E. O'Lodghlin A. , ('B);'
O'Loughlin, N. (A);.
mount Carmel
Dietrich, H; (A); Dietrich, E. (B);
Hogan,' W. (13);; ' McKeever, 'A.;
O'Rourke; O'Hara (13); Regan', P.;
Regan; 'E-
Winchelsea -
Bacon,, P.; Carona, 1d, K. (A); Hein,
Bate.'
St .Valens
fester, W.; :stiller, A.; McFarlane,
11 ; IVliilcr, l7.; MaQuillin, M. (A).'
'Zurich
Bedard, N. Callas. S,;''' Du harme,
W.; Farwell, C.; PUeishauen, 'E„ I3osy-
a-ld; L.; IKoelients, I .; Liebolt, J1h
Ash field
No. Crawford, L.; Dielcsoii, P,
No. 3-I i:bben, H.
"No. 4-e/feDonald, C. (A); MaIloi -
dnielc, 113:;. Robertson, D.''(1),; Ross,
No 5-Iiunl:e , A.; Pritchard, E.
(''B) Reid, P. (B); Ritchie, ,1.
No, 6 -Reid, S.; Congrain I3. (13),
No. 7 -McGee, 111.
No, 9 -Kilpatrick, _C,; Clare, -R
No, 10 How ,d, T.; Lane, R.; Mc-
Lain, 0. •
No. 16 -Crozier, (I. (B) Hasty,
(B).
Colborne'
Fro. 1 Tin1'ield, A; (B); Miller, . A,;
Tabb A.; Tabb, V, "
No. 2 --Good, 1Vl'. ,Long, E, (13);`
Vanstene, aS. ..
No 3 -Marsh, E. (A); McLarty,
(A) . McPhee, 0, (13); Scott, G. (B);.
Scott, M. (A);.Young, 11. (A).
No. '6 -Hetherington, `•M.;' Kings-
well, I3.; Walter, S.
No. 8 -Hardy, W.; Millian,M.
No 9 -Parish; Ii.; Parrish, 5,,
Linlelator, D. (B):..
No. 1U -Willey, 'Nellie,
Goderich Township)
No. 1-11iela5, Mildred,
No 3-_Oudmore, H.; Cudmone, T.;
Glen, -A.; Buller, D.; Huller, L; Me -
Neil C.; Pickard, H. (B). -
No. 5 -Elliott, E.;, Elliott, 33.
Ole 6 -Colwell, L.; Johnston, E.;
lvfcllwain, E. (B); Ole, M.
N. 10 -,Cole, Robert -
Hay Township. -
N'o. 8 .34onsseau, W. (B); Richard-
son; It. (B); Stephen, E. (B).
No 4- Sureirus, Cliarold.
Na 6 -Farwell, Anne
No. 8-1VPille•, F.; tiler, A. (B),
No. 10 -Chapman, Lorne:
No. 14--tBeli, 0.; Johnston, M. (A);
Troyes, G. (A).
No, 15 -Turnbull, 0. (8); Walper,
E
_ Stanley Township '
No. 4, North -Armstrong, M.; Mos-
so, L', (13); Paterson, N.; Scotch/leer,
J.
No. 4, South-•Etue,r'L„ Etue, :lei.;
Steckle, 'M, (B). -
t lo, 5-11'ayter, Elgin.
No, 6 -Durrant, J.; McDonald, M.
No. 7. -Love, Grace. -
No. io, 9 -Finlay, H.; ,Gingerlch, 1.;
Manson, R.; McBride; •S.;,Schwaaaz-
entruber, ,E.; • Schwartzentruber, ',I.
{B). ,'
No. 10 -'Mustard, Aldie."
No. 13 -Kays, Mervin.
No. 14--1l)ustard, .Blanche.
Stephen Township
No. 2: 23irtzel, Harry (A); Dam -
port, Edward (A).
No. 3 -Christie, E. ('B); Penhele,
Margaret (A). --
No. 4-Martene, E.; Smith, E (B) ;
Becker, G.; Weber, T. '
No. 6-Neeb, T.; Rutz, A.; Ratz, D.
No. 7-0or, E. II,; Heaman, Ni.;
Moore, V.; ,Sweitzer; I. '0.
N•o, 11--1Vforeita, Banel.
ljsborne Township
No. 1 -Strang' Kathleen (A).
No. 2 -Allen, T.; Stewart, Ivan (A).
Wiseman, Ka'thleen (A).
No. 3-Gilfillan, George,..
No. 4 -Hunter, Lily,
No. 7 -Denham, H.; Hern, M,;
Herli, Thos.
Nn. 10h X5ycklnan, Mervyn.
No. 12 -'Harness, L.; Squire, Edina.
W: Wawanosh Township
No. 1 -Boyle, May. Murphy, James;
Chamney, 11erinan.
No. 2-lDdbie, M. (B); Leddy, .Lena
(B),
No. 8--VIoDonald, F. (B); Thome).
son, D.; Wilson, W.
No. 14" --Inglis, Chrissie,
No .17---Girvin, M,; McNee, G. A.;
Sproul, Elmer (B).
I:. Wawanosh Township
No. 8 -II -elms'', Olive.
No. .6-Govaer, ,A.; Vincent, R.;
Walden, M.; Walsh, Edna.
No. 7-Ohaniney, Vilietta•7 • Chem -
'nay, Vernon.
No. 8 -Vincent, Ilardd,
' No." 10 -Caldwell, Thelma: (A);
'Caldwell,'Norina; (B).
No, 11 --Robertson, Agnos.
No, 13 -Cook,. G.H,; McGregor, W.
No. 17 -Corbett; Olive.
Hibbert Township
No. 7 -.-Balton N. F.; Brintzvell,. T.
G.•,.Bolton, A. J. (.B);,Kerseake,.J. E.;
Robins, D . C.; Saralas, E. W1, Wren,'
A. L. (B) ; 3lTright, P. 3.
The highest mark obtained at each
centre is: ,Goderich--William. Suth-
erland, 687; Exeter -Kathleen li rise
mnan, 633; liensall-Lorne Chapman;'
600;: Bayifeld-Frances Mossop, 557;.
Belgrave -,Thelma Cald'yveil;; 601;
Orediton-Ilarry Hirieel, 570; Dash-
wood -Helen Nadiger, 590; ; Dungan
non: Win. Wiggins, 572; Kintail=-
Nora O'Loughlin, 639; St. IPelens-
Mildred ,McQuillin, 564; Varna -John'
Durrant, 512; Winchelsea -Dorothy,
Caroni, 570; Zurich -Lawrence How-
ald; 551,
The Robert Park Memorial Medais,'
donated by his son; Victor Lauriston,
of ;Chathanr,.,were won this year 'by
William Sutherland, gold medal; .and
Olive McGregor, silver medal. .Vic-
tor Lauriston has signified his inten-
tion to continue the presentation of
these medals to the Goderich schools.
We highly appreciate his generous in-
terest Mewl: schools. ;
EARNINGS
The igrose earnings of the Can'ade
ran -NationaO Eeeilways for the week
ended June -30 1920 were $6,981,168,
as compared with' $5,935,4432' for the
same period of 1925, an increase of
, 51,025,676, or , seventeen per cent%
Elanwpai
Tkiisi u 'no-=•liartt r3. `-"the room as_ tuck espose hie; d!oT rifle
windows, raise one of .the blinds Where the sun shines in, about,
eion
'plafesht a(properly ee as wetteda many
water buttnot flooded) son the
window ledge where the Light i5 strong, leave the room closed
for
e twoillustroratithreeonbhourselow., ' then sweepup "the flies and h1912 them.'
eS4- '
gixz.Pred tri ut theanother :Deplates fayni,• otat7Of_the reaeh`-of'children until ;re;'
Y
111ui11alloos of Neliek�V
A Column Prepared Especially for Women -
But Not Forbidden to Men.
Selfish Motherhood! Whoever
heard of such a thingl :0f course,
t'ere..ane some selfish mothers, aiid
When we hear of them we are very
ihdigna'nt-amid say (setting ourselves
above our creator), that they do not
deserve to be anothers. Perhaps, af-
ter all they do not; many people get
sore than their desertsinthis world,
a few, perhaps a very few, get less.
13ut, negeatheless, ` we are going to
talk about selfish ni'others. Fact IS
there are not: enough of them in the
world. It seems to be a mother•'.S in-
stinct to spend herself for her child-
ren). This is'"natural, and while the
child "lis young and helpless steely; a
mother, or 'anybody with a heart,.
would be willing to forget their own,
comfort to minister to a bit of help-
less humanity. •
But the mother who early begins to
teach her child to Help itself, to
stand upon its own feet, (I doe not
mean this literally, as there is noth-
ing 1- hate more than to ,see a little.
child forced to walk before its iittie
limbs are strong enough to carry it),
Peet to teach it to be independent, to
rely upon itself, is preparing it for
the great battle of life and malting it
easier for hint to take his knocks
when they, come, as they are sure to
do.
But, someone is sure . to object,
children are so short a -time with us
-that we like to keep them dependent
upon us as long as we ean. That is
the idea of the mother who thinks
her child is given for her sole piety -
sure and enjoyment. Each child has
a distinct personality and individual,
ity of his own; he must live his own
life and his parents will do well to
remember that and _train him how
best to Iive it. The .boy or girl who
is taught to face life courageously,
take the -knocks that come without
going down, play the game fairly,
considering the other fellow as well
as themselves, is the ;best fitted to go
.000 into the world. And children so
trained :are, not the •ones whd forget
their. patent's. They have a real re-
spect"for the men and 'women who
gave,theni a good start in life. It is
the boy and girl ' who "'have always
been considered, who have been first
always, father and mother being : for
them 'just a convenience, it vehicle
to 'carry them over rough places, who
are ant, in after life when they have
found other (crops to lean on, who
cannot find time to bother with tther
parents. The child' who is never
taught to :consider its parents until it
learns of its • own accord, seldom
learns the lesson .very thoroughly. It
is in its youth this 'lesson is taught
to most advantage,
!But aside from the fact that caner,
ful Braining in self-reliance is beet
for the child, it is also ,better for the
mother'ta-be able to take up some in-
terest other
n-terestother than her children, al-
though they may he rind indeed to
the real mother, must be, the eirst.in-
terest. ,But every --woman needs to
be able to dive to some extent her
own life, -too. Take an average
young mother, absorbed in the/life
of her children, thinking for thein
and about them all the time; unable
to talk about anything.' else, for the
simple_ reason that she thinks,' of noth-
ing else day in and day„out; What is
going ;to 'happen when these ,children
go out from the home nest? What is
to., occupy her roiled when it is not
'workingI
o problem on ti p hiem 'of caring
for and managing her children?
Have you ever notieed,how empty axe
the lives of seine aniddle-aged.women?
When their families are scattered,,
making homes fox themselves, their
work`seetus_to be over, •
A woman's life is not over when
site's fifty; she should have enough
interest its life to keep her from
growing fwraway-eyed and wistful-
looking
istful-
1 okin as soon as hero i
o g o brood s reared
and !'eaves the home nest: She should
their begin to enjoy herself in her own
way. During the busy years of -car-
ing for her family she has had to
take a good deal of her enjoyment in
seeing their enjoyment; often it was-
t hears, often she would have pre-
ferred to do something else. Now is
the time for her to commence doing
1E, •Only she should have done enough
of itduringthe:past years so that it
'will not seem like taking up new
work. Every woman should insist
upon a little time, no matter how
busy she may be, to do some of the
things, she herself wishes to do. If her
children sometimes have to give up
doing something they wish to ,allow
of this, all the better for them. ,It
will prove a valuable part of life's
discipline. No _healthy, normal wo-
man should consider her life, over
when her children leave home. There
are noble days yet in, store for her.
There is no such thing nowadays
as an "old" 'twolilan, that is in the -
sense in which we used to understand
the term. Nowadays women are not
content to sit down in the chimney
-earner at sixty or sixty-five and sit
there, knitting, possibly, and reading
her bible, until -death claims her. She
may knit and read her bible still, for
she's 'active and can accomplish a lot •
in a day, but she's interested Inavar-
iety of things and does muck.useful
work, Life has `broadened for her
and lengthened, too, simply because
her interests are wider and more var-
ied. A lady who iscooveg'or eigthehty placand
who has many grandchildren the oth-
er day. expressed 'a desire for a car
of her own, SO she uld es
and do the 'things slut wished to do.
This lady keeps ,her own house and
manages her own affairs, although
she has several children who are dnx-
100(8 to *are ,for her, ' She„,is the
"new" "old" woman which has
evolved since women ,-have-heguip tin*
',take'ntee9t i
' `
'l m thing e' cut i b
s d the
marrow walls of their own henna :•
Woman is now an individual, a eiti-
zen._of the world; e -ho is interested.in
all that goes , forward in it, and -is
none .the worse wife and mother be-
cause of hor broadened interests,.In-
deed, she is a niuoh more intelligent
and companionable one. - '
REBEKAH
MUSSELS; Mrs. David 'B. Moore,
of Brussels, passed away at the home
of her son-in-law; Dr, Robert: iOnech-
tel, at Souris, Man. She was a well-
knownsesideut' of Brusels. Her huse
band died 15'years ago, but a large.
family survive. She was in her 81st'
year: The remains were lbreught to
Brussels, accompanied by her Baughe
ters and sons, and the funeral took
place Saturday afternoon, service
being held in Melville Presbyterian
churoh,at one o'clock.
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