HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-06-02, Page 7This Great Healing Oil Must
Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles
Or.. '"'our Money B mck That's the,
set iY biehcEmerald Oil is Sold
f` alk Good Druggists.
Makeup your anind_today that you
are going to give your skin a real
chance to get•well.
You've probably been, like a lot of
other people, convinced that the only
thing to use was an ' ointment or
salve (some of therm are very' good)
but in the big majority of cases these
sticky salves simply clog the pores
and the condition primarily reinains
the same.
Go to any good' drttggist today and.
get an original bottle of Moone's Em-
eraid Oil
The very first application willgive
you relief and a few short treatments
will thoroughly convince you that by
sticking faithfully to it for a 'shor
while you skin troubles . will be a
thing of the past.
Dont expect' a single bottle' to do
it all at once but one bottle ,we know
will show '• you beyond all question
that you have discovered one way to
restore your: skin 'to perfect health,
Remember that Moone's Emerald
Oil is a clean, powerful penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or
leaven .greasy residue' and that it
must give complete sattisfaetion, or
your money cheerfully refunded.
t
UNDER THE
PROVISIONS - OF `.
E WEED
NTROL
ACT
1927
NOW IN FORCE
the destruction .of
noxious weeds is no
longer optional
The destruction of
noxious weeds is
now
COMPULSORY
Every occupant, of land
and every owner of unoc-
cupied land is required to
destroy all noxious weeds
before .seeds ripen.
Municipal Councils • are
required to destroy all noxi-
ous weeds groutingupon
the highways,
Let everyone co-operate
to end the weed nuisance.
The Department -of Agriculture
Province of Ontario
,Parliamegt Buildings, Torotnato
HON. JOAN S. MARTIN W. I1 ROADHOUSE
Minister ,bsputy .lt2'iniacer"
We carry a full range. of
$carfc's fine products—Varnish;
Paints, Auto Enamel:), lOtc.
Magaggne
gritnighinev
Mee End
glowing lustre of
Brantiuu White Enamel:
creates et, atmosphere.
of welcome, peace and
rest—adding beauty and
distiricti0n'to your
home. just a few strokes •
of the brash will: pro-
duce a brilliancy of' , tone,
softness and whiteness
that cannot be ,excelled.
SCAREE' Pe C.O.
LUMrrea
RRAr4TFORD, OPNT.
For Sale By •
The Miller Hardware Co,
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CountU News
GODERICH At a special meeting
of the tots n council the tax rate Cot.
the Year w a4 struck at 45mill's This
is an increase of one mall over last
year, due to the increased county, rate
and a heavy overdraft front last year.
SEAFORTII: Mr. 'Thomas :Sharpe
is the issuer ofpermits 'under the
Ontario Government Control Act.',
Five. applications were received the
first day. : !
' GODEEICII: For 'many years
has been supposed that the early
cords of the county -were lost and a
summary ofs ,unty ebuncil doings t
incomplete on that account, On ilio
dayafternoon, ori eon; however, in going ov
the old books andl'records which ha
been disclosed by the remodelling'
the county court clerk's office, t
missing minute books have. been d
covered for`the years , 1841 to 134
They have been turned over to A
tiq, Arian "Dick" Black and when
gets time to digest some of it he in
have some interesting matter to t
ars about,--Goderieh Star.
It
1C
ny,
vas
n
el'
ve
of
he
is-
9,
r-
he
ay
ell
BLYTH: ' The annual meeting and
election of officers of the Women's Ila,
stitute was held,recentjy in Memorial
Hall: The President being unable to
be present the 1st vice president, Mrs.
M.. Telfer, very ably presided. ;After
the usual business was disposed of the
election of officers took place and re-
sulted as follows: President—Mrs. W.
Wightinut; 1st Vice,Mrs, M. W, Tel
for; 2nd. Vice, Mrs. B. Herrington;
Sec. Treas., Mrs, Colclough; District
Director, Mrs. E Herrington; Branch
Directors, Ma's. R. Richmond, Mrs.
Robt: Newcomb .Mrs. H. Young, Mrs.
W, Mills; 'Representatives to District
Annual meeting, Mrs, R. Richmond,.
Mrs, Mills, Mrs.,E. Herrington, Mrs.
Colclough, Mrs. R. Wightman, Press
Secretary, Mrs. R. Newcombe; Emer-
gency Committee, Mrs. A. Barr, Mrs,
E. Bender, :Mrs. Harringtpn, Mrs,
Telfer; Historical Research Commit-
tee, Mrs. S, ' Pople' tone, Mrs. A. B,
Carr, Mh's. R. C. McGowan; Pianist,
,Miss E. Mills; Asst. Pianist, Mrs. H.
McElroy; Auditors, Mrs. E, Bender,
Mrs. S. G. Leslie; Program Commit.
tee, Mrs. P. Gardiner, Mrs. S. 1I. Gid-
Iey, Mrs, J. R. Bell, Mrs. (Rev.) Tel-
ford;' Music Committee, ,Mrs, G. Ping -
land, Mrs R. Watt Mrs. H. McElroy,
Nits, -C Burling, Miss IV'. Pate.
WIN,GHAM: The death of Albert
E. Fothergill, a resident of the town
and a former resident of East Wa-
wanosh, occurred in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, last week, following
an operation, Mr. Fothergill was the
second son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George Fothergill, 6th concession of
East Wawanosh. • He spent much of
his life on the homestead, Iater going
West, returning to Wingham a' few
years ago, where he had since made
his hone. Besides his wife, who was
formerly Miss Catherine Routledge;
he is survived by three brother's and
three sisters, viz: Mrs. A. eVittie,
Goderieh; Mrs, D. Bell, Wirigham;
Mrs, McCurdy, Edmonton; John Foth-
argill, Edmonton;' Thomas of Delor-
aine, Man., and Arthur, of Winghanr.
A brother Will was killed just a year
ago'by'his horses running away. The
funeral took place to Wingham cem-
etery on Friday.
SEAFO1tTFi: Mr. James Davis, a
highly esteemed resident;of the town.
dropped dead from heart failure on
Friday evening. while mowing the
lawn at the residence of his late bro-
ther, who died suddenly about a year
ago. Mr. Davis who conducted a
blacksmith business on Goderieh
street east, had not enjoyed good
health for some time, but'was around
as usual. He was a member of` the
First Presbyterian •church, and is
survived by his 'widow, formerly Miss
Maude Barbour, of Staffa.
AUBURN: A socia" eveningwas
held in the .basement of the Baptist.
Church on Thursday last by the mem-
bers of the Presbyterian Church. Dur-
ing the evening they presented their
minister, Rev. R. Graefe, with a well
filled purse. Mr. Gracie eonchuded his
ministry on Sunday.
MORRIS: The Huron Plowmen
will . hold a monster picnic in James
Armstrong's grove, beside the Mait-
land River, about 3 miles west of
Brussels, 6th line of Morris, on
Thursday, June 16th.
EXETER: George Montieth, 'of
the Thames Road Osborne, died on
Monday of last week at the age 'of 72
years. The deceased had been ailing
for about a year, and a few months
ago he fractured a limb.. He was an
esteemed resident of the community
and an elder of the Thames Road 'Un-
ited Church. He leaves his widow,
formerly Ann Allison, two daughters,
Mrs. N, Wiseman, at home, and "Mrs,
Thomas Ballantyne, of Tisborne, and
two sons, Edgar" at home, and Rev.
William, of Aneaster. One brother,
Robert, of Winnipeg,also survives,
the last of a family of eleven, The
funeral was held Thursday'afteruoou
to Exeter Cemetery.
WINGHAMVI: IVIr• and Mrs. W. H.
Davidson, Wingham, announce the
engagement of' their only `daughter,
Sadie .Beatrice, to Mr. Henry Oliver
Stevens, sou of the late Mr. and Mrs:
W. H. Stevens, -Paris Ont„ the mar-
riage to take place in June.
WATT': Residents' of the corn-
munity were shocked on Thursday
afternoon to ,learn of ,the 'death of
Marion, wife of George Wightman,' of
the Gth concession of East Wawanosh.
She was the second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliphant Smith, of Grey
Township, arid being most genial' in
disposition endeared herself of all
who evade her acquaintance. Besides
her sorrowing; husband she is sur-
vived by a son, Ivan, and an infant
son born the day of her death; also
four brothers and four sisters::Ilugh
Smith, of,...IVIolesworth; Charles, of
East Wawanosh; Wilhairiwand James
at home; Mrs.l Melville Taylor, of
East Wawanosh; Mrs, Cardiff, of
Grey; Margaret and ' Marjorie at
home. Mr. Wcghtinan. was born in
Grey township and was in her 29th
year. She was •a member of West-
field United church, The funeral
took place Saturday afternoon from
her 'Iate residence, 6th ,concession ' of
East Wawanosh. Interment being
trade id Belgrite cemetery. • Rev.
W. R. Alp,,mini'ster of Westfield Un-
ited church conducted the services.'
amiiia�iuns of
A Column Prepared Especially for Woolen --
But Not Forbidden to Men
I'm trying to 'empty my mind
O1 every thought l•oolish and small
S wonder: if then I shall lied
Anything : left„at all.
—The Cheerful Cherub,
Do woinn
e cry as often as they us-.
ed to, I wander? Somehow I do not
believe ,they do. It that is so 'what.
is the reason, is it because they have,
less to cry for or is it that they have
gained emore self-control? Person-
ally, I think it is the latter, because
they suffer pain and weariness, dis-
appointment and :unhappiness`, nureh
as their mothers did. But -1 believe
Women are learning to meet the vic-
issitudes of life with more. 'fortitude
than formerly. I am speaking of the
great mass, of women, 'not ,the few
brave souls who have always been
pillars of strength. indeed, this could
hardly be otherwise. Women are
learning' to do their own thinking.
and to'take the responsibility qf mak-
ing decisions, instead of delegating all
these troublesome chores to father,
husband 'or son, as the case may be,
and 'when the censogieences :sof these
self-made -decisions.' must be faced
they just face them!, as they should,
clo, with some feeling of elation, if
they turn out well, and if not, with-
out any great outcry or fuss..
But some writers 'believe that we
cry too little, that a "good cry" oc-
casionally is beneficial to us. A re-
cent waiter advised the reading of a.
book, oar the. seeing of a •play which
would make one cry es, he said, "nev
er to 'shed a tear was very bad for"
one."
"For one thing," be centimes, "it
renders the lachrynial.(tear-produc-
ing) gland less effective in its oper-
ation, inexactly the same way that a
muscle, if infrequently brought into
play, becomes of little use, and,. if
never used, becomes atrophied and
powerless, It is the lachrymal gland
which supplies the moisture with
which the eyelids' wash eyes, and
if it is not fully efficient eye -strain
and irritation of the delicate struc-
ture of the eye -ball follow. The tears
clean them thoroughly at the time and i.
F
the gland is toned up for future work
Further, as it maybe assumed that
there have been times' when you could
have cried but wouldn't, you thereby
threw the emotional side of your ner-
vous -system out of gear. The sup-
. • f natural eamotion is un-
natural, and therefore bad. It affects
the health. We alI know the tonic ef-
feet of good, hearty laughter, and
when we laugh toll •ave ery the tonic
effect is doubled. When someone hi
trouble .td urged to have a good cry
because it will make them feel better,
the advice is as sound as the promised
effect is true,
Tears are not only it relief Si sor-
row and grief, but also Nature's way
of easing physical pain. That's why
children o'y when they are. hurt,
We should be healthier and hap-
pier if we cried more! Our eyesight
and our tempers would be better, tool
An eastern, proverb says, If thou
wouid'st be well, serve Allah always
and cry sontethnes.',So get that book,
and have a good cry,"
I am passing this advice aleng for
what it is worth, but I do not wish to
see women take to "crying all over
the place," for the salce of their
health, Probably most .of us have
sufficient reason to shed a few tears
-orcetin a while without going out of=
our way to find it, but l think if wo-
nion have ceased to seine extent the
habit of crying over every little dis-
appointment or worry it is all the bet-
ter for themselves and others,
Here are a.few hints for the house-
keeper which, if remembered, will aid
therm in many tasks:
13efore boiling milk, put two or
three tablespoonfuls.of water in the
pan and let it boil for a few minutes.
Add the milk and there will be no
danger of scorching.
A pinch of salt added to the sugar
ingredients will prevent icing from
turning to sugar or graining.
Potatoes should never be put on
the table in a covered dish, as, the"
absorb their own moisture and be-
come sodden.
• To freshen a stale loaf, wrap it in
a damp cloth for, a minute. Remove
the cloth, and put the loaf in a hot
oven l or half an ho
Try slipping dishas 10 hot water
for ai minute instead of heating in the
oven when in a hurry. They will heat,
more quickly.
An asbestos gnat will be found a
useful a to
addition ' m
ri the kitchen equip-
ment. Many things, such -as stews,
fruit, jam and jelly can be cooked on*
it without risk of hurling..
Boil onions in: their skins; Cooled
by a dip in cold water, they can be
slipped out of their jackets quielcly
and without waste.
Do not pear : water into an enamel
vessel while it is still hot r front cook-
ing. This causesthe enamel to crack,
and peel off.
When washing flannels never let
them remain long in the water. They
should be washed and hung, out to dry,
as quickly as posible,
Try vinegar in- the candy when
cooking it Put in a dessertspoonful:”
and the candy will be' perfectly
smooth, and will net turnto sugar.
To improve the' looks of a shabby
umbrella, sponge it with a strong so:
lution of sweetened tea. The tea will
stiffen the fabric, •�• -
When the tagepomes away from a
good shoe lace, dip 'the; end in a little
melted wax, the same color as the
lace, and press-it,into a sharp point
to take the lace holes.
Givesthe soles of children's shoes
three coats of varnish, allowing each
coat to dry thoroughly before putting
on the next. This will double the
life of the soles.
Eucalyptus oil will remove 'grease
stains a s from any .kind of material
without injuring' it. Apply the •oil- '
with a clean flannel and rub gently
until the marks disappear.
If vinegar; is boiled in a kettle that
rias become badly furred, the deposit
will soften and break away from the
sides and bottom.
REBEKAH,
TOO bIANI BINDS
The apple marketing problem east
of British Columbia is intensified, to
a large extent, by the multiplicity of
non-commercial varieties. We have in
i Eastern Canada, without a shadow of
a doubt, enough pnwented varieties
to embarass the conmerclal growers
1 until they set their teeth and get rid
of everything except 8 to 10 of the
very best kinds. --Farmer's Advocate.
BLYTH: Colin Fingland Itas pur-
chased the 36 -acre farm belonging to'
(John Johnston of Walton, and will
take possession at once. Regrets are
felt at the removal of Mr. and Mrs.
Fingland from our midst. They have
been excellent citizens. Mr. Ping-
' land served on the council board for
a number of years and he and Mrs.
Fingland are valuedmembers of St.
Andrew's church in all its activities
and will be greatly .missed.
McXILLOP: James Scarlett, who
left McKillop for Alberta nearly forty
year's ago„ died at his home at Innis -
fail, Alta., Saturday week. He Ieaves
a widow and graven tap family of four
sons and a daughter. His brothers
and sisters ere: William Scarlett, of
London; Samuel of Vancouver, B,C.;.
Robert, of Seaforth; Miss Elsie of
Seaforth and Mrs, Geo.. Kelley of
Morris Township. Interment was
made at.Innisfail, where he resided
so long. His relatives here have the
sympathy of the community.
VinoI Gives Girl Appetite and
Strength
"My, 10 -year-old daughter was
weak and had no appetite, Since giv-
ing her Vino), she has an amazing
appetite and strength." --=Mrs. W.
Joosten, The very FIRST week they
take Vi,iol, children begin to feel
stronger,eat and sleep better. A
simple ' strengthening iron and cod
liver compound in use for over 26
years for run-down' amen and women
and weak children. W. S. R. Holmes,,
Druggist.
The new Blucher
Oxfords are making
a "big hit"
DIE BEST GOOD SHOE
^-fi l�lrtfjdkeloodddhipe,
PLUMSTEEL ROS.
$600 J CASH PRIZES!
A NEW ORD CONTEST
How manywordscan yogi make fronn the thirte
letters in the three Words
RelieveslOdney Sortie people give Strengthens
and Bladder; their cars painstaki Weak Kidneys.'
troubles, Rheu- ixtgcare but neglect Restores Health
trratism, Scut-' themselves. Health and Strength,
ica. ' deserves more ate,
tention.
Contest sheetsare at the Nyal Drug Stores—no obligation to
buy. A nice friendly way to meet the druggist who handles
the, famous family line of l'val'Renaedies. A matter of trying
your skill to win $100 oroneof the many other casks prises.
DRUG ST.
Once a trial—always Nyal-
r
i..
vp+g
are
esem':
oYk
problem ay
0 pv eats p�u
eon d ear S siawaY,
t
W hoe, X alv� .,lakes° I,
r me
tYomh > CoTre to �."gest
l{Bl�.o how easy Jean simply,
kno ' e --while
they aY • for,
'loves them!"ct ,des h 9
Kellogg'sso stuns e
ltd •3,iously dinner .
so Belli lunch, h milk
rkfa Serve u9f.t ypitk
them fast.. � odd
or
!rag
Y Cyedrn•added.. o . s or honey Nogg in
fruits
� Made by Kellogg
• Ot,e"n
Edon, On.ta ,sealed Yen
��'fre� in the in acka e' all and-green
genuine! �t
wand the estcaarants°
Ce1B• b'
YO
a
s
What the Red Cross is doing
for the Good of Canada
For the Veteran
Befriends 3,500 soldiers still in hospital . ° . relieves
sickness and need in their families ... cares for the
soldier settler ... provides sheltered employment for the -
disabled in three Veterans' Workshops.
For, the Children
Through Junior Red Cross, has aided 5,000 crippled
children and has pledged over 137,000 .school children to
practice health habits and to serve others.
For the Pioneer
Brings nursing service to those in frontier districts through
39 Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Stations."
For the New Canadian
Welcomes and gives needed attention to immigrant mothers
and children at three Seaport Nurseries.
For the Mothers and .Daughters
In Home Nursing Classes, has caught principles of nursing,
diet and home hygiene to over 12,000 women and girls.
For the Disaster Victim
is organised to afford prompt relief to sufferers from
fire, flood and epidemic.
;anadian Red Cross Society
. Send Contributions: to'r
Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society,
410 Sherbourne Street, Toronto 5, Ontario
White Enameled
Woodwork
Carmete White High Gloss Enamel
goes on easily—gives woodwork
and furniture a ,smooth, lustrous
surface as white as swansdown -yet
tough and wear -resistant, 1f soiled,
a damp cloth will restore its radiant
whiteness, Also made in ivory, and
10 eggshell finish if desired.
CARMVI0.11
WHITE ENAMEL
Medd Ly Cers,eter-4forl°e Compo5y,
Imotno14 l�jf nu.
Clinton Hardware
Furn. Co.
CIinto ii', Ontario