The Clinton News Record, 1927-09-22, Page 7�fl
THI7' CLINTON NEV'S RECORD
'SEAFORTII: Word was received
Saturday of the death From, diptherin
at the Toronto hospital on'Frjday,
September '10th of Grace Elgie, only
daughter of Mrs. G,:151gie o1 Tuekez
smith. It was a shock to her friends
and relatives who were unaware of
her' 'illness. The remains were brought
here for interment in Baird's come -
Amy the funeral taking place :front the
O N.R, station on arrival of the i
Q
.G,
C
train on Saturay morning. The ser-
Once wear ``hiyictus"'
and • ou'll wearf
no other
vice wasconducted by the Bev. W D.
1'feDonald. Prior to leaving a1`ex�
years ago' to take a
position in Toron-
to, Miss :Ellgie, who zi as 2"3y years of.
age, was actively connected with the:
young People's work in the Egnzond
vide United Chinch, et: which she was
t for
a member: She was� • side 11 e n
some time of the Young Peoples 'So-
ciety. and was also a meniiier or the
choir nndthetlry Neil Shaw •Auxiliary.;
The svm .
a y of the whole 'Common-,
mhnnn
. 1
ity goes out to the; bereaved smother,
ThEBEsruormsum
PLUMSTEEL
BROS.
about Your Water Suppl,
d RE you hesitating to install a
aL
modern automatic ' r tomatiwatersys-
tem
y
tem because of some uncertainty,
such as cost,site, capacity, etc.
We will study your problem and
make definite recommendations
based on your individual require-
ments. , �.-
Duro Advisory Serofcc t� We will guaranteeyou completely
free. Ask Duro about yaurp y
wafer sappily before buying a satisfactory water service on a
water-sysNot. Why take a money back basis—no matter where
,cleaned - t you live or what your source of
water supply. -
Duro makes an Autoniatic� `Water
System ' for every possib1L use —
deep wells, shallow wells, cisterns,
springs—capacities ranging from 15Q
to 1200 gallons per hour.
Come in 'and We'll demon-
strate Duro features to you
and quote prices. No obli-
gation.
THE EMPIRE BRASS, MFG. CO,,
Vancouver London Toronto
Sutter & Perdue
essure Water Systems
1
For Interior Con;truction
MAIZE your rooms fire-resistant and free from
drafts and cold by erecting Gyproc ceilings,
and partitions in your home. Gyproc can be put
up in half the time required for lath and plaster --
saving time and labor costs. Gyproc takes any
decoration. Let us show you a full-sized Gyproc.
board ready to apply.
Matte for free booklet -"My home.': It will tell you
Cow Gyoroci Rocboard Gynauth Insulating Sheathing and
Ingufex will reduce your fuel bill from 20 to 10%.
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., !LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA
152
Fireproof -Wallboard
For Bale By
Thomas IVIcKerizie Estate Clinton, Ont.
Geo, T. Jenkins - Clinton, Ont.
'Coderich Township Rural School Fair--
Awards.-
Wheat,
air--
Awards.-
Wheat 1 .quart —`Jack Giikert,
Keith Stirlen€ lfayinond (lox.
Wheat sheaf',. -Jack Gilbert, Keith
-•Shadings
tj>'
Osi' 1` c I uart-.Alvin' Betties,Sn'illie
Porter. >r
Oats, sheaf- --Jack Alvn
r
Betties, Robin Thompson.
Barley, 1 quer t — Bob Stirling,
Robt. Groves, Richard Evans, Gordon
1)IeCool.
Barley, sheaf--Roht. Groves, Rich-
ard Evans, Bob Sterling,
Field Corn, 10 ears—Eat-old John
stop, Maurice 1dcllwain, .Phyllis
Elliott.
Field Corn, 3 stalks -Maurine Mc- 1
Ewain;': Harold" Johnston,. Rhyllis
Elliott.
Sweet Corn, 6 errs—Elwin Merrill,
Isabel (take, George Sterling.
Irish Cobbler Potatoes --]]dna Me
Cool, -Margaret Bilgeii, Alvin Cox,
Jean Miller.
Greed, Mountain Potatoes — Joe
Murphy, Bernice Moore, John Horner,
Jean Miller. •
Dooley Potatoes — Mary Oakes,
Lorne Porter, Evelyn Wise, Irene
Woods, Esther McIly ain, Harry
Louden.
Mangolds — Willie Grigg, Reggie
McCool, Reg. Willes, Jack Yeo.
Ttunips —,Ada Farrant, Richard
Porter, Jack Snyder.
Beets --, Marion Colwell, • Muriel •
Miller, :-•-Teen Sowerby, Elsie Osbal-
deston, Thelmiii Johnston, Elva Elliott.
Carrots --• .Charlotte. Stock; Mar-
garet Stock, Phil Bissett, Irene `Wil
Banes, NIermn'Potter, Edna, Huller
Stirling
Parsnips— Alma Trewartha, Mary
.
Onions -Jean Johnston, Kenneth
Trewartha Gladys Clark, Earl-' Ful.
ler, Marion;Porter, Ruth Thompson.
Asters—Margaret` Stock, Harold
Yeo, Ada Permit, Evelyn. Wise.
Sweet. Peas—Alma Trewartha.
Phlox—Charlotte Trewartha, Isabel
Oakes, Evelyn Cox, Jean Miller.
Zinnia Mabel Churchill, ' Helen
McMath, Donald G, Barris.
African Marigolds—Jack Stirling,
Irene Williams,
Calendula—Alvin Cox.
French Marigolds—Jack Snyder,
Billie . Williams, Marion Calwell.
C.o's neer — Thos. Murphy, Joe
Murphy; Bor&on Clark.
Gaellardea--NTargaret Biggins.
Salpiglosis—Orville G.' 011e.
Cockerel -Evelyn Wise, Eldon Yeo,
Jack Gilbert, -Marion Calwell,
Pullet.—Eldon Yeo, Evelyn Wise,.
Marion Colwell, Jack Gilbert.
Pen of three -Eldon Yeoy "'hit: Bis-
ett, Jack Gilbert.
Barred Rocks Helen MacMath,
Will'Grigg,. Nortna'Pottei ` Bernice
Grigg, Charlotte Trewartha, Howard
McCullough.
White Leghorris — Donald Harris,
Mary Oakes, Clifford Sturdy, Norman
Trewartha, Jack Gilbert.
White Rocks - Elsie' Osbaldeston,
Albert Pearson, Marion Colwell, Ruth
Thompson, Robin Thompson, Jean
Miller.
Table Bouquet from Home Gar}den
-Elwin Merrill, Charlotte Trcrwar-
tha, Charlotte Stock, Ruth, Thompson,
Norma Trewarthe, Kenneth Trowar-
tha.
Dahlias — Elwin Merrill, Evelyn
Cox.
Beef Calf—Thigh Glenn.
Agrieultural Colt HIarold Lobb,
Jaek'Sturdy,
Spring Laptb—Harold Lobb, Alvin
Lobb,' Evelyn Wise •
-Dairy Calf .— Kenneth Trowarthe,
Esther. McMath, Grace McMath.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Oakes.
Shopping Bag — ,blitz ren Cally
Mabel Churchill.
Darning --Marion Calwell.
MANUAL TRAINING
/Model of ;harm G<Yte—Jas., Moir,
Jack Gilbert, - Reginald Miller,' _Phil
Bisset, Eldon` Yeo, Albert Pearson.
Paper Cutting —.Richard Porter,
Donald Harrit, Gerald Orr, Willie
Porter, Joan Sowerby, Olive Mair.
Patch on Grain Bag—Harvey Me -
Michael, Jack Gilbert, Harold Yeo,.
Orville Oake, 11>11 Bisset, Jas. Mair.
Bird House --Jas. Mair, Jack. Gil-
bort,'Phil Bisset, M.aiion Calwell;
Orville (Jake, M. McAllister;
NATURE COLLECTIONS
Noxious Weeds—Jack Gilbert, Mar-
ion Calwell, James Mair, Jean Miller,
Frances Pearson, Margaret Biggins.
Commercial. Weeds =Jack Gilbert,
1Viarion Calwell, James Mair, Harold
Yeo, Albert Pearson,; Evelyn Wise,.;
Inurious Insects Jack Gilbert,
Jean Miller, 1Viarior, Calwell; Phyllis
Elliott, Margaret Bigeins. -
DRAWING, ART AND' WRITING
Map b'f Huron—Eldon Yee, Richard
Porter, Willie Porter, Reginald Mil-
ler, R. Thompson, Ruth' Potter,
14fali of North ,America, —"Evelyn
Wise, Harold ' Yeo, Albert Pearson,
Will Grigg, Harold Lobb, Jack Gil-
bert.
Map of World—Edna Huller, Jean
Miner, Prances Pearson,. M. Porter,
Marion Oke, Elsie Osbaldeston:
Writing, ' "Morning I>yrn"—Jean
Setwerby, Mary Stirling.'
.Writing; "Indian Summer'? Willie
Porter,Eldon Yeo, Richard Porter,
Reginald Miller. ,
Writing; "Today" — Irene Woods,
Harold Yeo, Evelyn Wise, Win Grigg,
Jack Gilbert, Albert Pearson.
Writing, "To the Dandelion"-Mar-
gaet Fry, Mary Grigg, M:. Oke, Jean
Miller, Frances Pearson, Evelyn
Sowerby.
Writing, "Memory Gem"—Violet
Gdle, Muriel Miller, Eugene Cole, Al-
vin :Fettles, Donald Harris, Willa
Pickard. '
Crayon Sketch of Beet and Carrot
--Richard Porter, Reginald Miller,
Eldon Yeo, Ruth Porter, Grace Me -
Math, Gs•ahara Johnston.
Plate of Potatoes in Water Colors`
—Albert Pearson, Harold Yeo, Ev-
elyn Wise, Jack Gilbert, Will Grigg,
Torn Murphy...
.Plan of Home Farm — Prances
Pearson, Marion Porter, Jean Miller,
Jas. Mair, Marion Oke, Elsie,Osbal-
deston,
COMPETITIONS
Public Spealring,4Florence' Sower -
by, Marion Caldwell, Norman Prewar-
tha, Edward 1\2cMichael, Elsie Os
baldeston.
Judging Poultry—Marian Caldwell,
Frances Pearson, Florence Sowerby.
Parade—S.S. No. 8; S. S. No. 9;
S.S. Ng. 4.
Strathcozia Exereises-S.S. No. 8;
S.S. No. 6; S.S. No. 9; S.S. No. 4.
A trophy, donated by the T Eaton
Co„ Ltd., of Toronto, was awarded
to Miss' rillarion Caldwell, who had
the highest •number of points at the
School Fair.
Muffins—Muth Potter, Betty New-
ton, Muriel Miller, R. Thompson,
Ruby ltIcMiehael, Charlotte Trewar-
tha.
Tea Biscuits—Ozvi11e- Oake, Evelyn
Sowerby, Ruth Thompson, Esther
McMath, Mary Oakes, Norma Potter.
Dark Cake 4 Edna Fuller, Ruth
Thompson Olive Fuller, Orville
'Oakes, Elsie 0sbaldeston, Norma Pot-
ter
Apple Pie—Phil Bisset,. Jean Ful-
ler, Florence Sowerby, Starion Cal- -
well, Olive Fuller, Helen McMath, ,
Gandy --Elmer• iJohnston, Elsie Os-
baldeston, Jack Sturdy, Ferris
Sturdy, Lek Gilbert, Bernice Moore,
School lunch—Olive Mair, Grace
McMath, Jack Gilbert,. Mary Oakes,
Ruth Potter, M. McAllister.
'Working ,Man's Lunch—Helen lire -
Math, Marion Calwell; Earl McAllis:j
'ter, Phil Bisset, Norma Potter. •
SEWING
Patch on Gingham—Muriel. Miller,
, Olive Mar, Mary Oake, Ruth Potter.
Sample of Fine, Fancy Stitehee—
Olive Mair, Ruth Potter, Irene Wil-
liams,; Jean Soerby
Guest; •TowelwEvelyn Sowerby,
Marion Portsrt, Jean 1Vliller, Marion
Calwell, Clara_ Korner, Olive Mair..
Crocheted Lace Marion Calwell,:
,Quilt Patch Olive Mair, Mary
xitsentunitissigiesuxessoxtgavie
��ll f .,tom'• t if �a111! r
sr
li
Sold by Nediger's Garage A. Sslulcley.
- Geo. Hanley, . Bert Langford, Elliott Service Station
How-to Reduce
Varicose Vers,,.
Ruh Gently and 'Upward Toward the>
Heart as Blood in' Veins Flews
' That Way
Many people have become despond-
ent because they, have been led to be-
lieve that
e-lieve;that there is no remedy that will
reduce, swollen veins and .bunches.
If you will get a two-ofsnce original
bottle of Moono's Emerald Oil (Full
strength) at any first-class drug
store and apply it night and morning
as directed You will quickly notice an
improvement which Will continuo un-
til the veins and butches -are re-
duced to normal.
Moones Emerald Oil is harmless,
pet most power fnl germicide 'aped two
.,ounces last a very long time, Indee,i,
so powerful is -Emerald Oil that 'old
chronic': sores• and ulcers are often,en-
tirely healed ,and anyone who is'dis-
-appointed with its use';ean have, their
moneq; refunded. All druggists sell
lots of it:
Who, is away -
from home!
Keep the family
united. If some are
away from home, the
easiest and quickest, way
is of course by a Long Dis-
tance call. The, young
people nowadays put up a
very brave from of w,iish-
ing to appear Independent
and self-reliant, but their
hearts still thump faster,
when they hear Dad's or
'Mother's voice over the
wire. . '
Even when they go
into business, per-
haps in distant cities,
their, nature does not
change with. their habita-
tion. • The tie still lipids.
The dear :familiar voices
are just as potent.
Have a regular time
to call up tare absent
ones by Lang Dist-
ance, The service was
never so rapid. The cost'`'
of Interurban Service to -
nearby ;towns—within a
radius of, say 25 miles -is
very low. ,
FOO NINE YEARS GAS
RUINED 1i111R SLEEP.
"I had stomach trouble 9 years,
.and gas made ine restless and ner-
vous. Adlerika helped so Is can eat
and sleep ' gdod,"—Mrs 11. Touch-
stone. Just ONE ,spoonful Adieriko
relieves gas and that bloated feeling
so that yon can eat and sleek- well.
Acts on 'BOTII upper and lower
bowel and removes old, waste natter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for 'your
stoznich and bowels, Adlerikit•
will
su:•prise rm.. W. S. 111. Holmes, drug-
gist.
A Column Prepared Especially for Wolleen-
But Not Forbidden to Filen
A 1 or onto hostess, a lady who had
`i great deo/ to do with the Prince of
Wales and his brother, Prince George,
while they visited 'that city recently,'
`reni arked, afterwards that she had
never encountered ° such `charming
manners as these young men dis-
played at all times; such thoughtful-
ness for othes, (which is the essence
of politeness), and'that she wished all
,tare yocrng ripen of Canada, could have
seep and observed.' these young. >nen'
and the -way they 000dJLeted them
WINGI-IAM: Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Adams, .Wingham,' announce the en-
gagement of their youngest daughter,
Katherine Viola, to Mr. George M.
1VIeKay of Hamilton, son of ;the late
Mr. and. Mrs. John M,,eKay of Moore-..
fie'd, Ont., the marriage to take place
in October.
SEAFORTII: The remains of the
late Miss 'Margaret Cuthill, a highly
esteemed resident of Seaforth and
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Cuthill, who was • accidentally
drowned while bathing at Alkali.
Point,' Seattle, on Septefnber 8, white
visiting her only brother, John Cuthill,
were brought here on Thursday night
for intermentin the family' plot in
the Brussels cemetery. The funeral,
which was private, tookPace on Fri
day afternoon, Sept.. 16th, from her
latd residence on Jaynes street. The
service was conducted by Rev. F. IL
Larkin,'D,D., of First Presbyterian
church, assisted by Rev. R. G, McKay
of. Walkerton. Miss Cuthill had been
a resident of Seaforth .for fourteen
years, and since the death of her
mother two years,eago had travelled
considerably, having spent part of a
year with relatives in Scotland. She
left last June to visit her only broth-
er in Seattle and while there enjoyed
the sea bathing and found it benefice
ial to her health. She went down an
the day of her death, before luncheon
to have' a dip, her brother's house bio-'
ing about, a block from the beach. She
intended to go down to the city in
the afternoon an7'see about her ticket
for the return trip to Seaforth. 'A,
man who 'happened to be walking
along the beach saw a cap floating on
thewater ands a hand upraised. Re
immediately gave the alarm and the
body was very soon recovered. The
city hospital internes and members
of a fire department Squad sought
vainly to resuscitate her. Miss Cut-
hill who was fdrty-fiveyears of age,
was a woman of sterling qualities.-
She was a member of the First Pres-
byterian. church, Seaforth, `
selves.
Of course, everyone may ,s.iy, these
young Hien might well be polite. They
have nothing else• to, do but display
their good manners: They belong to
a privileged class; we would expect
princes or the blood to be polite. Well,
afterf all„ why ',should we expect
princes to be any better -mannered
than./the rest of us? If , being well-
mannered and thoughtful t,or others
is irksome why expect- the privileged
classes to impose such restraints
upon themselves'? If boorishness is
easy and all you can expect from -or -
(finery, busy people whyexpect
princes, young men who are supposed
to be able to' do anything they want
to do, (although that may be far from
the 'truth), be expected todiscipline
themselves to think of others, forget-
ting their own, weariness and bore-
dom to be sblicitious about the come
fort''of others? I
But of course we should despise a
boorish, ill-mannered prince. We
should say that he was quite unfitted
for his high position. But did you
ever stop to think that ill -manners
are just as ugly in any ordinary
young man as ;they would be in: a
prince? They may not be so readily
remarked, more's the pity, but they
are none the less objectionable.
12moatnot be supposed that good
manners come naturally to princes,
any more than they do to other peo-
ple. It may be that to the descen-
dent of a long line of gentle-inan-
neredpeople it comes •easier than to
some others, but I fancy even the
Prince of Wales was a pretty mis-
chievous boy,one who liked to have
his .own • way and to get into all
sorts of scrapes. • But he has been'.
disciplined until he has learned to
think of others instead of'hilnself.
For, lifter all is said and done, gentle
manners are nothing more nor less
than ]rindliuess of heart and thought.
fulness for others. Some may put on
a sort of veneer of good manners
without the real kindness of heart,
but even the imitation is a compli-
ment to the real thing, , pity that more parents cannot see
essisest
?;' WILL PULL fitIRE FLIES THAN;;,
0 0WRT
Q
F ANY
N n
STICKY FLY CATCHER
Clean.to liaiidle. c -Sold by an
Druggists, Grocers and
General Stores
free, untrammelled, ' and allowed to
develop in their own way. ;But: it will.
be noticed that a lustyboy orgirl
who is left to grow up as they will,
without restraint oz training, may be
counted upon to, grow up into more or-
leSsof a
young sayage That i
s what
a home is for, a place to -train. and ,
cultivate the lives of the children
who arae born into it, and parents who
fail in this are making, a failure of
'their life task.
Parents in a mistaken < notion of
giving: their children a broader' and
freer life allow theni to, grow up just
aa they please, to be rude if theydike,
to ignore the little courtesies of life
and to conduct themselves much as
they please. They do this in the be-
lief that they are sending the child-
ren out into the world freer than
they would be if trained ,and disci-
plined. This is a' mistaken notion. The
boyor girl who has not been trained
in the Mine is/handicapped as sooh
as they go out into the world. The
boy who has not learned to control
his temper in the _home is obliged to
learn it in the school grounds. or as
he mixes ainongat his fellowmen. The
girl who is selfish and 'ill-man-
tiered,has'to learn; perhaps by anost
humiliating ezfpetiences, to be less un-
selfish and to consider others as she
mingles .with the world, and if she
does not do so size dnes not make.
friends amongst the people who nat-
urally would be her associates. I11 -
manners, lack of culture; inability to
hold one's own ' and to get along
smoothly with cultured people . in
whatever walk of life circumstances
place a girl or boy are the greatest
handicaps with" ivhieh they can be
turned out into. the 'world. It is a
Many' complain about the manners
—or lack of then—of the young peo-
ple of today and it must be con-
fessed that a Marge number of the
young peoplq one meets .show little
regard for the small courtesies - of life.
But the young people are not tb blame
for this. These graces should be
taught the child from its earliest
years; so drilled into him or her that
they become a part of his or her life.
The parents of the young people
seem to bring up their children on
the assumption that they must be
this and guard against it in the train-
ing of their children. It is time Cana-
dians began to pay more attesitiory"to
inculcating good manners into their
children. Canadians are wealthier,
have many more advantages than
their grandfathers bilk are they'really
any more .cultured? `Some are, of
course, but there are others who are
not nearly so gentle -mannered as
their grandfathers. This is progress-
ing the wrong way; we should melte
a right -about turn.
REBEKAH
If your boy or girl could speak now. with
the wisdom of Iaterr years, they would ask
above all else for education --for know-
ledge of a business or "profession which
would give them a' fair chance in the
keen competition for success.
You want your child to be equipped as
others are; and perhaps you are working
to that end,
*Why Not
MaheYour Plans Secure?
Why not provide, as many parents are now
doing, that, "no matter what happen," your
boy or girl will have a fair start in life?
tet us tell you how this is done through the
pew Canada Life
Eclucalional; `;1 is
This contract brings into existence a life
insurance fund for educational expenses, to
be held in trust at interest. This - fund cannot
be used or converted, except by you, but
when your boy or girl is, say, eighteen years
of age, it can be paid in any number of -
separate amounts required, six months apart,
or in monthly cheques, to. cover the vital
years of training.
You have probably thought this niatteis over many
You can eraai'antee funds for times. Here is a chance to do something—tangible.
those vital years of training' immediated• --yet quite easy.
for your boy or ;nil• We will send a proposal giving more complete
"information. A request 'will‘place you under no
obligation.
a
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�®ltO os, 90% caiY� ort°'f
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