HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-10-06, Page 7K'l3'I?l CLINTON ,
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Men
If with pleasure you are viewing
Any work -a than is doing,
If, you like it or approve it, tell him
Don't withhold your approbation
Till the, parson makes oration,
And he lies with snow-white lilies en
his brow,
For no matter how you shout it,
He won't hear a word` about it;
Hywonit•.know how `many teardrops
you have shed
.. Tf you think that praise is due' him,
Now's the time to give it to him;
He can't read what's on his tombstone
when he's dead. '•
More than 'faire, and more than
money,
Is the commentkind and sunny,
And the hearty; wari4:IIPPFoyal of a
friend;
For W gives his life a savor,
And makes him stronger, braver,
And it gives hint heart and spirit to
the end.
•If he earns your praise, bestow it,
Now's the time to let him know it;
`Let the words of true encouragement
be. said.
-Do not wait till life is over,
And he's underneath the clover;
Hecan't read what's on his tomb-
stone when he's dead.
--Illinois Central Magazine.
Pfi
I searched for faultless friends when
young,
But very soon began to see
I'd have to make allowances, '
I need so many made for me.
—The Cheerful Cherub.
Did you ever stop to .consider'hoW
firmly, we have it fixed in our minds
that a word of piaisey no' matter how
judiciously bestowed, nor how we I
deserved, is a:mighty dangerous word
to speak and may prove the .ri,tter,' un-
doing of the one to whom it is ad-
dressed? Anglo-Saxons, the ,only
race of ,people with which I am famil-
iar, have learned this lesson so thor-
oughly that they seldom forget it and;
the - word of praise is seldom spoken,
of a man or woman until he or •she
is lying cold and still. Then the most
tardy tongue is loosened and their.
praises are sung tight lustily, ;.their
"few faults shut up like dead flower-
ets,"ras Bl'owning so aptly puts it.
Many a time as I' have looked at
some word face„.lying in calm dignity
in a flower -bedecked casket, I have
felt that it would Have been much bet-
ter to have brought one or two flow-
ers while the occupant lived and, per-
chance, battled with many difficulties
and discouragements. But, not We
-wait until death comes and then we
tell the virtues of the dead, when the
ears are closed to earthly voices and
the eyes are looking, on other scenes.
I wish we eould bring ourselves' to
speak the appreciative word more of-
ten; that we might give the word of
commendation while the one con-
cerned is in the -midst of the fight.
Many a burden would, be lightened
and many a failure might be turned
into a splendid victory just by such
a word spoken at the tight time. For,
after all,_did you ever know anybody
to be_injured by a word of praise or
Change Your Attic
into a comfortable den, radio room, play-
room or extra sleeping quarters by erect-
ing ceilings and partitions of Gyproc.
Gyproc wilt make your attic fire-resistant,
warm in winter and cool in summer.
Write for free booklet --"Mr Home.” Ilwl11 tell
You how Gyproc, Rocboard Gypsum Insulating
Sheathing and Insules will reduce your fuel bill
drew 20 to 40%,.. 193
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIIVIITED, PARIS, CANADA
W6dI1bo •r
For Salo By
Thomas McKenzie Estate Clinton, Ont. I+j
Geo. T. Jenkins - - - Clinton, Ont,
It's great to be
young—and to
wear
— zeii; la»sT Goon SlKoa
PLUMSTEEL BROS.
FREE TRIP
to the
Royal1
_ .--inter Fair
TORONTO, NOVEMBER 15th to 19th (inclusive)
Exceptional Opportunity o8`fered by the
Ontario, Department 'of Agriculture to
the Young Farmers of Ontario
•
HE Ontario Department of Agriculture wishesto entertain
1 about 500 representative young Ontario Farmers at the
Royal Winter Fair, Toronto Novepnber-15th to 19th (inclusive),
1927. The object is to enable them to see the Royal Winter Fair
and the other places of interest in the belief that`this educational
experience will benefit both them and their communities by the
information and enthusiasni they' will gather,; All expeiltes for
travelling; lodging and transportation will be•paid by the' bntatio'
Department of Agriculture, with whom a number of Coininercial
Organizations will co-operate. ,
Contestants shall judge five 'rings of
live stock and five classes of crop
products, such as grain, small seeds,
potatoes, roots, fruit and vcgctabtes.
Special' crops may be included
where production is general over the.
county.
The competition shall be open to all
farmers and farment' sons, living on
the farm, between the ands of 16
and 23 on October 1 1927 (must
not have reached 23rd birthday) and
who have not p_eviously represented
the county as a Member of a Stock
judging,Tearn: at the Royal Winter
Fair or are .,not graduates of nn
Agricultural College or Agricultural
Frioet shall be awarded on -aggregate
scotet only, -50% Mill he allowed
for placing and. 50% for oral reasons
on each e6ass. When computing
aggregate scores Live Stock and Crop
products shall have a ratio o( 2 to 1.
The possible score, therefore, will
be; Live Stock„ SOO; Crop Products,
200.
ROYAL" JUNIOR FARMER •
JUDGING COMPETITION
This free trip will be available to ten ,
winning boys in a special "Royal' junior
Partner Judging Competition to be• held.
in each county of Otd Ontario and to
the five winning in a similar competition.
in each New Ontario District where an
Agricultural Representative is located,
Make this your opportunity to take a
holiday, visiting' the Royal Wintei Pair
in Toronto. , twill not cost you a cent'
for living and trai oiling expenses and
will prove an interesting experience 'of
-1nestiertable value to yon in your -future
profession.
Read the conditions, then ask the
Local Agricultural Representative
in your district concerning date
and place of competition,. etc,
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF,
AGRICULTURE
HON. JOHN S. MARTIN,
Al Wirier of Agric,Rere,; A
". R. S. DUNCAN,
Dirgclor, Agricedturai RtPreisnlagiver.
For Further information,' apply' to !cleat,°Agricultural,
Representative
GEORGE 11e .PA'rERSON
'CLINTON, ` ON 'ARID
:vertu endatron? I , hover dzd,� but I
have, l,notvn; suvh a ,word 4o•1ae1p in•
the: crying of'a havybu
erden°,to
be t'tst the „thing_„needed, ,to rekindle,
laded energies dilye,:putthe,demptis,
ol;idtseoura ement . ggd' , dislrarr and
make bfe worth hying; and iite'.s task
appeal, a, .wrizrthy anetingam '
ti
i 1
g; o£ a Wold of caeca gggement uu-”
to•addles•..it to We .shall;: neves
silealc rt in ;'that ,cafe, as t} cite i5
perieet—not even•.oiitselvos-•=and if
we :were We -MAO -4'13e above'needing
the eomn'lending word;.of a blend. We
shall haye to just go along and speak
these words,, :to ' those. • who.cl(eserve
them, 'and let co?lsequences ;take care
of themselves•• `:1
•
zt is' my el•"4
pettlonvtctiot that the
tivorld'e wol c•weuldbe `done in a musts•`
joettez way and .everybody ;would, be
happier if i6sttea`d pf looking up and?
"'noting::: the f eatIt5 of out, .fi leach and;;
ho , . with who , _
day_,e
co
.by,=day, we Wod1d look out' for,
their goodfpRintst aneoqnd
them:
•occasionally, Andy I. do Mat:' believe a
single.persoai• Wbrtl'd diq, flow a swot
len jleacl, f'om tine '• treatment, a'1;=
though •many might experience' that
novel" sensation, a Warm glow about
the'heaxt'which 1%;as never,yell-.been;,
known to prove fatal. " •
..REBEKA1
$ayf ield Fall Fair Prize
Continued ,frons lasf week
LADIES' WORK , Bmbrdidered bedspread—A. Johnston
and Son: Jean Harrison. Child's play
dress in ampler—Mrs. Ross. Fancy
comforter, hand :'' made -. Garnet.
Jacobi. Dressing table'set, cover and,
pin cushion—Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Howrie,
ar wile' , Mrs. au: inch Best assortment" cif ribbon novelties.
knitted sox, coarse—Mrs. Ross,,, Mrs., :suitable for gifts—Mrs. Ross. Crochet
John Toms. Pair men's knitted sox; floyr hat—Ed. Foster. 3 tea towels,
fine—Mrs. Ross Mrs. Llowrie, Pair hand .made—G. Jacobi, Jean Harrison.
men's woollen mitts—Mrs.' Howrie, Best assortment of kitchen assessor
Mrs: Ross. Pair ladies' knitted,. mitts- les ;not otherwise ` listed -G. Jacobi,
—Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ross.. .Pair Mrs. Ross,
ladies' bedroom slippers—A.- John-
ston and Son, Miss Livingston. Baby's
knitted jacket and bonnet, wool --Miss
Livingston,: Jeans --Harrison. Baby's
crochet jacket andbotnet, wool --Miss
Livingston, Jean 'Harrison. Baby's
crochet bootees, wool—Miss Living-.
Ston, Wits.. Ross. Baby's knitted
bootees, wool—Miss Livingston, Mrs.
Ross. Embroidered collar and cuff
set, washable—Miss Livingston, Mrs.
Ross.
inners. ;
'l•,
Ladies' knitted sweater, -wool—
Mrs. Ross, Lillian Cartwright; Ladies'•
Crochet sweater, wool—Miss Living-
ston. Crochet cap and scat•£ --Lillian
C t ht M Howrie.P,. 's
Tuxedo collar and cuff .set, Wash-
able—Miss Livingston, Ml's., Ross.
Pair day slips—Garnet Jacobi, Irish
crochet lace—Miss Livingston, Mrs,
Ross: Fillet crochet lace—Jean Har-
rison, Mrs. Howrie. Fancy apron—
Garnet Jacobi, D'Irs. L, Makins. Plain
kitchen. apron—Miss Livingston, Jean
Harrison. Eyelet embroidery—Mrs.
Howrie, Mrs. Ross. Ronan cut -work
—Jean Harrison, Miss Livingston.
Etching or outline stitch—Mss.
Ross, Mrs. R. S. Reid. Modern, cross
stitch -John Reid, Mrs. Ross.'Drawn
work—Miss Livingston, Jean Harri-
son. Lunch or tea cloth, embroidered
—Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Tough. Lunch
or tea cloth, crochet—Mrs. N: W.
Woods, Mrs. Howrie. Lunch or tea
cloth, lace—Miss Livingston; Mrs. N.
W. Woods, Embroidered sofa cush-
ion—Ms. Ross, Mrs. Makins. Crochet
trimmed sofa cushion—Miss Living-
ston,' Four modern hand -nide hand-
kerchiefs'— Miss Livingston, Sohn
Reicl. Tatting — Miss Livingston,
Mi's, N. W. Woods. Pair curtains,
hand made'Garnet Jacobi, Miss Liv-•
ingaton.' Table runner -- Garnet'
Jacobi, Miss Livingston. Embroid-
ered centrepiece, white—Miss Living-
ston, Jean Harrison. Centrepiece,
colored --Garnet Jacobi, Jean Harri-
osn. Set of hand -made bed linen—
Miss Livingston, Garnet Jacobi.
Three embroidered towels — Mrs.
Howrie, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Three
crochet -trimmed towels --- Miss Liv -
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Bouquet; larger -Mrs. W. F. Met-
calf,_Mrs^ N,' W' Woods. Bouquet,
Mrs. Metcalf, 'Mrs. Widods. Col-
lection_ of dohlias—Mrs. J. H. Mc-
Leod. Collection of pansies—F. Bar-
ber, Mrs. N. W. Woods.. Collection
of tuberous begonias -Mrs. N. W.
Woods, Mrs. tMecalf. Collection of
fibrous • rooted begonias—J. H. Me-
Leod, • Mrs. Woods. Colteddtion of
ferns and foliage begonias --Mrs. J
H. McLeod. Coleletion of geraniums
—Mrs. J. IT. McLeod, Mrs. Brownett.
Collection of asters—Mrs. A. E:
Erwin, F. Barker. Collection of Pe-
tunias—Mrs. Metcalf, F. Barker. Col-
lection of house plants—Mrs. J. Ti.
IVIcLeod. Collection ,,of Colens—Mrs.
W. 1. Metcalf, Four varieties of
annuals—F. Barker, Mrs. W. F. Met -
If Display of cosmo —Mr . A. E.
Met-
calf. D p Y s s tl
Erwin, Mrs. Robt. Scotclnner. Col-
lection of zinnias—Mrs. N. W. Woods,
Mrs. Metcalf. Collection of verbenas
—F. Barker, Mrs. W. 11. Trembley,
Collection of Gladiolus—Mrs. J. H.
McLeod, Collection of sweet peas—
E. and R. Snowdon.
FINE ARTS
Landscape, original, oil — Mrs,
Ross, ' Miss Livingstone. Still life,
original, oil—Miss- Livingstone, Mrs.
Howrie• Landscape, original, water
color. -Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ross,,
Fruit, original, water color—Mrs, W.
F. Metcalf, Wm. Stephenson. Flow-
ers, original, water color—Miss Liv-
ingston, IVIrs. W, FI, Trentbely. Pen
and ink drawing—Wm. Stephenson,
1VIissLivingston. Drawing, crayon or
lead, point — Miss Livingston, ,Win.
Stephenson. Water color painting
on silk or satin—Miss Livingston,
Hand-pninted china, 2 pieces—Mrs.
W. F. Metcalf, Miss Livingston. Sten-
ciling on fabric — Miss Livingston,
Lillian Cartwright.Fruit and flow-
ers in oil --Miss 'Livingston, Mrs.
ingston, Mrs, Ross. Bath towel—Mrs: Howrie. Pencil sketch front nature,
Rossi Garnet Jacobi. Ladies' under- Iocal—Miss Livingston, Win. Stephen -
wear, strictly band made—Miss Liv- son.
ingston, Mrs. Howrie, Man's Cotton
MANUFACTURES
shirt, strictly hand made—Miss Liv- Slcein twisted yarn—Milne Rader,
ingston, ilius. Ross. Applique bed Skein woollen yarn, ten ]snots or over
spread—Garnet Jacobi, Mxs, Ross.—Milne Rader. Best 2 bars hard
Bedspread, crochet inset—Mrs. L. soap—Miss Brownett, G. Jacobi. Best
gniMakins. Child's dress made from old quart jar soft soap—Mrs, Ross, M.
garment — Miss Livingston, Mrs. Rader, Corn 'husk door mat—Milne
Ross. Woman's dress, matte from old
garment -- Miss Mary. Reid, Miss
Livingston. Sampler showing speci-
men of straight bias and three cor-
nered darning Chas. Penfound.
Sampler showing patch hemmer--
Mrs,
emmer—Mrs. Ross, Miss Mary Reid, Darn.I.
ing on worn sox—Mrs. Ross, Mrs. N.
W. Woods. Patched quilt, cotton—
Mrs. John Toms, ' Sean Tlarrison,
Patched quilt; cloth—John Reid, Miss
Mary Reid. Goosedown comforter,
home made—John Reid. Braided mat Bread—Ed: Tester; Miss Jean Ham -
Miss Livingston, Jean Harrison. son. Best 3 horses from any town-
Hoolced mat --Milne Rader, Mrs, Ross, eo
ship-,Ed. Foster, E. J. Willett, For
Fancy hand -made hand bag—Mrs ip--act winning most points in
Ross, Miss Livingston. home laundry • _classes 21, 25, 26, 27 and 28, not yet
white shirt or shirt waist—Mrs. Ross. given. Short bread—MTS. Tough.
Home dyeing, pieces, different color Individual butters — Mrs, Metcalf.
Garden beans—Mrs. Metcalf. Cottage
cheese—Mrs. Metcalf, Egg ^plant—
Mts, Metcalf.
Rader; Miss Brownett. Home-made
article of furniture—G. Jacobi, Chas.
Penfound. •
FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Best t:olelction of weeds, to be
mounted and named-lVfrs. Trembley.
Bets hand -sewed. garment (apron)—
Marie Grainger. Best bird house—
Mrs. Trembley.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Best beef herd, male and 4 females
—R. M. Peels. Best loaf home-made
and material Mrs., Ross, Garnet
Jacobi. Plain hand sewing, finished
article •- Ml's; Ross, Mis. N. W.
Woods. Specimen modern bedding.—
Mts. Ross, A, Johnston and Son.
Laundry bag—Miss Livingston, Jean
llarris`ort, Collection 6 different styles
needlework—Mrs. Howrie, Miss Liv-
ingston,' Camisole, hand made --Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Library
set, pillow and runner -Lillian Cart-
wright, Mrs. 'Howrie.: Luncheon set,
5 .pieces or more—Mrs. Howrie, Jean
Iiarrison. Buffet, set, 3 pieces -John
Reid Miss :Livingston Table mats
a-- Mrs. - Ross, Nliss• Livingston,:
'Crochet „lace :1 tale John Reid; EVEN ,RICE BURT .
;1VIi's.` Howrie,' °,"Situnber. ; rug=Mrs. - GIRL'S 'STOMACH
Ross ,Man's sleeping garment, Ma;
cl ine macie1Mrs: N; :W'Woods, Gar': "I. -had indigestion so' bad I was
'net -Jacobi.,: ,,M,endidg-on worn 'table afraid tb eat. event rice. Adlerika has
linen 11Irs: N.W. Woods, Miss Lives ' done•me so much good that now I ,eat
ingston. Button: holes, 12, 4 cotton, anything."—Arclenia Howard,
4 wool, 4 tailored—Miss Livingston, A.dlei'ika relieyes stomach gas and
Mrs. N. W. Woods, Boudoir cap- sourne's's in TEN minutes: Acting on
Milne Rader, Miss Livingston. Best' BOTH upper and'' lower bowel,- it re -
labor saving device, holne made-
Mas, Ross, Miss Livingston. Bridge
cloth' and four serviettes—Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Howrie. Modern cusp=
Clrop P eport
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
The yield from 'fall wheat is some-
what lower than was expected, but
oats and barley are fully up to aver-
age. A light crop of second growth
moves old waste matter you never
thought evasiit your system. Let Ad-
lerika give your' stomach and bowels
a Rr'AL cloansieg and see how much
ion -Lillian Cartwright, Miss Living- better you willfool. It will surprise
stop. Fancy lamp; shade, Mrs.Ross"` You1 W. S 11 Holmes, Druggist. ..
Dangerous" Varicose Veins
Reduced. or honey Back
THIS SIMPLE HOME-TREATMEN'L'IS CIIVING „AMAZING-RESIJL1'S
flub Gently and Upward Toward the
'Ileart;'as Blood. in Veins
Flows That Way.
•
If you or any relative or friend is
woreied because of varicose veins,
or bunches, the best advice that any
One in this; world can give you is to
ask your druggist, 'for an original
two,ohnee bottle oh Moines Emerald
Ott • (full strength) and apply as di-
rected might and : morning to the
swollen •enlarged • veins.' Soonyou
will notice that they are growing.
smaller and • the treatment should
be continued until the. veins are of
normal, size, So penetrating , arid
p1weyful is Emerald Oil "that ,, even
Piles' are: quickly relieved. All drug-
gists sell lots of it
alfalfa .is now being' cut, ' Good
weather in September improved:the
ensilage corn and silos are now being
fzlled: 'Wintei :;apjlles 'ann pears;are
•ii lits and rt res uio abau SOb'o
g gs>.., t
avera ;e Cxo ; ^Potatoes " tiirni e and
p 1, p
a•r eet re. coda e n
u adb s re
s g b s a a
a}i average,, cq of„, cod . quality.,
Fi'dn S0%a t,0':99% of 13 splendid;ta
i
bace4;gi•pp.3s N?ider vover`,irJ gobd:cbn-
iditioti,
CI ANog IN RUNTI1tIG SI tSON
Deer ansl, M;onso
The Ontario Government have,'en-
minuted a"change in`,the open season
tor,"deer and anooSe'this y'eay;••in that,
either animal ratty he laken;fin the;
district -south : of th French'
ea:" t
dMa
.n.
tawa Ricers ?frons N` vember;1st'to
1i 'ember 30t
ov h and : in the :" strict
da
;.
nol•th ,of the. Pzench ' 'and Mattaw
f o uOe$ober' eth 'a • ov lie' 30 a
im t � em r t14
",;These periods , are . very Much in
.favor of the IIunter, especially if thk
weather may tarn cold, and it is,
trusted the action of. the' Government
will result in a rn'arked increase . in
the number of those taking to the
woods: ;;For their transportation,.
Canadian i Nation. l Railways have
_.,, a y. h o
,proVid'ed.with thenu 1.:caro.an
Ns a $ <.
foretliougltt and printed copies of the
Huntere' TlainService leaflet ay
be obtained' shortly on,application to,'
C nadian '.National: Ticket Agents. '
• 20-2
Makin¢h eCa�'iar�
Go Fartherti Evr
TN the purchase of the com-
mon commodities of life,
the'Canadian dollar has de-
creased in value during the
past decade.
But, in the purchase of an
automobile,' the dollar is
now worth one hundred to
two hundred per cent more
than it was seven to ten
years ago—is worth more,
in fact, than ever before in
history.
While constantly raising the
quality standard of its products,
General Motors of Canada has
CHEVROLET PONTIAC
1MIcLAUGHLIN-BUICK LA SALLE
increased the purchasing power
of' the Canadian car -buyer's
dollar. . . :' .,
... by the economies of volume
purchasing and production,
by the close co-ordination
of resources and facilities,
by improved labor- and
time -saving methods of manu-
facture,
. by sharing with Canada the
savings effected by increased
production. •
In quality and in value, the Cana-
dian dollar now goes farther than
ever before in the purchase of .a
• General Motors car.
„Q
set
OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND
CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCI9
Horne Office /and Factories: OSIIALVA, ONTARIO
Ontario's Highways beckon
in the -Autumn
See the Province in its Panorama: of iColor -
.i'
Nature is kind to Ontario in the autumn.
She splashes reds and yellows and browns and
greens over the landscape in a truly extra-
vagant manner. Mile after mile, on hill and
in valley, the spectacle is a constant delight.
Get out into the Province' this fall. Use the
good roads to go where Nature exhibits her
most artistic handiwork.
But when you go out on the road, whether on
business or pleasure, remember you owe it to
yourself and to others to exercise courtesy
and common sense in driving.
Avoid excessive speed. There is no excuse
for reckless driving. Slow down at curves, at
intersections of railways or other highways,
near schools and when passing pedestrians.
Be sure of your brakes. See -that they arc
always in good condition. Four life or the
Iives of others may depend upon your brakes,
Watch your headlights. See that they do
not glare. There is more night driving in the
fall, and glaring lights are a positive menace.
BE COURTEOUS. Obey the rules of the
road. When the exercise of your full rights
means danger or inconvenience to others,
don't insist. Be patient..
Be sure' you have your Motor
Vehicle Operator's License with
you. It may :be asked for at
any time by Traffic Pat'rot'or
town police officers. . .
r of
aj' Department Highways
wad s
The lion.GEO. S. HE�dIR,Y; Minister,
ti