HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-12-01, Page 3TR " CLINT4r
A ColumiiPrepared Especially for Wonlen —
But Nat i�orbiiidell to IVIen
RTBE
" Look to this_dayl
1 or .ii, is Hie the very 1iie of hie!
ie1
erities
allrote
r ,
i course
In its brief rt
All the realties of your existence:
The bliss o1 Growth,
The glory of Action,
The. splendor of'Beauty,
For yesterday is but a/dream,'
:And tomorrow is only ; vision;
But today well lived makes
Every yesterday a dream of happi-
ness,
And every tomorrow a vision of
hope;"
—From the Sanskrit.''
The abovequotation strikes me as
very beautiful. Doesn't it you? We
are all, pei2iaps, at times tco apt to"'
wish this day over, or this week, this
year. 'We all seem to think that
happiness lies, in the future; that
though we may not be doing very"sat-
isfactory work . now, we shall . in the
,, future; that We are not living 'just
the sort of life we should like to be-^
living, `are not just as unselfish, as
thoughtful for others, as conscient-
ious in our work, as we might be,
but_ in the future we shall do better.
We are resolved upon that.- But
when are we going to begin? When
are we to yvertake this happiness
which just eludes us?` When are we
to begin to practise unselfishness?
--When shall we start to treat our
xork'honestly .and give itthe atten-
tion we know we should?
Ah, there's the ruby If we have a
good .excuse to shirk+ -today we shall
probably be able to fraise up an even
better one temor1ow,
The only way to improve upon our-
-,selves is to `look to this day." If
we can make today' more satisfac-
tory, earl wrest from it the single
trophy of an hour" well spent, a task
well done, in that is the promise of a
better day tomorrow, ' "a vision of
hope."
Dishwashing Made Easy
"Dishwashing" exclaims one house-
-wife. '"I just hate dishwashing! _It
spoils many a good meal for me, the
thought of the dishes which will have
to be washed afterwards."
I must confdss I've never thought
that way about dishwashing. Oh,
yes, I've done plenty of it, too.
Though I have knot perhaps had it in
such -overdoses as some people seem
to, rot being a• member of a very
large family. But, -still, even if I
had a pile of dishes, to wash three
times every day I should try to keep
above then, rather than allow thein
to take all the joy out of life.
...In the first- place I'd see that the
•disheswere properly scraped` and
neatly piled. I'd have pointy of hot
water, soiree soap, plenty . of clean
towels and then I'd tackle those
dishes just like a job which was go-
ing to be done in record time And out
of the way for something more. con-
genial, perhaps. I'd wash the glasses
and the silver first, then the cups and
saucers and cleaner Plates, the
greasy plates, if any, last, then the
pots and. pans. I'd wash and rtnce
and wipe until the last dish was put
away, not leaving so much as a spoon.
A bit of Dutch , Cleanser or Bon
And helps to ` cut the greaseon a
greasy •pan. Sprinkle some in the
bottom then pour a bit of hot. water
in and with a piece of paper wipe out
and you will not find your' dishcloth
getting so greasy.
Some housewives while 'they cook
a meal wash up alI pots and pans
that can be emptied, as they go along.
It doesn't take so long And it.makes
the dishwashing easier.
Mothers might make the dishwash-
ing time easier for their ' young..
daughters,' (es most young daughters
have to learn to wash' dishes) by see-
ing that they prepare for it before
----hand, have the ' water, towels, oto,,
ready, and then insist upon it being
done at once. Deferred 'dishwashing
•
CO
TILL WORST Ainhum to Rev. Mr. Goociwlll of Co- gaticros and su,.taint, . the induction and the :,aldr•y .will be $1,800 wit
110E? SIIl1 MLN'1'S� 11A 1'S NOT 't'I
Report of hog shipments'for eel
endingNov 24, 1917
-bourg was presented by the :gorigre- td be on;Tuesday, Dee. Crt•h; a Blyth Torn' weeks' holidays.
Clinton'. Total ho8s 111, .select,
bacon 44; thick arnooth 00;'heavies,
8; shop hogs; 1.,
Londesl of b 1 otal hogs, 0,3; select
bacon, 19; thick smooth, i 2.. ,
Bruceiield,' Total hogs, 55; select
') bacon, 10; thick smooth, 17; heavies,
becomes more of 0 bugbear every 7; extra heavies, 1:
minute it is deferred; Huron_ County Total hog§ 2045;
Young People te Harshly Criticised selectbaron 602`'tick-hick 1,289;
heavies, 78;extraheavies, 2; shop
robab,,y
there has been crib rad hogs, 24; lights and feeders, 13.
of yeah from'age since the world
began but never has there been an
age, when it was given so much pub'
Berry as now. Newspapers and
magazines are full of it and -Here and
ago Canadian iVanonni
rnouncoo that it will sue any mot-
oriel who hits one of its trains "Yes
and 1f the tr ria, it movie at the
time getting.. Sued is nWorst
the orat
tthat will happen to him ei'her•-•--Tei
onto Daily Star..
Rare
Forethought`
Cbuntlli News
CODEBSOH: :Alfred Paull, the St.
Mtiryy"and,IZirktop butcher, charged
with theft .of `eight 'head of cattle
e-.
•'n n was be-
fore
1 r tc
ern Mr,Fred >J lel
xS
fore IIis honor Judge Lewis on wed -
n sd 1.7, Nov, 16th The indictment'
anicnded .to read Six cattle in-
stead of eight, and to' this Paull
pleaded goiilty. Petitions for leniency,
there you, will find. inen and wornew were presented by counsel for „de-
-limb -sing
in- b f y stare Cense from the members of the town
heaving public speeches or giving b ship council ofUsborne township and
youth,
expsiog the witnesset of `
.oath, calling on all.to witness that e officials, from the rneinbers of : the
Y
t` u to wereyouii >•, etc., etc, I've,tl" up with council 01 Blanshard township, from
wee they 6
been hoping that the utter ridiculous-
it he sound r f 'th members of St. Marys and Exeter
ness of it might strike home to the
Worstoffenders and they would cease
their ravings. But if a' few do seek
to mend their ways others are ready
to step into the breach and fill the
air with their . boastful wailings, un -
there is no peace' anywhere.
Personally, with ` all this jangling
going on against the young people of
the day, their dress their amuse-
ments, their behaviour, etc., I would
'iirot be surprised if: a lot of them -did
turn out badly .and if so the blame
will rest to a large extent upon those
who believe ,the, worst- and point
out to them the way of evil. ;• I wish-
a lot of parents and others who have
or ought to have some influence with
the young, people of today would 'use
that influence to arouse their ambi-
tion, to Lead' them to choose what is
best and worthwhile in life and Leave
the low and the sordid and the mean,
and that -all others, whatsoever sort
they be, would,learn to mind their,
own business and leave the young
people alone. At least they might
keep out of print, their vapid wander-
ings bright not do sol: much harm if
muttered into their mugs of milk at
their own firesides,
What surprises me is that the
young people have not begun -to coun-
ter -criticise. Goodness knows -they'd
find plenty of material' in the older
folk.
Why, for instance, should it man
who has passed middle age feel that
rte need no longer put himself about
At the - burning p a grocer
the crowd helped themselves freely.
One' man•seized a large cheese ashis
share of re plunder. Rising
hi itself.face to ace with
a policeman and with a wonderful
to be agreeable but considers himself
privileged to air; his.pet grouches and
indulge himself - in his bad temper?
Why should he thinlythat he need no
longer- take the trouble to keep him-
self tidy, but allow himself to, get.
shabby, down at the heel and sport
two or three days' growth of beard?
No reason but selfish vanity. He
thinks he's 'so wonderful he doesn't
need to make ally effort to be -agree-
able. Twenty-five or thirty year's ago
bewas himself a young titan, prob-
ably criticised by his elders for youth=
ful follies. Flow can he have'so'com-
pletely forgotten how it feels to be
young? He ought to know that the
way to influence youth is' not by ill-
tempered crititisin but by winning
their confidence and !respect. The
truth is he's often too lazy to snake
the effort, so he takes 28,out in ill:
temper and harsh criticism, ' - _.
The middle-aged woman would be
much better employed in trying to fit
herself to understand the young folk
of today than in standing off and de-
ploring their sholtcontings. It would
be better if, instead of reminding the
young people of -a by -gone youth and
its hardships, if they would try to re-
capture a little of the spirit of youth,
so that their daughters, nieces and
young friends would not be speaking
in a strange iangpage whet they try
to tell them their hopes, ambitions
and desires. A little real understand-
ing would help the` young folic of to-
day more than bushels of advice and
criticism. .
In fact, as I see it, there is nothing
wrong with the' young folk of- today
exeent that they seem to have boon
particularly unfortunate in ,-the
choice of parents, who wouldn't take
the trouble to train them properly in
childhood and who now, joined -by
aunts, uncles and other elderly rela-
tives, stand off and criticise their un-
trained efforts at m1ticing.. the most
of life.
REBEICAH
1927 Christmas Seals
Tha 1924
Christ Inas
Seals, in .aid of
t h o Muskoka
and Toronto
Hospitals f O r
C onsumptives,
have just been
N.simed. =These..
ha n d5 o 135 e
Sears,-.
'bearing
£he-.doc,ble-
,barred. R e,d..
Cross, carry a
messa-.go of
hope to those who are afflicted with
. oonsamptren; Every dolls.? received
through their sale ,is used for the
maintenance of patteittt5.
The National .Sanitarium Associa-
t1on is in heed of funds to carry on
the work of Its hospitals" at-Muelcoica
and at Weston. Why not buy these
Seals In . lieu of others? Not only
w111 You get good vs.lue in return, but
your• money will serve a greater end
-tor it will go to. help 'someone In
rdistiess.
Look for the&oublo barred Red
Cross onevery packet, None other's
.e,re genuine. -
For sale 88 school eblldt'en and
`banks,, or direct from the Xmas deet
Department, gage Instituto, Toren -
to 2, Ontario.r •
,councils, A letter from Mr. Eller -
presence of mind; placed;the,.plunder•' ington, whose cattle it was that'werre
into the arms of the officer, saying: taken, stated that full restitution had
"You had better take- care of that, or ;been made and that he desired if"pos-
some one will be walking, off with it." sible that any further , proceedings
should be dropped. And a statement
of character was signed by Mr. W. G.
Medd, M L.A for South Huron,; Mc-
Causland ,Irvine, ex-M.L.A. for South
Perth; Mr:, Ellerington; Mr. Wm. -
Coates of Usborne township and Mr.
G. II. Jose, of', Kirkton, in which' it
was stated . that the signers had
known Mr. Paull for fifteen years
and this was the first time he had
got into any trouble, R.. S. Hays for
defendant. Crown Attorney Holmes
'0oti plaintiff'. His honor Judge Lewis
sentenced Mr. Paull tp a term of from
one year to two years less one day in
the Ontario Reformatory, li
ROD AND GUN IN CANADA
Featuring several splendid ,stories
of outdoror life `as well as numer-
ous interesting . articles on sporting
subjects, the December issue of Rod
and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox
News, Canadian sporting magazine
has just been pnblislied. Among the
well told stories of hunting trips is
an especially good one of a trip in the
Rocky Mountains after big horn
sheep and goat by -George H. Charls.
In , addition to the full est of .alther
articles,'. the regular departments on
guns and ammunition by C. S. Landis,
Fishing Notes, edited by G. P. Sladen,
Outdoor Talk by W. C. Motley, Fen-
nel Notes by 0. G. Hopton and -Dr.
L. 11. Li Taylor and Along, the Trap
Line by NI. ?J. Bates, all contain most
useful 'information with regard to
their special fields, -
Canadian Silver Fox News section
also contains valuable material with
regard to the growing industry and
informative articles. •
Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver
Pox News is published Monthly- by
W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock,
int:
Powerful Skip •
Remedy Discovered
SEAFORTH: A full meeting of
the Huron Presbytery was held in
First' Presbyterian church, Seaforth,
on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 15th. In.
regard to Dr, F. II. Larkins resigna-
tion, it was decided that he remain
till next June. The. Presbytery gave
considerable time to the,budget re-
quirements and representatives from
the different congregations made a
statement as to what they were
likely to give, and it is hoped that the
support given to Missions from the
Presbytery here will conte near the
requirements. A call from Blyth and
on your horse-drawn vehicle
at night may
VE YOUR LIFE!
Horse -'drawn vehicles (as well as motor vehicles) on the high-
way at night now MUST display a light. This new law is
designed to prevent accident to occupants'of horse-drawn
vehicles s as' well as of motor cars,;
You willProvide for your own safety by obeying this law.
Drivers of fast-moving' vehicles have become accustomed to
looking for lights on ALL vehicles at night. The danger of
accident to horse-drawn vehicles without lights therefore is -
greater now than it was when lights were not compulsory. At
this season, when nights are darker and longer, the hazard is
increased.
The light on a horse -drawn -vehicle must be placed on the left
side i13 p
a conspicuous position. It mist show white to' the
.'.
front n a d red 'to the rear. 'It must be clearly visible at a
distance of at least 200 feet., Where vehicles carry inflam-
rtlable materials or are structurally unsuitable for carrying'
lighted lamps the Department, by regulation, rnay permit the'
use of a reflector instead of a lamp.
Fine
'The penalty for failure to observe this law is a fine of $5.00.
Motor traffic officers or city or town police will apprehend
all who fail to comply.
y MOTOR VEHICLES ,,BRANCH
. o Highways
s
The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister
.7
Dries U'11 Eczema, Barbers' Itch and
Skin Diseases
MUST GIVE RESULTS IN 7 DAYS ,
„,'OR MONEY 13A.CE.
This wonderful . surgeon's' prescrip-
tion no\,lcnown'all over America as.
Moore's .Emerald Ott is "so efficient
in the treatment of skin diseases that
the itching of eczema often stops with
one application:
A few applications and the most
persistent ' eases of ]rczema often a 0
healed never to return,
Moon's lihnerald Oil is, safe and
pleasant to use andit is so powerfully -
antiseptic\ and 'deodorant that even
odors: arising from ulcers, gangrene
and cancer are instantly killed.
Moorie's Emerald Oil in the original
bottle isdispensed' by pharmacists.
All druggists have Monne's 'Emerald
Oil on band.
The President aryl Directors
,of the
ROYAL WINTER .:FAIR
desire to give expression to their appreciation
of rhe generous patronage which the public . -
have extended the sixth "Royal" -a fitting,
tribute -to Canadian Agriculture in this Jubilee
Year, and for the Fair an unparalleled success,
Leadin
no
opera
v- ,� � �:.:-tom - �--_•�.r�' L'+6'
i
n
To make Dominion Tiresand other good. tires worth more to
the ` public;
To give the man who buys tires the mileage he pays for;
To make it possible for car owners to drive with greater faith in
}tie soundness of their tires;
o.'malke the care of • tires weigh a's lightly as . possible] on the
motorist;
A system of service to car owners, has been
rgar�l«ed, knownnown as Dominion Tire Depots.
:
At these Depots, which are readily recognized by their distinctive
colors,orange and blue; the . e torist may expect to: find well.
equipedan,d completely organized tire service, along the most
modern lines.
1 ' agree entirely : with this idea of organized service and now
announce -that 1 am operating a Dominion. Tire Depot.
Drop in and have your tires checked for pressure. It's a step
to greater mileage. And it will give me a chance to - explain
the Dominion Depot idea to your
Clinton, t.
C.
155