HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-09-16, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., SEPT. 16, 1937.
IT TAKES FEWER BALLS OF
Monarch arns
TO MAKE BETTER FINISHED GARMENTS
Ounce for ounce, ball for ball, experience has grove() that Mon-
arch Yarns' will go farther—knit more finished material than substi-
tete yams' Of infector quality.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK.
FREE --= Monarch Yarn Tension Tape
GIVEN, FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF MONARCH YARN.
BE SURE AND ASK FOR IT.
.il-.. s o b E 'St a
PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 365 Second Floor
Rwn.-1,00a11•a0.ell.1.0l.a,.•.ti•11.„on•„w1...N. „,rm.,1rns,l4m1.l,o11.1oroa,iMn•011•a01•,.;1•
Two -Da s- - o reSpecials.
y NIa ufactu rs ee
SHAVING KIL'—SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
1 WoodenBowl Old English Lavender Shaving Soap -75e
1 Bottle Old English After Shave Lotion.... ..... •.:,85c
I Pkt. Genuine Blue Steel Blades, doable edge type, ..25c
1 Styptic Pencil 10e
Regular Selling Price $1.45 SALE PRICE ...49t
FRET:!—FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
Purchase 1 Fifty cent box Genuine Black Jasmine Face Powder and
receive Absolutely Free one 25 cent vial of Shall Boquet Perfume
andone twenty-five vial of Black Tulip Perfume
$1.00 VALUE - - ALL FOR 29c
MANUFACTURER'S 2 -DAY SALE
FOUNTAIN PEN' AND PENCIL FOR ONLY 59c.
Warranted Mechanically Perfect.
I �TY" 211-42t-142"'
�a S. It��IME�. NM. O.
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 61
• y ,-- -w
W HOW
I
ar...
Sweater I
h here again
WE HAVE THEM IN` ALL STYLES AND SIZES.
, PULLOVERS, Round Neck $LOO TO
$3.50
ZIPPER NECK $1.50 TO
$3.50.
SWEATER COATS $2.50 TO
$5.50
PLAIN, BRUSHED WOOL.
DAVIS 5 HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
C1ii
0
n
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
SASH AND DOORS.
SHINGLES (Cedar and Asphalt).
ROLL ROOFING.
I3UILDERS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
WOOD (Slabs and Bush Wood).
QUOTATIONS ON CONTRACT WORK.
any
Bert. °3' Wier,
Phone: Office 319w—Ilonse 3195.
r.
Clinton, Ontario.
R., a ae°r
__..,lift.-r-.sar,
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday a splendid talk on tem-
perance was enjoyed at Grace church
when Mr. Champion assisted by M.
Davie, Toronto, were .sent out by
the Ontario Temperance Board. They
gave us just a little idea of the rav-
age done, by this terrible evil which
is on the increase. Can we as .Chris -
tion Temperance people not do some-
thing. to save the youth of today.
On Sunday, Sept. 26th, anniversary
services will be held in Grace. United
Church, when Rev. J. F. Anderson
of Wingham will .be the 'speaker at
both morning and evening service, 11
o'clock and 7.30. Special music is be-
ing arranged for. Watch for fur-
ther , announcements. next week
-when more complete arrangements
"have been made for this our tenth,
anniversary. A play has been se
.,cured, but no date set.
'OODERICII TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Be. D. Kennedy and daugh-•
ters, Elizabeth and Katherine, of
Toronto, spent the Labor Day week-
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Middleton. Miss. Elizabeth, who is
a Social Worker with the Neighbor-
hood Worker's Association, Toronto,'
is on holidays and remained for a
week, returning to her home this
-past week.
The local Board of Health for the)
' Township held an emergency meeting.
'in the -office of Dr. J. M. Graham,, M.
.'11,0.,..on Wednesday last. Dr. Gra-
1''hanz,gave a report of a.meeting be
tended at London, also a meeting at
Seaforth on the treatment of Infan-
tile Paralysis. Moved by Mr. IIaacke,
seconded by Mr. Woods; That in the
event of anv suspect cases in the
Township or adjacent thereto that ev-
ery precaution be taken and all pub-
lic gatherings be restricted and the
use of nasal spraying by our Medical
Health Officer recommended. The
board adjoureed tomeet when called
by Dr. Graham.
On Monday afternoon, Miss Kath-
leen Beacom entertained in honor of
Miss Norma Welsh when about . thir-
ty ladies of the communitygathered
at her home and showered . the , bride
of this week with a c ear and green
kitchen shower. After the gifts were
opened, Miss Welsh thanked the lad-
ies for their lovely gifts which were
both numerous and varied. After
which a dainty luncheon was served.
Miss June Stephenson is holidaying
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson.
Miss Edith Merner spent Monday
Mrs. K. Merrier,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore
were week -end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson.
114r. Geo. Porter of Brownville spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. \Cole,
Mr, Randall Cole leaves on Fri-
day for Madison, Wisconsin, where
'he will take a post graduate course
leading to doctor's degree.
Mr. Alvin Lobb of Avonbank spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert. Lobb.
•
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs, James Cameron of
Hamilton; visited at the home of'Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McGrbgor.
Mr. Randal Pepper and Mr. Lorne
Hayes are spending a few days at
the home of Mr, and Mrs: Lorne Pep
per at Niagara Falls.
Mr, and Mrs, Alex, McGilvray of held at the home of Mrs. J. Clegg
on Thursday evening, September 23.
The families of the members are in-
vited. ,A guest speaker is to be en-
gaged and a program is being ar-
LONDON ROAD
A few members and friends of
the London Road Community Club
met at the home of Mrs, W. J. Fal-
coner on Thursday, September 9th,
to quilt a quilt pieced by the club.
The next regular meeting will take
the form of a social evening to be
Paisley, and Mrs. Dr. Struthers and
daughter, Mary, of China, are visit-
ing a few days at the home of Mrs,
Neil McGregor.
Miss Kate McGregor returned to ranged.: Members are requested to
Wingham, to':resume her teaching du- bring lunch,
Mrs. Donald Juinor of Saskatche-
wan, and Mrs. Young of Sarnia, cal-
led on Miss Tena Baird and other old
friends on the line. '
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. John Robb of Brussels and
Mr. `John Armstrong spent ' she Mrs. George Robb and daughter of
week -end with hism St. Catharines, spent the week -end
parents, Mr- and visiting at the homes' of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Archie Armstrong on the Bron- James Moodie ' and Mrs. James Mc-.
son Line. Queen. Miss Robb sang a solo in
Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Westlake spent the United Church Sunday inor•ning,
a few days in Toronto last week: entitled, "The ,Stranger of Galilee,"
which was much appreciated by the
I3®LIVILSVILL7E congregation.• Mrs, L. Forrest and Mrs. James
McQueen visited friends in Turnberry,
Miss Mary Grigg has returned Brussels and Walton last week.
home from Toronto where she has
been for the past few weeks.
Rev. J. W. Herbert was at Well- Resolution Condemns
burn, a former charge, conducting
anniversary services on Sunday,.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Potter and fam-
ily visited Blyth friends- on Sunday,
The Huron, Presbytery of the Uni-
ted Church of Canada, meeting in
Dungannon, Wednesday, Sept. 8th, a -
Prof: F. C. and Mrs. Ilford of mong others,' endorsed enthusiastic -
Ottawa, were recent jeisrtors with ally the following resolution present-
ed by the Committee on Evangelism
and Social Service: a
"Whereas the operation of Bever-
Quite a number iron here attend-' age Rooms in the County of Huron is
ed Anniversary Services at Ebenezer! a violation of the Canada Temper -
ofSunday, when Rev. Livingstone p
of Wellburn, spoke to a large audience once Act, which.has been declared by
both morning and evening. Ithe Supreme Court of Canada and
Services in this church next Sun- Privy Council to be in force in said
day at the usual hour. County;
Y.P.U. will meet this Friday even- J And Whereas no expression of the
ing at eight o'clock. Mr. Billy -Her- people's will has ever indicated any
beret, Citizenship Convenor, will have desire of the meeting. A good atteresire for such a violation of said
dance is looked for. Act;
The .monthly meeting of the W.M. i And Whereas we whole heatedly
S. and W.A., was held on Tuesday a£- condemn this lawlessness and this
ternoon at the home of Mrs. William' flouting of the will of Ole people of
Mulholland, with Mrs. Walter in the County,
charge. The meeting opened by sing-, Be It Therefore Resolved that we
ing hymn 156, "0 Master let me walk as a Presbytery, in order to safe -
the latter's sister, Mrs. S. T. Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. ;J. Flowell and chil-
dren of Michigan, spent the week -end
with their' aunt, Miss Susie Acheson.
with Thee." This was followed with
prayer, after which the Scripture guard the youth of our County, de -
Lesson Heb. 1, was read by Mrs. F. mand that no Authorities be re -is -
Potter. The devotional leaflet, "The sued in Huron when they expire, and
Unchans•ing Christ." was taken by that these Beverage Rooms be closed
Miss Charlotte Trewartha. Hying as soon as possible"
254 was sung and the business for
the day was transacted. ' The Tem- I It was quite apparent that there• is
perance Secretary, Mrs. B. Trewar- l no difference of opinion among Uni-
tha then gave a reading, Olive Mair ted Churchmen at least on this issue
also gave a reading entitled. «Sul
inHuron 0
n C unt .
fieient: unto the clay."Mrs. Walter, 9
nave, "en the Secret of His Pres- The Secretary was instructed to
ence." Hymn 109 was suns• and the Pend a copy of the above resolution
meeting closed by repeating the to the Local and Provincial Press, to
Lord's Prayer.. The meeting was then the Premier, and to the Leader of the
handed weer to the 'W.A., Mrs. F.;
Potter taking She meeting• in +he ab -Opposition, and to the sitting mem-
eance of the Preairment, Mrs, E, Yee., bets for Huron, or portions thereof.
The regular routine business was'
+raneactecl, after which a rlarntvl There is nothing the world is so
lunch was sewed hvthe three lies slow to applaud as success, and noth-
teesee Mrs. 'W ,Potter, Mrs. Findlay ing. it is so quick to discover as fail -
and Mrs, Mulholland.
ere.
,• ..n..e,.e„a.n.�v�„v.,en..awn..,.�,.�,i.�,.r.�.,,s.i�o..u.�oen�n�.,,w�,�n+•u�,.;..
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1
• SEPTEMBER 19TH.
Introduction to the Lesson by
REV. GORDON A. PEDDIE, B,A.
1..,,•aria.114.11•19•11.e1,11•1•11.1.4.r111.u.,nami..ea4.410•114•M•11.41414.00r.100.1104114�nsnm.11014.1o111al
Lesson Text— rents of the Lord your God, which 1
Deuteronomy 11:8-12, 26-32. command you this day:, and a curse,
Golden Text—Joshua 24:15. if ye will not obey the commandments
If there is one question in the of the Lord your God, but turn aside
)lurid which demands o1 every man out of the way which I command you
an unequivocal answer it is that ques- this day, to go after other gods which
taon raised by Pontius Pilate in the Ye have not known" To hear and
judgment hall, "What shall I do to obey this word means hope, a tiles.
then with Jesus which is called sing, a sweet-smelling odour of life
(elitist?" (Matt. 27:22). Upon the, which leads to life. To be deaf to this
answer to this question hang tee isand to disobey it means wreteli
sues of life and death. Here is no' ed idolatry whose end is despair, a
time for evasion. Compromise is im- curse, a most loathsome odour of
possible here. For or against Jesusideath which leads to death. Because,
the vote must be cast. I even in the Old Testament, to be con -
Not Jesus, however, but Pilate and; fronted by the commandment of God
Is to be faced with a Personal Word
the multitude are on trial before the
Living God. Their. decision, though no resnal heosus of Nazs ahtandsbefore mean His death, cannot spell de- tins Pilate); and becauseGodHim-
feat for Christ, the Son of God. .He`self is the hidden reality of His Word
ratable Lord even in the hall . of (whether it be in an Old Testament
judgment. He remains Victor even commandment, in the Incarnation of
in death; Will He be releasedor will His Son, or in the apostolic witness
He be crucified? The salvation of of the New Testament): therefore the
the world does not hang upon their, acceptance or the rejection of this
decision for Jesus lays down His Word brings a blessing or a curse up -
life willingly, in -obedience to the to on those whom it is addressed.
Father, not because men have power Quite evidently there is 110 middle
to lay their evil hands upon Him line between obedience and disobed-
tSee John 10:17, 18). "Let Him be
alternatives
crucified!" the People exclaim! and setcbeforce: e use lin eouine elessonitet The
the Hope of the world and the Sav- Word of God tolerates no neutrality,
iota• of mankind (no less the Hope no indifference. Not as mere readers
of the world and no less its Saviour of an historic Deuteronomic word, but
because of their rejection of Him) as nteil among the men to whom it is
becomes for them the silent Judge addressed we are shaken from every
whose judgment is just though it 'false security by this Personal Word,
mean their death. "Choose you this day whom ye evil'
God is to less the God of Love serve!" Not as interested spectators
though He be spurned by His people:' of a tragic scene, but as participants
but unto such proud rebellion Love in the trial with the multitude in the
conies as an uncompromisingly ruth- hall of judgment we are confronted
less thing :for God's love is a Holy by the Living God as Pilate's word
love. The God of Judgment and the lays hold upon us, "What shall I do
God of Mercy ase not two, but One then with Jesus which is called
God. Faith, accepting God's judg Christ? He who understands the
stent is just, finds Him only Merei- lesson asdealing with a decision less
fel; but unbelief, spurning God's mer than, or other than, his own decision
cy,, knows only. His Judgment, The
/or or against the LivingGodreveal-
Gospel is no lessthe "Good News" of ed in His Word has'not understood.
God ecause it is rejected by an un-
it aright.
believing people; but unto such un -
But not only does our lesson call
belief i comes as darkness and not us to decision: like every word of
light. The Gospel, the word of the God it brings to him who hears and
Crucified One, remains one word obeys a glorious promise. The pro -
both to those being saved and to mise runs thus: in the keeping of the
those perishing; but to the one it is commandments , of G o d there i s
an odour of death unto death, and to
strength, and an inheritance of un
the other an odour of life unto life deserved and unspeakable riches
(2 Cor, 2:16, 16, See also 1 Cor. (Dent. 11: 8, 9). Faith is set free
1:23, 24). from labouring after the 'fruits of life
Now the word of our lesson for this with the feeble broken arm of man.
week, though it be taken from an Old Faith knows whence comes i t s
'vestment passage, is in no respect strength. Faith knows that the fruit,
different from the Word of God spo- the "increase" in life, comes from
ken in its Incarnate form in Jesus "above.". Faith finds nourishment and.
Christ and 'witnessed to, in the New refreshment in the whole of life from
Testament, by evangelists and apps- "the waters of the ram of heaven."
dos. That which in. the Old Testa- Faith dwells in a ''land which the
went is declared by Moses and the Lerd God cerealfor." Faith is not
prophets in the New Testament be- over-anxious about' food, or drink, or
tomes flesh and dwells among men. raiment, tut, seeking first the King -
But in the one case as in the other dom of God and the obedience of His
(because in both itis God's Word) righteousness, faithknows that al'.
it calls men into -a decision which is these things .shall be added unto it
ebgolnee-a derision upon which hang (Matt 6:31-33). Faith knows that
the issues of hope or despair, of a "the eyes of the Lord are always up -
blessing or a curse, of life or death, on it, from the beginning of the year
The first three verses of the second even unto the end of the year"
eeet, ea ner 1nccnr iced make the is -land in the fees and the joy of this
sues clear "Behold i set before you knowledge faith finds strength to
this day a blessing and a curse; a live' in the land which the Lord God
blessing, if ye obey the command- has given it.
CANADIAN POULTRY
ON 3RITTSH MARKET
Canadian frozen poultry is giving
great satisfaction on the English
market, according to I•Ienry Ricipath,
of Ridpath Bros., Ltd., a leading im-
porting firm of foodstuffs, of Lon-
don and Liverpool, who recently met
officials of the Marketing and Pro-
duction 'Services' of the Dominion De-
partment of „Agriculture at Ottawa
and later journeyed to Toronto to
confer with ,representatives of the
leading meat packing companies.
Prom. Toronto lie went to Western
Canada and called :,on firms whose
products he'handles- in England. He
is en a)oute to Australia and New
Zealand, and it will be early in the
New Year before -he ,is back in Lon-
don,
"Business is good in the British
Isles" said Mr. Ridpath, and there
are more ,people in employment at
present than there has ever been in
the industrial history of the country,
consequently there is a brisk demand
at good prices for all kinds of. food
products, and there' is an excellent
opportunity for Canada tto send
larger supplies.'
"While the Canadian) poultry that
is being exported to Britain is high-
ly satisfactory" Mr, Ridpath said"a
higher proportion of the \ better
grades would find a more ready mar-
ket. The best weights to ship are
from 3 1-2 to 5 lb. though there is a
demand for birds around 3 ib. in the
lighter class and up, to 7 lb. in the
heavier. Canadian producers would
be well' advised to consider the advan-
tage of better finished birds, which
can be produced by a period of ,crate
fattening for at least two weeks be-
fore killing as done in England.
Mr. Ridpath stated that it might
be of interest to Canadian poultry
raisers to know that there is a rap-
idly increasing liking for Canadian
poultry, and if the quality that has
been going forward in the past two
or three years can be maintained and
improved a much larger marketin
the British Isles is available.
Ask for booklet,.
"Loansfornome
Improvements."
It answers your
quostions about
the Borne Im-
provement Plan.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT LOAN
U aA/YZ PpweAafrzemein d tRl7�d t
What does your home need mosti A new
roof, a coat of paintemora modern heating
and plumbing equipment, a model kitchen, a
spare room for the children or a week -end
guest? Whatever improvement you have in
mind you can finance it this year with a Ilome
Improvement Loan. At any branoh of The
Royal Bank the manager will be glad to dis-
cuss such a loan with you. No security or en-
dorsers are required but borrowers must be
able to retire their loansinthestipulated period
out of income. Repayment is arranged by
convenient monthly instalments,spread
over one to three years. For loans over
$1,000 the period may be extended to five
years. Should you wish to take ad-
vantage oethe Home Improvement
Plan ask at yourneareet branch
for 1'u11 particulars.
"'ROYAL BAN
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
I KILLED A MAN sparks from molten steel again, or
smell the hot metal in the molds, or
(From Scribner's Magazine) feel the satisfying tug of his muscles
In the records of the courts and against a heavy crane, or peer out of
insurance companies, it was pretty a factory window intoa moonlit
much the sante old story. While "driv- night, or open his dinner pail with
ing home early one evening, I round- the keen appetite of a laboring man.
IDYLL OF THE POOL ed a familiar curve and faced a pair Because of me a another will never
of glaring headlights. On the right again hear a familiar footfall when
of the road, a millworker was on his work is done, and she will have
way to work on the night shift. He things to explain to her babies that
became confused and jumped the will break her heart.
wrong way. The impact threw me a 1 know all this is not my fault—
going fast, though nowhere little forward in my seat. The mill- a court of laws has told me so but
bound. worker's body slid flat on the pave- I cannot stop thinking how different
A blossom sweet in tender blue, went for perhaps fifty feet, rolled things would have been if I had
A fragment of ethereal hue over, jerked, and lay still. The din- started just a half a minute sooner
is bowing near; the whole blue sky ner pail he had carried. under hia or later, or if I had been going just
Is pictured where the waters lie; arm rattled along the pavement for a little slower or faster, or if, in
the place is sweet, and shadows pass another twenty feet, then all was qui- that split second, my skill had been
Upon the trees and ragged grass. . et. When we got to him, we saw just a little greater or my brakes a
A russet thrush, and bob -o -link, !there would be no hurry about taking little better, or lir" I had thought in
Drop down a moment there to drink; him to the hospital. He was dead, advance of all the possible circum -
Beneath a cloud of silver floss, 1 During the long court ordeal after stances that might have ben 'waiting
•1 „wing, shadow creeps across; ward, it was established beyond all for me around ,that curve. It has
A zephyr fans the waters till, }doubt that the accident was unav been two years since it happened, yet
able, I am a free man; fres to lie
The wavelets quiver with a chill, mind continual) thoughts go round and round in my
Nothingy. can make
again the wondrous beams of gold, in lied Sunday mornings, stretching forget that I an still walking
Are creeping on the waters cold; land yawning; free to eat when I am me
hungry and drink deep when I am this earth, and that because of me
end beauty fills the woodland scene, another man is not. I cannot forget
Sequestered in the forest green; thirsty; free to feel the wind and sun
on my faea, to know the four sea- that a combination of factors factors
1 come and go with quiet hush, that could so easily have been just a
to love. Y
little different — happened to work
Along the greenland' woodland plush. sons,
! But I cannot forget that because
—Edmund J. Bristow of me a man will never see the white out with lethal precision, and I killed
a man.
The willow droops beside the pool,
And swishes in the waters cool;
Around the edge the watercress,
1s standing almost motionless;
The dragon flies are circling round
And
" .. YES dear, HAMCO certainly
banishes the dust bogey • . so
clean and lasts so long! From now
on it's only HAMCO Coke for us,"
You too will find HAMCO the ideal
fuel—dustless, smokeless, longer -
lasting. And easy to regulate,
HAMCO delivers just the measure
of warmth you want, regardless
of the weather. Besides, it's a
pleasure to use—so light, so clean
and Ieaves fax less ash. Order
from your local HAMCO dealer
—he deserves your fuel business. .
HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT' COKE OVENS, LIMITED
HAM CON, '• C` NADA
'es saseesses
a>e`A*\h.�,A' :�.JYh�'3:hr.•.�•:t.�S,Cadv,,��„gk+�.}�'�.'.t': ,tx}?k>i
IiAMCO COKE Sold in ,L,ralal l
GB I (I5
VICTOR FALCONE t W..I, M1LT,77? air ;n
J. B. MUSTARD GOAL CO.
A. D. McCARTNEY
NSIST: ON HAMCO—CANADA'S
tis EST:;
COKE