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The Clinton News Record, 1937-11-04, Page 7RS:, OCT.. 4, 1937. E CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 7 1-IOZTSEHOLDECONOMIES • sot :...••••I. ro0111u0.11.,,.•11o.•11ti./Paa„ ..e.,.0.ovamiiM.u..nm,.o„.11.4=n•Mn..a..urown411111.u....,..0•MIO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON NOVEMBER 7TH Introduction te the !Lesson by REV. GORDON A. PEDDIE, B.A. $d,wn..e...nru4•n0.„.0Wo0.u0.,ru.•0nsn.11.u,...Musn�„..HlaMei:,..neu..u..u..na. Lesson Text—Colossians 3:1-17. ' fection, anger, wrath, malice, ete.,'and • causes them to seek the things that •Golden Text --Colossians 3:15. are above, mercy, kindness, humble- ness of mind, meekness, longsuffering etc, ,Having received forgiveness in Jesus Christ the faithful are exhorted to forgive one another—and as they found in. .Christ's forgiveness their peace, so in forgiving one another the bond of peace shall be cemented a - HEALTH ". The subject of this weeks lesson is ?`Christian Character and Peace.” Undoubtedly this particular topic has been selected as a fitting theme for study on the Sunday preceding our ``Remembrance Day' of November lith. It need hardly be. said that the 'word `?Peace" falls from our human mug men. Itseems to pie that- our situation to -day, as individuals, as Church, and as nation, is not unlike that which the disciples faced after the cruci- fixion of their Lord. As individuals, as the chosen people of God, and as a nation, the members of tate apostolic band had looked with hope to Jesus. With his death all their hopes seemed to fall to the ground. Then one day, as they met in the upper room in fear and doubt and in great inner conflict. Jesus 'Himself appeared in their midst and, stretching' out his wound- ed hands, said, "Peace be unto your The Risen Christ is our Lordl His ,, ' ward of Peace is His word to us. "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world gives give I unto you. Let not your heari be troubled, neither let it be afraid," in. His righteousness Mud in His peace shall be our strength and our hope. And in, this, or in any age, they shall he stroma and they shall he Steadfast who "let the peace of God rifle in their hearts." lips to -day with a very hollow sound, Not even by raising our voices and • shouting into the ears of our friends do we seem able to make chid word sound other than a vain and empty word. In world affairs, in national • life, in. the life of the, Church, and -even within our individual lives the facts seem to point to warfare, tur- moil, strife, restlessness we hope for peace, we think we believe' in peace, we"tnay even pray for peace, but we • 'see it not. Dare we believe where we cannot see? May the word `peace' come to us with the non-visible auth- ority of every Word of God? May 'we find God's : strong Word in Him who refused to come dawn from the ' Cross and provide a visible spectacle Of victory upon which roan might fas- ten his hopes? There is peace in the -Crucified Lord! Says Calvin, "Everything by which we are surrounded conflicts with the promise of God. Ile promises us Immortality, but we ate encompassed with mortality and corruption, He pronounces that we are righteous in .his sight, bat we are engulfed in sin. He declares his favour toward us, but we are engulfed in sin. Ile de- clares his favour toward us, but we • are threatened by tokens of his wrath. Yes, and 'God promises us His pewee, and yet we are all but . overwhelmed by war without and war within, Like • every Word of God this, word of peace is accepted by faith in the very face of facts which contradict it, Here as • -everywhere in the Christian life faith fastens its eyes stedfastly upon the thingswhichcan not be seen (2 Cor. 4:18). Not without reason does Paul write to hie dear friends at Philippi exhorting them to rejoice in the Lord and assuring them that "the peace • •o'f God, which passed: all understand lag, shall keep tbeir hearts and minds tlu•ough Christ Jesus." Reason can- not account for the fact that God of the main tests to which the can - does give peace unto those who are `in the very midst of warfare, educt- didate is subjected is called the "re - situ and sorrow, action time" to determine fitness for "If God be fel' us, who can be a- the exacting responsibility of control- gainst its?" This is the peace of ling an aeroplane. God. Though the very earth be re- moved, and though the mountains be Scientific instruments are used to carried into the midst of the sea, we measure accurately just haw long it will not tear for God is our refuge takes the individual ander test to do' and strength—this is the peace of certain things under varying condi Gori. "Come unto rne, all ye. that ]a- f tions. In other words these intim.- "boar and are heavy laden, and I tail,, give you cost"—this is the peace of !rents indicate clearly to what degree God, "In the world ye shall have'mental alertness and physical action. tribulation; but be of good cheer; I •are in harmony, In any group of per- ' have overcome the world. These sons so tested it is observed that things have I molten unto you that EMS A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANAOIAN MEOICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA REACTION TIME Persons wishing to be aviators are subjected to a most thorough medical examination, and rightly so, as flying requires both physical fitness and mental alertness of a high order. One itt me ye might have peace,' Christ Jesus himself, and he -glens, ie our peace. Let Christ rule in your hearts! He is the 'new man' of which -our lesson -speaks! He breaks down all barriers, restoring fellowship with some are' slow, others are jumpy while others again are on the hair trigger of precision and accuracy of control. Normal reaction time, like normal Coca by forgiving our sin, and rector- pulse or normal temperature is de - Ina heiminnv aurone men by abolish- sirable, ing all distinctions which we make. but unfortunately there area great Where (avast is ora peace there there is neither.• area, nor Jaw• clrcumr'ision many persons whose reaction time is 1'tt 1 n:,i ntncisli'l 'Rarha titin. 88cyth- not normal, • And in this fast moving San, •bond per f,•ee: but Christ is all. age of motor traffic when split se - Purl ill ell." The +risen Cha•ist raises cond decisions areoften called for, Neonle farm their earth-eenttrud serious accidents occur because at '• deeds of uncleanness, inordinate af- "Crown Brand" Corn Syrup makes happy, healthy chil- dren. No doubt about that, for doctors ,say it creates Energy and 'helps to build strong, sturdy bodies.- Chil- dren love it and never tire of its delicious flavor., THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD least otic of the individuals concerned was not capable of responding' quick- ly enough to the demands. His re- action time was too slow. To - all motorists, mechanics and to everybody who .handles provable ob- jects which if out of control can in- jure or destroy life, we would issue a word of caution. Take stock of your reaction time. Try and be perfectly honest about it; too. By doing a little thinking on the "subject you canlikely determine whether or not your reaction time is norma]. Then when yea are - faced • with the responsibility of ptitl.ing your reaction tinie to the test -play 'safe -ay „leaving yourself a wide margin beyond your normal.. This year: in Canada 20,000 anal'. will be injured in automobile acdi- dents many of which Will be due to the fact that drivers were not equal to the exigencies p•f the moment. They couldn't- do the right thing quickly enough, Their reaction time Was faulty. Put an honest rating 'up- on your own reaction time and. play safe. Canada supplied 5,330 ewts. of car- e'. rots to. the British market out of a total import of 5,957 amts. from Em- pire countries in 1236. Foreign com- ' tries brought the total British import of carrots up to 403,443 mats, aisa for next year, at a salary of $250 ho CANADA STARCII COMPANYLImited COOKING WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES Do You Remember What Happened During The Last Decade Of The Old Century? From The Huron News -Record, November 4, 1897: Thos. Monaghan, of Little England, has a disabled hand as the result of an encounter he had. Tuesday even- ing with a straw cutter, which cut two or three of his fingers so badly as to necessitate a visit to Dr. Turn - bull's surgery. Elliott & Mitchell shipped last week a car load of apples • to Winnipeg from each of the following stations: Lucknow, Londesbora, Blyth an d Clinton. Thursday last saw the first snow fall of the season, but the mantling of the beautiful was very light. Mr. Todd retired from the newspa- per field only to enter the municipal field and is now one of the two re- presentatives of St. George's Ward, paving been elected Friday by a ma- jority of "2a in a total vote of ,111. Mr. D. Cantelon's shipment of ap- ples to the British Isles last week amounted to 4,000 barrels. Ilos Allansotn, "the Xing garden- er," delivered at neighbor Robson's on Tuesday a thirty-one pound cab- bage. A youngster in shying a stone at a clog yesterday missed the canine and struck instead the plate glass completion- and will be occupied as window in C. Witt's restaurant pierc- soon as it is ready. Goderich Township — On Sunday last a son of Mr. Geo. Holland, aged about lily years, happened to get its hands into a pot of hot water and was severely scalded on the arm and body. Miss McMath, who for the past 8 years has been teacher at Union School, tendered her resignation re- cently, which was accepted, and Miss McClaskey, daughter of Jos. McClae key, has been engaged in her place at a salary of $300. Mr. W. Hick picked several clus- ters of ripe raspberries the other day; this is pretty good for the first of November. Bayfield—.Mr, Sellars met with a serious accident on Sunday evening while on his way to church. He was run into by a bicycle, and was ren- dered unconscious for some time. Mr. Berges and fancily have proved into Mr, Geo. Castle's house on Main street. Mrs. Rathwell and daughter have come to town, and have taken their residence in the `house formerly occupied by Mrs. Campbell. Mr, Mallough has sold his bakery to W. Clark, of Seaforth. Jno. gart will take charge of the business here. When The Present Century year. Unusual—Mrs. Warner handed us a, sprig of a blackberry bush which is full of well developed berries. This is something unusual for the end of October. , -- Arrived—The latest addition, to the Public Library is the Encyclopedia Brittannica. ' It is a reprint of the 25 volume English (9th) edition, with an American supplement of five sim- ilar' volumes and a guide book to the whole. Leaving—Thos. Tiemeer, who has been in charge of the McTaggart farm, London Road, for some time, will return to his own farm in Hul- lett which has been rented by Flynn Brothers. Elected—The policy holders of the Ontario Mutual Life Insurance Co. are electing Mr. James Fair, by proxy, as successor to the late Isaac Bowman, President of the company. Miss Kelly, of Blyth, has taken a position as stenographer with Jack- son Bros. and began her duties on Monday. A. J. Grigg has moved his resi- dence to the store where his business is located. - 11, B. Chant's new residence on Rattenbury street is rapidly !tearing ing the thirty -dollar glass. Mr. G. Swallow represented the Presbyterian S. S. and Mr I. Taylor the Methodist at the Provincial Con- vention in Hamilton last week. The McPherson -Hovey Co. is pre- paring to cater to the Manitoba mar- ket and is this week building a sep- arator of larger dimensions and greater capacity than is required for the grain grown in this province. Mrs. T. 0. Cooper, one of the old- est and most respected residents of this section, celebrated her 83rd birthday yesterday. Deputy -Reeve Jones, elected last week by acclamation, has been a Clintonian for a quarter of a century and is held in high esteem by his fellow citizens, A ten year old youngster fell asleep in the gallery of the Rat- tenbury street Methodist church last Sunday evening and not awaiting un- til ntil ten o'clock found the lights turn- ed out and the doors locked. Making his exit by• one of the windows he scampered home at his best speed. (It woad be interesting to know the matte of the lad). Mr. William Crooks, of Goderich Township, clamps to be the oldest Or- angeman in the district. He first rode the goats in May t852, so that in May next he will have been a member of the Order for the space Was Young of 46 years. Ciera Mounteastle, Clinton, Ontar•t' From The Clinton News -Record, October 31, 1912: in, kindly contributes the following poem ;for publication? Canada to England,• October 13th, 1807. The thirteenth of October, . Will long remembered he, When thou wast near to zero, And -I at eighty-three. Bethink thee. Mother England, What sport it was to me To know thee cold and frost -bound, While I scored eighty-three. Ge, teach 'thy precious Kipling How little sense he shows, 'To nacre thy dearest daughter "The Lady of the Snows." There was a reunion at the Taylor homestead this week, John and' Ste- pan, of Miunedosa, Man., spending a couple of days hinder the roof tree, and W. Taylor and child, of Walker- ton, coming down fora •brief visit. The Manitobans, who had beep down to the city with stock, are now jour- neying back to their prairie home, Miss. McWhinney, formerly, choir leader of 'Willis Church, and the Rev, M. Johnston, of Itlagitetawan, were married in Toronto "hist week Ditto Locals ---The Collegiate Com- mencement will be held on November 14th with good program under the direction of Miss Mao Rance. Free Band Concert tonight by the Citizens ,Band from 7.30 to 8 o'clock in front of the town hall for the play: "Princess of Patches." Next Wednes- day at 7.30 p.m. a band concert by the Guy Brothers silver concert band. They will also parade at moon, Farmers Co-operate—A meeting of the farmers of Stanley and Tucker- smith whose• orchards are now under lease of the National Land, Fruit and Packing Company, was held in the hall on Tuesday. The Company's sup- erintendent from Toronto was present and : outlined some of the difficulties they had encountered with abbe scar- city of labor. The farmers agreed to cooperate and as a result ;the apples will be out much 'sooner than ex- pected. Among !hose 'present were: George Coleman, Andrew Love, W. Murdock, A. Sproat, Jas. McGee, H. Whitmore and Jas. McIntosh. Prize Winners -Mr. Will I3amblyn wasthe guest on Sunday and Monday of Mr. 0. Hunt of London. While in the city he exhibited nine of his Black WI andottes at the big poultry show Clinton New Era, November 5, 1897:. and won nine prizes: Mr. A. J Grigg A Gift -The late Mr. Biddlecontbe sent down several of his Game an - always tool: a kindly interest in the tams anti all tvone paize winnersm,E Public' Library. In his later ;hours Chicken Galore -= At the Gunn he did not forget it, for his will di; Langlois. Plant those days business is rested that -a designated clock should booming.. At the present time they be handed over to it after his death. have 2432 :fowl feeding. Mi, A. W. It is a handsome brass -cased clock Willey is the superintendent of the and is quite an (=amen -tan the wall feeding department, Bert Trcwartha above the books. Is shipper and packer and N. W Tre- Teacher Eng'isecl-At a meeting wartha is the general manager. At of the schoolboard, on Fiiclay even- the present time they have a Mr, ing the resignation et Miss Coombe Brown as chief plucker. He is so deft was accented, and Miss Stout engag- at his job that he can make ,six dol- ed for the balance of. the year and lags a day at three cents a bird. Mr. A, T. Cooper and son, Willis, CARE OF CHILDREN were visitors, to Toronto last week. Mr. Cooper also attended the Sab- bath School Convention at Hamilton. Rev. Mr. Magee; well known in Clinton as formerly in charge of the Baptist church here and at Auburn, is now working with the Dominion Alliance in its efforts to banish the liquor' traffic.. Mrs. Geo. H. Chidley leaves next week for. Indian Head, Sask„ to join her husband who is established in business there.'" Mr. George Biggam of Niagara Falls was the guest of his brother, Mr.. Will Biggart aver the week -end. Gleorge ..i s an expert engraver and jeweller and is doing well at the Falls. . i '1 i !d Miss Campbell of Couch & Co's mil- linery department, spent Thanksgiv- ing at her home in Hamilton. Misses Margaret and Elsie Dowzer have been in. Toronto, the past week. Mrs. Weatherwax of Orillia was a holiday visitor at her limos in to Rev. W. W. Wylie is moving into Mr Arthur C'antelan's house on Is- saac street. Prom The Clinton New Era, - October 31, 1912: Mr. C. Hoare sold a very fine pi- ano near Iippen the other day to Mr. William Fairburn. It was a fine instrument being a Louis XV style. The sale conducted 'by Thomas Brown. in Brucefieid, was fairlywell attended. All the stock offered was sold. The sale netted close to $1700. Mr. Holland has gone south to pur- chase stock for the annual sale in Clinton some time in November. It was mention in the daily papers tate other clay, that Hon. J. W. Cald- well, Minister of Education in the Manitoba Government was likely to retire to private Iife. He is a native of Huron County, being born in eith- er Hullett or McKillop. Brucefield--Joseph McCully, who was injured while cutting wood with a circular saw at the home of B. R. Higgins is improving. 'The rails that were piled up fell.on the saw throwing Mr. McCully against the saw which was broken. His face was badly cut, but is improving nicely under the care of Dr. Rodgers. The sale of Jas. Grassiek on Wed- nesday last was a successful one. Prices were high for both cattle and horses. Mr. Grassick is going West in the spiting. Mrs. Alex, Ross, who spent the summer in the West with her sons has returned home. Ripe Berries—Mrs. Janes Stirling of Porter's Hill telephoned to the New Era this afternoon that site had picked a ripe strawberry in the gar- den that measured 4 inches in circum- ference and also that several more were ripening. Mrs. Holmes has moved into Mr. D. A. MacPherson's residence on Rat- tenbury street and Mr: Isaac Barr is now occupying the cottage vacated by Mrs, Holmes. License Inspector Oliver Johnston, of Clinton, was in Goderich the other day. He reports that conditions in the Inspectorate are fairly good. BAYFIELD • (Continued front page 6) Hugh McKay, George Castle, W. IL Johnston and Walter Westlake. , Amongst those from a distance who were present for tae ,'fu'neral were 12Ir. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight, Toron- to, Mr. A. Stirling and Misses Edna and Rhea Stirling, London, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Gemeinhardt Mr. and 1VIis. W. Graham, Forest. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful. The sympathy of the community is with the bereaved widow and family, Mr. Ninian Heard, who. has been In Clarksburg for the past few weeks, is spending a few days with relatives in the village. Mrs. W. Graham of Forest is vis- iting he mother, Mrs, 1'. C. Gennein- hardt. Rev. and- Mrs. F. 11. Paull of East Windsor were the guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods- an Wednesday and Thurs- day of last week. Mrs. Paull was the special speaker at the Deanery' W. A. meeting held in Trinity Church on. Thursday. - airs. R. H. F, -Gairdner and Miss Betty of London spent Thursday of last week at their. home in. the vil- lage. Mrs. G. Churchward and Mrs. K. Moarhouse came up from London for the Deanery Meeting in Trinity Church on. Thursday last. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buchan of Dunnville spent Wednesday night of last week with the former's sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods. who returned home with them after having spent a fortnight in Toronto and Dunn- ville. - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hanna and son, Roy Hanna, of Cedar Springs, Mich., spent Monday with Mrs. Han- na's niece, Mr's. J. 0. Goldthorpe. A Hallovle'en, Party was held in the Town Hall on Monday night for the Parish of St. John's, Varma,St.- James, Middleton, and Trinity Church Bayfield. It was in the nature of a masquerade and many fancy and wierd costumes were seen. The Hall was tastefully decorated in keeping with the occasion. The guests were received by Rev. and Mrs. Bugler and then greeted by four ghosts, whom rumor tells us were Misses Ella McKay, Berthena Sturgeon, Dor- is Featherston and Elsie McLeod. Certainly their vigorous handshakes betokened the fact that they were real flesh and blood. And onee inside the hall one was ushered to this and that. A shabbily dressed old creature was taking guesses on the number of kisses in It quart jar—some guessed as high as three hundred but Mrs• 1 Basset" won the jar by guessing 56, just one short of the correct num- ben—they were candy kisses, you un derstand. And a ,witch stirred her brew out of which came foxcnnes—and again dame !rumor whispers that she is Mrs, Erie York, There was a mu, sical romance for which the . shab- bily dressed creature played the pi- ano—was he or she, Jean Woods?. There were several who tied for this prize but Mrs, John Middleton drew it. The witch and her ghostly com- pany judged the costumes and award- ed the prizes to Miss Pat Atkinson (Hallowe'en) and little Miss Maty Elizabeth Beatty (a little pig). In another contest Mr. John Middleton Proved to know best where Mickey Mouse's tail belonged. A short im- promptu program was given when pi- anoforte selections by Misses Phyllis, Ruth and Betty Middleton and Vera Pease were much enjoyed and also a song and dance by a very small lady in the person of Barbara Middleton , accompanied on the piano by her sis- ter, Betty. - And so the evening Went on with games and contests - for all until lunch time. To the tune of a; march the guests repaired tothe base. Ment where the tables were set. On a separate table covered with a lace cloth - and lighted by Pink tapers in silver holders were two birthday rakes conveying birthday greetings to Middleton Church, which on Sunday celebrated its seventy-seventh anni- versary and to Varna on its seventy., fifth anniversary. Rev. W. G. Buga ler called on Mr. George Beatty, Sr„ as the oldest member of St, John's Church, Varna, to eat the firstpiece of the Varna cake, and, as the oldest: member of St. James Church was nee present, Mr. Will Wise was asked to officiate, in the cutting of St. James. church cake. Rev. Calder, Rector of St. George's Church, Goderich, was present and brought greetings oxy this occasion. The history of the two parishes is very closely connected, Hector Campbell having left St. Cle use's, Goderich, to found Trinity Chul'ch, Bayfield. LISTEN... on hda gil/t,L •w�vu,97 IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S T INSPIRING PROGRAM FRIDAY 10 p.m. EST. STATIONS CRCT--CBW Whatever your plans for renovating your property, consult our local manager about a loan under the Home Improvement Plan Ask for a copy of our folder on Modernization Loans,. -a, ARRANGE TODAY FOR THAT NE 6 Months to 5 Years to Pay wider ,the HO 1, M. E IMPROVE ' : NT PLAN Don't put in another winter with a - faulty heating system, a jittery roof or uninsulated walls that let the heat out and the cold in: Make your home cosier andmorelivable. Do it -with the magic of the Home Improvement. Plan and at the same time put men to work. Any contractor, supply firm or architect can help you arrange a Horne Improvement Plan loan or you can apply direct to your banker. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION UNDER 711E AUTHORITY OF THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT. s(pTile cost of this series of advettisemeam 44.• t*'.� Conlnission, had by sbeendef National Employment ieyyy by public spirited concerns and indiyidnais as a .contribution towittds ;that 'Nation -Wide cooperative effort" cnvrsaged by the Pao- I)ament o£ Canada in the.Nadonal Emp)oy. tont Commission Act,). ONT. ADVISORY COMMITTEE: 74 King Street, East, Toronto Ryland 11. New, Chairman. 1. Markus, Secretary. LOCAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Chairman --W. S. R. Holmes, ph.' $1, Secretary H. C. Lawson, ,:ph. 251w, BATHROOM 'K1701$M - ROOF • FURNACE pall information on the home Improvement Plar, and what it covers may be obtained from your local committee, your Provincial Chairman,your bank or the National. Employment Commission, Ottawa.