Clinton News-Record, 1948-05-13, Page 3". A DAY"
LETS' SKIPBy e,"
�A friendwho from time to time
goes to the home of a young
couple to stay with a little lad.
while the parents go out, to spend
the evening told that when it
came prayer time the boy would
say, "Let's skip a day."
Readers may say "What in the
world has that got to do with
Mother's Day?" If we were just
to put this article to one side and
think the subject through we
wouldfind that it has a great deal
to do with that day.
would receive was there ,not a
special day set aside on which to
remember her. We'fear that many
clays would be skipped.
Recently a friend said to a pa-
tient who had been laid aside for
some ten years and who was try-
ing to defend the young people
of the day, "You do not know
anything about what the world
outside is to -day. You have no
idea of the selfishness' there is.
Young people have little regard
for their parents, they speak of
It may be said to the credit of them in a way that we, in our
the lady who was the means of young days would not have dared
Mother's Day being observed thatto. The shame of it would have
it Was 'a very great disappoint- clung to ys for the rest of our
ment to her when she found that days." The patient replied, "Sure
the day had been conlrnercialized. ely things are not as bad as you
Too much cannot be done for the tell me."
best earthly friend we have ever We knoW there are even tiny
had and we at times wonder just children who have little respect
how much attention mothers for. either their father or mother.
Can we wonder that they grow
upwith that same idea? Itmay
1m,
be that their training has been
wrong from the beginning and if
such is the ease the parents will
feel that they are to blame, but
even although they have been lax
in their training one cannot heap
feel sorry for them as they hear
their children speak in a dis-
respectful manner to them,
Tient same attitude is at the
back of all the world trouble to-
day. On Mother's Day we should
bestow on our Mother the honor
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEGAL
13, T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
FdIRE INSURANCE AGENT
epre enting 14 Fire Insurance
Companies
vision Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, H.C.
BtT1iRISTR - SOLICITOR
N_Y P1IBLIC
rt St. Clinton
ARTHUR E. PARRY
OMMISSIONER, ETC. ETC.
By Royal Warrant
11. C. METE
BARRISTER -AT -LAW
for, Supreme Court of Ontario;
'Proctor in Admiralty
tary Public and Commissioner
Office: Hotel Clinton
2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
IROPRACTIC
D. 11. McINNES
opraetio - Foot Correction
Office Roars:
Clinton, Friday 1 to 8 p.m.
meld, Seaforth, Monday
1 to 8 p.m.
ACCOUNTANCY
R. G. McCANN
COUNTANT and AUDITOR
e 4761 Albert St. Clinton
ERNEST W. HUNTER
BARTERED ACCOUNTANT
oor St. W. Toronto
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, etc.,
Street Phone 355W
EXETER
ROY N. BENTLEY
E TAX— (Businese, Private
or arm Reports
kkeeping Services Weekly
or Monthly)
6 Regent St. — Box 58
Phone 74J
Goderieh. Ong
DENTAL
DR. DD C. IISTbDE5
Block Clinton
Telephone 170
ours: 9-12 a.m.; 1.30-6 p.m.
VEDER.INARIAiN
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
V'ETERI'NARIAN
203 Clinton
AYretIONEERING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
ENSED AUCTIONEER
ondence promptly answered
fate arrangements can be made
e dates at Clinton News -Record
phor'fing 203. Charges moderate
nd satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
sat in Farm and Household sales.
ed in Huron and Perth Counties.
reasouakle, satisfaction guaran-
For info' mation. etc„ write or
ilaroid Jackson, R.R. 4, Seafarer.
Phone 14-681.
O e METRY
A. L. COLE:, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST
Examined and Glass1s Fitted
Goderie - Phone 23
RUTH HEAR.N. 11.0.
Optometrist
At. Phone 69 Clinton
ALS
Cemetery Mem/Wale
T. PRIDE & SON
totZ Showrooms Open Fridays
J. 1..Zapfe. Phone 106
StritANCE
J. E. NOWABD.
Bayfield, Ont.
Phone Clinton 624r31
Ca—Life--Fire—Aceident
Wind Insurance
noted insurance, I have a pitley'
Accident, Sickness, Antoine -
e, Hospitalization; Houseisold
R. L. Mc HL.LAN, Barfield
Phone: Clinton 634r15
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL'
INSURANCE COMPAEtT
Head Office, Sesforth
@P,TICERS, 1943 -- President,
Leonhardt, Bornholaa; Vice -
dent, Hugh Alexander, Wal..
sal. Mgr. and Secretary-Treamur-
M. A. Reid, Seeterth.
DEFLECTORS—Clarks L•eenhardt,
ariiholm; Hugh Alexander, Wal-
qySam. H. Whitmore, Seaforth;
q T. Vrewartha, Clinton; Robert
r lilbald Seaforth; John H. Me-
plitg,< Blyth Frank McGregor,
triton; John L. Malone, Seaterth;
trees' Fuller, Gederkb...
AGENTS — J'otin E. Pepper,
cUfeid R.R. 1; Geo.. A. Watt,
RM. 1; R. S. McKereier,
Wits,If R. IL. 1; J. F. Printer,
Parties desiring to effect mer -
lee er transact other business
Si be proseptir attended to es
spi to say . of Ate above
eza
R ddressel to tE Mr s'cssPec-
eegoataeon, Logan lneoectel
the director 1t,1i t anent tie
it11f:;
which is her due. Our part is tow
Masonite
Arborite
Aluminum
ti Mouldings
y. • M •
3/4" Cedar Plywood
1/4" Fir Plywood
3/10" Birch Plywood s'
if W :k 4
4: Limited Quantity o r
? GYPROC
ytr
• and
DONNACONA
WALLBOARDS
• 5
i�
i�
I 3 The ideal mother of the world
:S is Mary the Mother of our Sav-
iour. There is not a great deal
F said about her home life but we
Clear fir Extension tknow it was a very humble life,
X a life devoted to her husband
Ladders »_.Joseph, to her Divine Son Jesus
40' - 28' - 24' , Christ and the other members of
g the family.
3 o * * .. The most outstanding child,
Asphalt Shingles, Roll youth and young man of all ages
3 BoO ng and Redbrick throughout was Jesus CBit earthly knowhriet We
life he
Siding fiife hegave to Mary and Joseph the hon -
s; or and respect which were due
them—One has to imagine a great
J. W. Counter !t deal of their home life as there
is little said about it in God's
Word,. but we know that Christ
, never at any time caused His
Lumber mother a heartache, outside of the
and ., fact that she was sorrowful on
3; Builders' account of the way the world
Supplies treated Him. Can our children
fZ Albert and Princess Sts. and yong people of to -day make
;; CLINTON--Phone 290M .p claim to such a statement? Very
„ few of us could.
show her respect and love. I
she has failed in carrying. ou
her part of thepromise made t
God when we were born the
She will feel the guilt God ha
given us as a loan and He will
demand an account of how Par-
ents have used that gift. Ther
comes a time in the life of.
youth, or young man or. woman
when t.- seems that parents. ea
do nettling to advance, at least
some members- of their family, in
the right way, but we cannot help
but feel if they have carefully
and prayerfully trained: them from
babyhood that: the responsibility
Must then rest on the youth. Pare
ents so often say if I had it to
do. over again I would' do dif-
ferently, but` why not profit from.
the experience of .others.
f
0
it
s
e
a
n
There are many young people
who have a great deal of love
and respect for their mothers and
will stand by her through' circum-
stances which at times are very
difficult and trying, but the heart-
ache which must come to a moth-
er when a young man or young
woman goes astray is something
Which only a mother can oompre-
heed. Oftlmes we read in the
papers of a young manstanding
trial for some grievance against
the law and it will be reported.
that the mother sat through the
trial. It is true that mother may
not have given the training of
that child into- the hand of God
and may have tried to bringhim
up without 'God's help. She may
have taught him nothing about
the love of God. Yet the very
fact that she is there shows that
she has a mother love for that
boy which cannot be surpassed by
any other earthly love and no
matter What the reason of his
downfall, our heart -felt sympathy
goes out to that mother. How
can the youth of our land bring
such disgrace not only on them-
selves but also such sorrow to the
members of their family. No one
who does wrong can suffer alone,
It is a good thing that families
are no longer looked down on for
the misdeeds of a members of
their home, but that does not do
away with the great sorrow and
grief which is brought to parents,
sisters and brothers when grief
and at times tragedy comes into
the home through the misconduct
of one who is dear to them. Boys
and girls, young men and young
women will we not realize that
when we do wrong we are bring-
ing sorrow and heartache to those
who should be near and dear to
US.
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Go: From 12 o'clock noon Fri-
day, May 21st, to and includ-
ing 2 p.m. Monday, May 24th.
Return Limit: Leave destina-
tion not later than 12 o'clock
midnight, Tuesday, May 25tin
1948.
Consult any raliway ticket
agent.
r7m,f.hown an Stoney&
ADIAN: NAT1O'NAL.
OBITUARY
J. 13. LOEB
James Bertram Lobb, son of the
late William Lobb and Emma
Jory, died on May 5, 1948, after a
lengthy illness,' at the -home of
his niece, Mrs. Charles Nelson,
Clinton.
Deceased was born December
24, 1864, at Sunshine, Morris Twp.;
where' he spent his early child-
hood, moving later t , Holmesvilie
In 1885 he began his career on
the Canadian National Railways,
starting at Clinton under the dir-
ection of the late A. 0. Pattison,
Clinton Station Operator at that
time. After serving here about
five years, he spent a short teary
in Waterloo, later going to Galt
where he spent the greater part
of his service with the C,N.R. On
his retirement in 1930 he had
completed. 45 years' service with
the railway. At this time he came
to Clinton to make his home with
his sister, Mrs. George Holland,
and since her death, had made his
home withhis niece and her hus-
band, Mrs. Charles Nelson and
Mr. Nelson.
Mr. Lobb was a member of the
Methodist, later United Church
and in Clinton was a member, of
Wesley -Willis United Church. Be-
ing of sterling Christian Charact-
er, he was keenly interested in
all phases of church work, and at-
tended regularly as long as his
health permitted. He constantly
keptin touch with items of inter-
est concerning church and char-
itable work up until the time of
his death.
He was fond of music and flow-
ers and as a hobby favoured photo-
graphy in which be was keenly
interested until he became .i11 in
July 1947.
Mr. Lobb is the last of a family
of four, (Mary Ellen), Mrs. Albert
Halstead. Winnipeg, (Anna), Mrs.
George Holland, and Rev. William
Lobb, Edmonton, all having pre-
decased him. He is survived by
a sister-in-law, Mrs. William Lobb
Edmonton, a brother-in-iaw, AI-
bert Halstead, Winnipeg, and
several nieces and nephews and
grand nieces and grand nephews.
The funeral was held on Satur-
day afternoon. May 8, from the
Beattie Funeral Home, Rattenbury,
St. E., with services conducted by
Rev. A. Lane, pastor of Wesley-
Willis United Church. During the
service Miss Grace Lqbb and Jim
Lobb, Goderieh Township, sang a
duett "The Old Rugged Cross" ac-
companied by Mrs, C. Lobb.
Pallbearers were grand nephews
Thus Mother's bay may he one
or the other—a day of rejoicing,
or a day of regret, regret that
the time has passed when we can
no longer show mother that we
Iove her and are sorry for any
unkindness we have shown her
and happiness that we realize that
we do not need to "skip a day"
but we can make every day a time
of joy for the one who has done
so much for us. Let us honor
them with a heart filled with
thanksgiving that God has spar-
ed them to us.
Honour thy father and thy
mother: that thy days may be
long upon the land which
the Lord thy God giveth
thee." "PEG"
,, P044c
SAYS:
Have you a picture of
Financial Security
in the future?
Let me show you the 2 -
way benefits of our NEW
DOMIPHON SECURITY
Policy.
It provides immediate
protection for your fam-
ily,
while accumulating a
retirement fund for yen.
LET'S TALE THIS OVER
Basil B. Pocklington
Rattenbury St. Phone 473
Vordx.e
PSSehosiNrf row.," Sled/889
Warren Zinn, Harold Wise; Wes-
ley Holland,. George Holland and
Roy Holland. Flower bearers, also
grand nephews, were Murray Hol-
land, Lloyd Holland, Clarke Zinn
and Alvin Wise. Interment was,
in Clinton Cemetery.
J. P. COLE
Following a funeral service at
his late residence, 70 Huron St.
Stratford, on Tuesday atfernoon,
May II, conducted by Rev. N. A.
Healey of Central United Church,
the remains were laid to rest in
Clinton Cemetery of John Percy
Cole, Pallbearers were three
brothers; Randall Cole, Toronto;
Robert B ,Cole, Goderich Town-
ship; Warwick. P, Cole, Highland
Park, Mich.; and three brothers-
in-law, James Armstrong, Tor-
onto; Howard Armstrong, Sea -
forth; and. John Armstrong, Lon-
desboro. Flower bearers were
four nephews; Robert W. Cole,
Goderieh 'Township;• Oliver and
Harold Price, Seaforth; and Ken-
neth Burrows, London. •
Mr. Cole, in his 74th year, was
born in Goderich Township, a son
of the late Peter Cole and Mary
Peck. For, a number of years he
farmed in Tuckersmith Township
near Brueefield. Three years ago
he retired and lived in Seaforth
for a year and two years ago',
moved to Stratford which had
since been his home. He was an
adherent of the United Church of
Canada.
Mr. Cole '`had apparently been
in excellent health and on Sat- �
urday afternoon, May 8, suffered
a severe heart attack which re-
sulted in his death a short time
later. 1 445'
jij kow
Ai"
dimes
soln
...you and your girt
Mend doing home work
together, by telephone.
But it does tie up the
party line - perhaps
when someone needs it
badly. So please dont
make it a habit .: .
Check?
PARTY LINE
COURTESY IS
CATCH ING.n.
Putting it into practice
as every call you make
is your best guarantee
that others will do the
same for you.
�i Keep culls brief:
2. Space your calls:
& Give right -of -wens
to emergency calla
EWE .BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Mr. Cole was twice married.
About 14 years ago his first wife,
the former Mae Holland, prede-
ceased him. In November 1937,
he was married to Mabel Arm-
strong Pethiek, who survives. Also
there survive one sister, Mrs.
Mair, London, and three brothers,
Randall Cole, Toronto, Warwick
P. Cole, Highland Paris, Mich;,
and Robert 13. Cole Goderieh
Township.
BABY WEEK MAY 10
17
PABLUM 45c
DEXTRI MALTOSE, No. 1, 2, 3, 65c
PABENA 45c
ROBINSON'S BARLEY 49e
NUTRIM 49c
MENNEN'S BABY OIL
59e, $1.19, $2.39.
MENNEN'S BABY POWDER - 29c
JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 55e, $1.10
JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER -
JOHNSON'S BABY SOAP
JOHNiSON'S BABY CREAM
JOHNSON'S BABY LOTION - -
Z,B.T. BABY POWDER - -
PYREX NURSER - 25c
TUFFY NURSER 2 for 43c
EVENFLO NURSING' UNIT
RELIANCE NURSING UNLIT - -
:FORMULA PITCHERS
HANKRAFT BOTTLE WARMER - -
HANKRAFT BOTTLE STERILIZER -
BABY SCALES - - $8;45
DIAPER BAGS
- 28c, 55c
20c
- 55e
55c
- 28c, 55c
FUNNEL - 25c
TUFFY KAP 10e
39e
30c
75c
- $3.95
- 5.95
UNIQUE
F
- $1.69
B. PENNEBAKER PR°NE
DRUGGIST 14
Hear Tom Pryde
i
6
Progressive" Conservative Candidate
for Huron
i
Over CKNX, Wingham • 1
Monday, May 17
at 12.55 noon t
if;tf ";;s 20-h
• NO41,S r+Maw+r.eewoq
YOUNG
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
RALLY DANCE
to be held in
TOWN HALL -- CLINTON
Monday, May 17
^OL21O
9 P. M.
(03=o) (010)
TOM PRYDE
the Progressive Conservative Candidata
will be present
0=10, rs=s0===con
GOOD ORCHESTRA
0112210)
0=
tee (01=10, (0=0> 10=10
ADMISSION: 50 cents per couple
O—OL:Rd) va=o) 'QQCSo
..Everybody Welcome..
H. KINGSWELL, President
"LEAVES"NO BMA MA 'S
Paints and Enns iteIs
FLO-GLAZE PAINT will do a
grand job around .the house and
garage. Flo -glaze is easily applied,
covers more surface per gallon, and
will last years longer.
For porch furniture, there's noth-
ing better than Flo -glaze Four
Hour Enamel. 'On porch floors,
Flo -glaze Floor Enamel, will stand
lots of wear and scuffing.
For Sale by:
ARTINS
HEAR
REMIER
"FORGE DREW
DISCUSS .. .
"THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7"
Monday • May 24 • 10.30 to 11.00 p.m.
Friday • May 28 •' 8.30 to 9.00 p.m.
CBL -- Toronto -- 740
CKLW - Windsor -- '800
Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7
Puba.iied by eha Peepeniw. ren,uyagn, P,Ny of OnftWo
•