The Clinton News Record, 1930-05-08, Page 6THE CLINTON;NERTO RECORD
VOULDN'T DO AT ALL • Younginother—No, 1'm iot
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our child • in the baby show? bon, and blue is not his color., ,
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or Minaki, Winnipeg, Brandon,
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asper and Vancouver.
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Por Salo By
Cleo. T. Jenkins - - Clinton, Ont.
Thos. McKenzie Estate - - Clinton, Ont.
[ Health Service of the Canadian Medical 11.
Association.
rguRsD4i, Nal( 8, 1930
•11
HEART DISEASE ical fitness b'y proper f/ood fresh
am, sunshine, rest and play. A clean
mouth, which means re'gular denta
care and the treatment or remova
of diseased teeth; the treatment, o •
removal, if necessary, of diseased
tonsilsl; prompt attention to tonsillitis
or sere throat, growing pains, or pain-
ful joints, chorea or St. Vitus' Druce,
are all essential, as are, the preen -
tin of diphtheria by inununization at
an early age, protection against the
communicable , diseases and proper
care of these, if contracted, with par-
ticular supervision during the con-
valescence.
As the individual grows older, care
should be taken to avoid those con-
ditions which, although not direct
causes, do predispose the heart to
demage,or to the breakdown of a
heart already •somewhat damaged.
Such conditions are excess of any
kind, whether in food or •in drinka or
in the manner of life. Too little or
too much exercise, lack of rest, -over-
eating and worry are some of the fac-
tors which contribute to the incidence
of heart disease. •
When heart disease is detected ear-
ly, and the individual is able and wil-
ling to adjust his life to the capacity
of a weakened organ, he very fre-
quently outlives his friends because of
the reasonable care which he gives
himself.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dresesd to the Canadian Medical Aa-
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by let -
The heart is a muscle organ which
acts as a pump, sendingthe blood to
all parts of the body. The blood
must reach all parts because it car-
ries" the nutrition upon which depends
the very life of each part. If the
heart is damaged, the result is heart
disease, Depending upon the nature
and extent of the damage, the heart
is ,correspondingly unable to carry
out its work,
(The heart muscle may be damaged
as the result of infection. The poi-
sons given off by germs 'are very apt
to cause injuries to the heart muscle.
Rheumatic fever, syphilis, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are the principal
disease a in which the heave% damag-
ed by the poisons of the germs which
cause them.
Another form of infection which is
fregaently responsible for heart dis-
• ease is that which is caused by tonsil-
litis and diseased teeth. In such cas-
es, there is a focus of infection in
tonsils or. teeth Where poisons are
produced by the germs living at the
focus, and such poisons, when carried
in the blood stream, may damage the
heart.
- Acute rheumatism is the chief
• cause- of heart disease in early life.
The specific tense of rheumatism is
not known. It should be understood
that growing pains, tonsillitis, chorea
and St. Vitus' Dance are evidence of
rheumatism in children.
The prevention of heart disease
begins with the maintenance of phys- ter..
We o m• • • on • ow o n a so s • s'.1.
• STANLEY
Mr. Charlie Falconer returned
home to Bayfield last Thursday.
Mr. Alex. Broadfoot of Moose Jaw
•called at the home of 1VIr. Geo. Baird
Jaat week.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell and
Will, and Mrs, Harvey Taylor mot-
ored to Niagara Palls, N.Y., to at-
tend,. the graduation of Miss Anna
Caldwell as nurse on Tuesday of this
week,
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week this community, experienced an
unprecedented shock -upon learning
of the sudden death of Mr, John Roh-
ner by lightning. Mr. Hehner had
been engaged preparing the ground
for seeding, when 4 severe thunder-
storm came up and on his way to
seek shelter at the barn a bolt of
lightning struck him, causing instant
death. The deceased 'was- in his 66th
year, being born on the 14th conces-
sion of Hay township, on March 26th,
1865. He was of a quiet and retiring
disposition, of sterling honesty and a
splendid neighbor. The funeral was
held from bis late residence on the
Bronson line on Friday afternoon:
the service being conducted by the
Rev, J. IVit Penrose of Varna, the
remains being laid to rest in the
family 1lot in the beautiful little
cemetery on the Bronson line, four
miles south of Blake. Left to mourn
their loss are his widow, formerly
Miss M. J. Boyce, and two children:
Walter and Mabel, also three broth-
ers, David and Samuel of the Bron-
son line and William of Goderich
township, and one sister, Mrs. Law.
so of Bayfield, to whom the, sym-
'pathy of the entire community goes
forth, Amongst those attending the
funeral were friends from Gederich,
Seaforth, Clinton and Brucefield,
and from a distance, Mn and Mrs.
.1••••••.•••••••••••••••••01
'411V-TA,pottg-RiP4.k. Avaidtg-MWOM.W$12iiCY:::V:'AMFAMak,S10,/,
IT AYS TO USE
RTIN-SENOUR PRODUCTS
.„:
KEE
T
new
E LINOLEU
Lv''AYS
JI No need at all for that oilcloth or linoleum to
wear away. Even the pattern can be retained
indefinitely if you keep the surface protected
by Varnoleum.
lJJ Varnoleum is specially made for this
purpose. Brushed on over the surface it
will shield the linoleum from wear,
guard it against thevonstant scuffing
to which it is subjected. The
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beautify the floor covering, keep
it as bright and as new as the
day you first laid it.
Martin.Senour products for every
purpose, for every surface, are
sold by
61
T. H. Hawkins
CLINTON, ONTARIO
lop .
„,RzPAINT 4
/
VARNISHES ;
LA.col)EP.S ./
,..,
ia•
• a .:9a1A--i
Simon Shrier of Arkona, and Mr.
Jaak Holiner of Toronto. The pall-
bearers were Messrs. Henry, Mleno
and John Steekle, J. A. Carney, E.
Talbot and IV,. J. Tough.
The following are the results of
the April examinations in the ,Tun-
ior room of S. S. No. 8.- The pupils
whose names are inarked with an as-
terisk were absent for one or more
examinations:
Jr. 'ad—Kenneth Castle, 66.83;
Vera Wild, 62.33; Mae liifulraY, 60.81;
Charlie Brandon, 59.64; Harry Bran-
don, 58.611; Evelyn Gemeinhardt,
52.16. 1 il'I*1111
End—Irene Leitch,. 81.4; William
Osmond, 59; Pearl Lindsay, 56.6;
Stuart Sturgeon, 54; Albert Osmond,
44,2.
lst—Bob McLeod, 81.33; Kenneth
Brandon 70.68; Billy Westlake,
70.66; iugene Castle, 70.4.
Pr.---juen ,Brandom Clara Clark,
Betty Brandon, Doris Osmond' Lorna
Westlake, Nora `Parker, Elsie Mc-
Leod, John McLeod, Jackie Murray.
The following had least mistakes
in spelling for the nionth:—•
Jr. 3rd—Harry Brandon.
2nd.—Irene Leitch.
1st—Kenneth Brandon,
Perfect attendance: Kenneth
Castle, Irene Leitch, Pearl Lindsay,
Kenneth Brandon, Eugene Castle,
Bob McLeod, Juen Brandon, Doris
Osmond, Nora Parker..
—Stella. Johnston, teacher.
LONDESBORO
The regular meeting of the Young
People's Seciety of Knox United
church was held itt the church on
Friday evening, May 2nd. Rev. lir.
Forster took charge and conducted
the devotional and business part of
the meeting, after which a very in-
teresting debate "Resolved that the
Farmer is a Greater Benefactor to
the Community than the Manufactur-
er," was given. , Messrs. George
Cowan and Bernard Hall took the
affirmative side while Messrs. Neville
Forbes and Peter Brown upheld the
negative. The judges, 'who were
Miss L. Young, Mrs, R. Wells and
Miss E. Arnett, -gave their decision
in favour of the negative side.
During the judging Kr. George
Cowan sang a solo which was much
enjoyed.
-Mothers' Day will be observed in
Knox church on Sunday afternoon,
• Mr. *Nab of Thornhill, Man.,
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Frank Little of the 13th concession
last week and also at that of Mr, and
Mrs. R. Townsend.
Mr. A. W!e11 was in London on
Tuesday.
I*, and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn vis-
ited friends in Clinton on Sunday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Tamblyn and Mrs. James Elsley.
and Mrs. B, Tyermait of Sea -
forth were guests at the home of
Mr. and Ws. James Fairservice on
..„
-Sunday.
;Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ••af Stratford
called on friends here recently.,
Mrs. McCrea visited relatives in
Belgrave lad Tuesday.
:Miss Mary Wood has returned af-
ter a pleasant visit with Toronto
friends.
Mr. Melville of Windsor was a
guest at the home of his -uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. John Melville, •
Mr. and Miss S. Barr are spending
several weeks with their sister, Mrs.
King of Bayfield.
Miss E. Lyon has returned' after
h visit with her sister, Ilas. Sampson
Of Palanerston.
Mothees Day will be observed in
the United chuneh on Sunday inorn
ing. The mother's 'clay program will
be carried out by the Sunday school
and a mothers' choir will give ap-
propriate music. The *service prom-
ises -to be very interesting as well as
profitable: • ' •,• •
a-nd 1Virs. T. Palmer of Hensall
celled on Mr. and Mrs. W. 'T.-Brund-
son -on Sunday. ' • • '
Miss Olive Lyon has taken a posi-
tion in Mr. James McCooPs store for
the summer.
Manning •Bros. have • leaeed the
farm of •Mir. Henry Adams on, the
11 con.
•A -sonand heir came to gladden
the -home- • of Mr. and -MTS. Howard
Shobbrook on April 25th,
The annual meeting of the W L
was held in Community hall, with 39
present. Meeting was opened by
•singing the opening ode and the
Lord's prayer repeated in unison,
lVfinutes read and adopted.
The annual report was read show-
ing•quite a busy and prosperous year.
It was decided to hold the next regu-
lar meeting in connection with sum-
mer speaker whileb, will be on the
22nd of May, when Miss Powell of
Whitby will address the Institute.
Mrs. Robt. Wells then gave quite a
humorous reading "The Jolly Life of
a Farnier's Vie," and Mrs. C. Rud -
dell a reading "The Farmer's Boy."
The eleetion, of officers then to*
ilace. Mrs. 'VI. Manning, who has
been secretary -treasurer for the past
two years, resigned. The following
are the officers for the coming year:
President, Mrs, Hall; 1st vicop
IVIrs. Geo. Moon; 2nd vice, Mrs. P.
Manning secretary -treasurer, Miss
Alberta 'Wean; district director, Miss
S. C. Barr; flower committee, Mrs.
W. Brundson and Mrs. Manning;
pianist, Mrs. • Geo. 119eVittie; assis-
tant, Miss Gladys Grainger; audit-
ors, Miss L. Parrot- and IVIrs. 3. S.
Garter. Refreshments were served
by six of the members and fully en-
joyed,"
COLBORNE
Miss Isabel Young, who is a domes-
tic science teacher in Toronto, spent
her Easter holidays with' her par-
ents, XT. and Mrs. R. M. Young, re-
turned to her duties on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan 'Wilson have
returned to their home after spend-
ing the winter with their sons in
Ilituskoka,
lWe hope that little Miss Nancy
Cumming will be feeling 'better after
her treatment at the hospital for
Sick Children, London,' where she
went Thursday..
The many friends and relatives of
Mrs. Levi Snyder will be sorry to
hear of her sudden death on Satur-
day afternoon, when she was found
by her son, dead in her chair with a
paper and glasses, as though she had
been reading.
Lawrence Snyder came into the
house to ask -his mother if she cared
to to go to town on Saturday even-
ing and was horrified to find that
she had passed away. She had been
feeling fairly well for some time, bet-
ter than former/y, except for her
heart. The funeral was held from
her late home on Wednesday after-
noon.
The late llirrs. Snyder was formerly
Miss Emma Blake and she was born
and brought up in Colborne town-
ship. She was united in marriage to
her now bereaved husband about for-
ty years ago. She is survived by
four sons; Emery D., of Moose Jaw,
William, ori a farm near Benmiller,
Lawrence, on the Maitland and
Stanley at home, and three daugh-
ters' Mrs. Fletcher Fisher, temnil-
ler;Mrs. Clifford Gledhill, Scotland,
Ont, and Leola at home. There are
also tehn sisters: lIfirs. •Oscar For-
ster of Colborne, tivo in the west,
two in Toronto, one in Windsor and
one in London.
Miss Winnie Marsh was home for
a couple of days last week from
London.
We are sorry to hear that IVIrs.
Paul llleadel has been indisposed for
the past week.
„Airs. Henderson Mrs, T. H. Wil -
Miss Hazel Young all motored
with Miss Jean Glen to attend the
Wiomen's Missionary Society Con-
vention held at Egmondville on Wed-
uesday.
VARNA
Mrs, David Hackley, daughter of
the late S. A. and Mrs. Agnes Mof-
fatt, formerly of Varna, Ont., and
now of Landoll, died at her resideuce,
Deleware Avenue, Detroit, on Satur-
day, April 26th, and was laid to rest
in 1V6unt Pleasant Cemetery, Lon-
don Tuesday, April 29th. The fun-
eral services wore concluded by Rev.
D. C. MacGregor of $t. Andrew's
United church, at the residence of
her mother, 77 Byron Avenue, Lon-
don, at 2 o'clock,
awn. Mickley was well known lo-
cally and had o, large number of lie-
latives and friends in this commun-
ity. She was born in Varna about
49 years ago, and moved to London,
where she became connected with
'Knox church, and where ah e 'became
well known as a singer. Following
her marriage to Capt. Henry E. Fair,
former school teacher of, Varna, and
later assistant principal of Princess
Avenue school, London, she became
a member of St. Andrew's church,
and was interested in choir work. Af-
ter the death of her husband she
moved to Detroit and later married
David Haekley. In October she con-
tracted an illness which resulted ir
a heart attack on Saturday teasing
her death.
Hackley is survived by her
husband, one -son, Harry Fair, 'two
daughters, Mrs. Howarth and 1Vfrs.
Willis, all of Detroit. Dr. Lloyd
Moffatt of London and Varna, is a
brother, and Mrs, A. L. Murray of
Ottawa is a ester.
Remit of Varna school for April
based on Easter Examinations:
Sr. 4th—To • Pass, 420: Doris
Muter, 458; Elliott Chuter, 396;
,Elliott, 319.
Jr: 4th—To Pass, 400: Ida, Mater,
490, (hon.); Iiazel I -tanking, 405;
Bill Austin, 863.
Jr. 3rd—T'o pass, 350: Willie Mr-
A.sli, 495; Harvey °linter, 874; El-
mer Johnston, 03; ;reek lilleLinehoy,
170.
2nd Class—To pass, :la: Boesie
'Muter, 444 (hon,); Jetni, Rohl, 401,
(hon); Gordon Harlan*, 339; Petal
Johnston, 2181; Jennie Making, 801;
Charlie Milking, 100; Mlat'Vill John-
ston, 159,
Pr. A.:—Floyd MeAsh, 85tA; Roy
Elliott, 80; Donald &yea, 75.
Pr. R—Ilelen jelnitten,
Perfect Spelliapa—Doris Muter,
Baste Chuter, Willk IVICAsh.
—li 1 Taylor, teacher.'
eatto ros,
01,
ilidiStisnoter male
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FROM
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,
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aut 1 6 1 1:
' 111' 14 Fardware C4
Telephone 53 Clinton Ontario
• ......
1111111M.M1094o0.018101.1
DDT OT TOWN CALLS QUICKER AND c RE AP RR.. 'YUAN EVER.
It is 30 easy to place
a long distance call.
Jug ask for "Long
Distance," and give
her the distant num-
ber.. If you do not
know the number,
"Information" will
look it up. Calling
by number speeds
op the service.
iestrramemoramerierramnamearat
Mrs. Rush had her things on all ready
to go out.
"I wish I knew how many yards of
that curtain stuff my sister needs. I
wonder if 1 could reach her by tele-
phone?"
Her sister lived in a city over 80 miles
away — but in just a little over a
minute Mrs. Rush was talking to her
and getting the details she wanted. It
didn't delay her shopping trip more
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"Well, that was certainly worth
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car to go down town.
Our facilities are now so complete
that the average long distance call
takes only a fraction over a minute
and a half! "
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