The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-17, Page 7'A Column Prepared Especially for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men
CANADA,
She holds a worthy place
Amid the world's great powers;
A' golden smile doth grace
Her face— t
This Canada of ours.
The sunny, hill -sloped East
The mountains of the Wiest,
The Northland, silver -fleeced,
And ;creased
By crevice, crag and crest.
Her cities, rising fair,
And reaching to the skies—
Winat land on earth could e'er
'Compare
Waith this young Paradise? •
Her daughters, young and old,
True womanhood maintain;
are
Inspirers of her fold
Enrolled--
:A never-ending' chain.
Not in her ships and ahs
Her glory and herpride
Yet still within her•. eons
There 'runs
The blood.of heroes died.
Far o'er her.rolling plain
Beyond all. human sight,
Behold her crop of grain
And men
'Her stronghold and her might.
All Nature's •gifts are hers,
(Of timber, grain and gold;
A heri
rage that stirs
And ours •
To have, to use, to holdl .
Her hills, her waterways,
Her forests, ranging 'broad
What wonders she displays
To raise -
za s
A
Tempo to her God.
—Thomas m s Sa
underB.
You sometimes m times hear • the expres-
sion, "Oh, a woman knows nothing
about sportsmanship," It is men
who say • so, idly, without giving
the natter any thought, - and some-
times
woman admit it, usually with-
out thought, also,having come • to
'believe it from hearing it so -often.
It is like the notion that women have
no sense of humor, but what woman
•
See the Pacific Coast
this Summer.Enjoythe
hospitality of Jasper
Park Lodge in the heart
of the Canadian
Rockies. Tennis, swim-
ming, climbing, riding,
motoring. Enthralling
scenery new expert.
ences. Then see Van.
couver,Victoria and the
glorious Pacific Coast.
Only a few clays extra
required to take the cruise
to Prince Rupert and
Alaska—pleasant cots
panlons—wonderful sights —
totem pole villages—glaciers.
Enquire about Low Tourist
Pares, in effect from May
15th, to September 30th,
Beautifully illustrated
folders available throughany
Agents)/ Canadian Necktie/
Railways.
d0
JASPER'
NATIONAL
.PARK-1/ie
PAC nc,.COAST
aALASKA.
fan
at 1
TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA
Do you like pumping
pail after pail of
water and carrying it
to the house—many
times a d�• y=summer.
and winter? Then.
don't do it !
For a few dollars you
can have city cc' .ven-
ience$ ... running water
in the kitchen—a mo-
dern bathroom— and
on the farm an abun-
dance of fresh, dean
water for the stock at
the turn of a tap, -
Saves Steps
Safes Hard Labotis
A home water system
saves' Miles of steps-
-relieves many a tired
back—makes house-
work easier—chores
easier, too,
inceeases Property
Value
A home water system
vastly increases the
value of your property,
much more than the
cost of installing it.
Makes it more desitable
--easier to sell. Such
an installation is a pay-
ing investment right
from the start.
Estlenates
Gladly Given
Send in this coupon for
complete illustrated in-
formation. Remcrabcr,
it does not obligate you
in any way—,just send
,in the coupon.
USTER'
dt CO. iCarlada) Lirrrei1ed
S+ Stewart St,.
Toronto
R., A.•
Lister &
Company
(Canada)
Ltm tad,
sa stew, t,St.,.
Toronto 2, Ont.
Please. send me,
with oue oteseeiaa,
fall information about
your Home Water System
Name
Address
ha,, , not seen fine manifestations of
the sense of humor 'given by wo-
man? Whatwoman eould live in a
man's world without having use for
a sense of humour But they have
had to curb -their sense of humour to
some extent, . otherwise the male
members of their _family and and
their friends Would . all hate ;then!
cordially. But it is there, all it needs
is a little encouragement, which it
" will .never receive from men. S
women 'wish to cultivate a sena
humor they will need to do it
out encouragement, and it would
well worth while, as'nothing h
over 'hard piaces quite soinu.
the ability to take a bit of 'a la
at 9nesolf-or someone else—as
case may be.'
Sportsmanship, however, is
other question altogether. That
quality which is not too common
either sex, but I doubt' if it is, m
lacking in women than amen. , To
able to take a defeat 'standing
aid with a smile; to meet sue
?nodestly has•been done by many
woman in the`'athletic field. But i
•not only in the athletic field t
women have proved ' their
sportsmanship, es a woman wr
recently pointed .out:
"In the business and - professio
world they have had to fight ev
stepn h
f the way to gain rei:agniti
T ei'
h o
1 bs
have
1 been by no me
easy. They have had to surto
the
male
prejudice p l against women
business andthey e have done ole s
1
0
cess 1
fel . 'They
y have dime the
of men for half the salary but th
helve not complained at„the inlusti
Quietly' they have fought to gain
place for themselves and now th
they have proved their ability th
are just as quiet and inoffensive
before. What is this but sportsma
ship?” she asks.
The woman in the home do
not usually receive mulch' reeog
tion for her labours. She won.
and and her hours are long y
he complains little. Often she h
a hard tune to make ends meet b
you .seldom hear her complain.
;es her work, cares for her fan
y and gets along as well as
an on what little money she h
and thinks nothing of it. Wom
on't consciously say to themsei
I'm going to be a good sport." Bu
he majority of women unconscious)
ve up to the male interpretation
he term "good sportsmanship": th
ability to win quietly, lose smiling!
obey the rules of the game and giv
he other fellow an even break.
Chivalry is another quality whic
• are supposed to have a cons
etc inonoply of. But nothing i
ore glaringly untrue than thi
aim, Men, in all ages, if histor
eaks true, show chivalry, toward
e young and beautiful of the op
site sex. .All the heroines of th
lythical stories who were rescued b
Bent knights were lovely damsel
distress, never - old and poor and
spised. That sort of chivalry is
ill extant. The prettiest girl gets
e seat in the crowded street car;
s her parcels carried for her and is
sisted aver rough places. Her
ainer sister, perhaps carrying a
savior' burden, is left -to manage
ne. It is different with women.
eir chivalry is shown to the host
'lore, the least favoured person
ning under their notice. They will
e aid to the old and helpless of
Cher sex; to the little :children; to
crippled or unfit. Who has not
n a woman spend herself for an
ed father or mother, for an invalid
band ahikl er other relative.
at is that but the true spirit of
ivaii•y? But you seldom hear this
wised because women do it so regu-
y, have . been doing it so many
s, that it is a commonplace.
Women would clo well to stop al-
ing themselves to be measured by
yardstick manufactured by the
gen
of a past age who, how -
r courtly and gallant, considered
nen as anything but the equals of
and who tried by very means in
✓ power to moult them into the
apes which they considered to be
Inost useful and pleasing to them—
men. Mien have always been
readiest writers and speakers -0
o of what inay be said to the con-
y—and they have written so
h and talked so much about wo-
that it takes a rather clever wo-
to make up her own mind as to
t she's like. But women are
ing some individuality and per -
in another generation or so it
be admitted that men and wo-
are not so different as we have
led to suppose. They are all
an beings,. with human weak -
s and with a like capacity of
ing to almost divine heights of
Dale
• on occasion.
o if'
e of
with -
be
elps
ch as
ugh
the
an -
is a
in
ore
be
up"
ccess
a
t is
hat
good
iter
nal
ery
on.
ahs
unt
in
auc
work
ey
ce.
a
at
ey
as
n -
es
ni-
ks
et
as
ut
She
fain
as
en
ves
y
o
e
1',
ch
s
y
e
y
s
s
'li
d
1
a
t
11
t
t
7h
Pi
lit
el
sp
th
Po
n
ga
in
de
st
th
ha
as
pi
h
ala
Tln
io
001
giv
ei
the
see
ag
hus
Wh
eh'
pi
lar!
age
low
the
ge
eve
we
amen
tile:
sh
the
the
the
spit
trar
mac
men
plan
wha
gain
haps
will
mels
been
hum
nesse
climb
aehi
REBEIiAB
RETAIL TRADE FAIR FIGURES
INDICATE
Ottawa, July 7, (Special to The
News-Reuord)—The lowest level
singe September 1916,.prevails In
wholesale .prices according to a re-
port issued by the Bureau of Static
tics, While retail sales in seasonal
goods are reasonably satisfactory,
the demand keeping up in Halifax,.
-St. John and Montreal, Toronto -re-
ports a d.edded increase in turnover
which may be largely ,credited to con-
vention visitors. Volume continues
below normal in Winnipeg and is fair
in Regina,' Calgary, Edmonton and
Vaecouveg, .-
Easy! Quick! Glycerin 'Mix for
Constipation
Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark,
saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, re-
lieves constipation in TWO, hours'
Most medicines act on only lower
bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower' bowel, removing
poisons you never thought were in
your system. Just ONE spoonful re-
lieves GAS, sour stomach and sick
headache. Let Adieiilte give stomach
and bowels a REAL cleaning' and
' see how good you feel. W. S. R..
Holmes, Druggist,
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Health ' Serviceof the Canadian Medical
Associations
WI -TY BOTHER?
!During the ages, the superstitions
that were associated with the healinv
art have gradually disappeared. In
the earliest centuries, treatment was
carried nut with ceremonial, incan-
tations, mysterious potions and dan
ces, and offerings were made to the
spirits. To -day, medicine is a science
based upon investigation, experiment
and analysis.
In the course of this ,development,
great progress has been made, not
only in the treatment of disease' but
also in its prevention. In tike sense;'
progress hag been ;rapid, nut in a
nother, it appears to be sow because)
there is still much to be learned a-•
bout.. the mechanism of the human
body and.; there are stili diseased
conditions which baffle us and which
seeni to ile :beyond, our control.
One thing that has been clearly
shown is that many serious and
chronic diseases have their begin-
nings in wtAtare apparently trival
conditions. nd tion
B. _Ever
advanced d c,ance
r
was at one time a local disease which .
could have
been cured.
Ch1 orlie
heart ax and kidney diseases Y s. do not be-
gins
serious
a conditions;
theya
throuph an early stage. Tube ulosis
usually first shows itself as a mild
localized .disease.
It is for these reasons that we
should bother about what we might
consider to 'be trivial diseases or even
i what seems to be merely a lack of
i physical fitness. Proper treatznen'
I during the early stages is necessary
to arrest the progress .ofmany dis-
eases.
(
The chief objection to self -enac-
t
ation is that it delays proper treat-
tent, which, when it is secured in
i time, afore the only possible chance
ofnipping in the bud a condition
which may lead to serious or chronic
disease.'
The practitioner of medicine is not
a magician, The
limited bygood he can dos-
the'knowledgo he posses=,
set.He does not'promise enres, but
Ile does. offer the • benefits. of medical'
science, .and if 'we are unfortunate
enough to suffer, it may -because.
we havenot availed ourselves •of his
skill. We still delay in securing his
Services, and it is such delay which
leads to serious trouble.
Why bother about minor conditions
of ill -health? The answeris that the
best time to consider disease is when
the most can be done with it, and that
isb oe
xe'
f 1
t becomes
firmly nil
rooted '
Y t d u
t
the body. Proper early treatment
has much
to offer
In the
res
v
R ntto n
of serious chronic diseases against
which, in their advanced stages, we
have not any specific remedy. Early
Treatment is then the answer to
Why Bother.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sodanon, Iron, 1$4 College St., Toronto,
'will be answered personally by letter.
•
Mrs. A. E. Lloyd of Wingham Elected President
of W. C. T. U.
,The '33rd annual convention of the
Huron Women's •Christian Temper-
ance Union met in the 'United Church
Brussels on Tuesday, July 8th, with
three sessions and with the vice-
president, Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, pre-
siding.
The devotional exercises were con-
ducted by the Blyth Union in the
morning. The department of work
taken; up by the County Women's
Christian Temperance Union are the
following: ' Evange1istk, anti-nar-
eotte, Canadianmarine, citizenship,
flowers, fruits and delicacies, law
enforcement, Little White Ribban-
ers, medal contest, moral education,.
mother's meetings, parlor meetings
press, peace and arbitration, railway
employees, 'Sabbath :observance,
scientific temperance, temperance in
Sunday school and Travellers' Aid
Little White Ribboners.
Many of superintendents of these
departments gave very full and en-
couraging reports.
Afternoon Session
The devotional exercises by Blyth
Union followed by the address of
welcome by Rev. A. W. Barker, pas-
tor of the convention, church, which
was a very thoughtful and inspiring
address and Miss Baillie, of Goder-
ich very ably responded.
The memorial service then follow-
ed by Mrs. McGuire of Brussels, "Of
those who have stepped up to higher
Lite," a few minutes standing in
silence as a tribute to Mrs. Gordon
Wright, of Losedon, Dominion presi-
dent of the W.C.T.U. while Rev. A,
W. Barker led in prayer. There were
three ethers, itIrs. •Winn. Glenn, of
Hensall; firs: Morgan and Mrs. Mol -
lard, of Exeter.
Mrs. (Rev.) A.' W. Barker sang a
very pleasing solo, folowed by a
duet by Mics William Proctor and
Miss Lulu, entitled "Oh it is wonder-
ful." The convention speaker was
Rev. D. McTavish of Exeter, his sub-
ject being, "Modern Menaces."
By request Mr: McTavish sang
"The Big Ragget Wlain" after which
a very hearty expression of appre-
ciation was tendered to him.
Elect New Executive
The election of officers then tools
place as follows: Advisory president
Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton; presi-
dent, Mies. A. E. Lloyd, Wlingham;
first vice-president, Mrs. Bender;
coresponding secretary, Miss, Mur-
dock,.Heisall; reoordieg secretary,
Miss A. Consitt, Hensall; treasurer,
Miss Baillie, Goderich; Y secretary,
Miss B. Jaynt, Winghain L.T.L. se-
cretary', Mrs, G. Johnston, of Goder-
ich.
Resolutions
The following resolutions were
Passed. ' (1) Wle, the members of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, of- the County of Huron, now
assemIed in our thirty-third con-
ventioe do hereby express our
thanks to our Heavenly Father for
His continued goodness to us during
the year that is past.
Resolved therefore that more time
and preparation be given to the de-
votional part of our meetings so that
in all we may 'have His help, His
guidance and His approval.
Whereas, • for the time it seems
the doors of legislation are closed to
us.
Resolved; therefore, that we ex-
press our appreciation of the educa-
tional campaign which has been con-
ducted through the medium of the
Northern Messenger, also our appre-
ciation - of the help given us by
pastors, superintendents and teach-
ers by their co-operation and sym-
pathyand also that we continue int
the year to come to heartily endorse
the study course prepared for us for
use in our Sunday school,'
illesoived that we express our sat-
isfaction that legislation. an the Fed-
eral FIoiuse has been passed to pre-
vent the passing of clearing papers
to vessels. engaged in the carrying
of beverage alcohol in any country
contravention to .the laws.
RWVhereas the Liquor Control Act
is not fulfilling the promise made -
for it that, it should be a measure
lessoning, the evils of the liquor traf-
fic, but that it has rather increased
those evils in every particular and
is becoming more and More a men-
ace to the peaecand happiness of
our homes and to the progress of our
country.
Therefore it is resolved that we
stand as ever, unalterably opposed
to any control or regulation of the
liquor traffic and that we abide by
our pledge to employ all proper
means to discourage the use of and
traffic in all alcoholic beverages.
Preservanee of Peace
Whereas, an appeal has conte in
to the women of our land to unite
in spirit to preserve the peace in all
the world just as they united pray-
ers with every possible effort and
activity to end the 'Great War.
Be it resolved that we recommend
the League of Nations membership
to our Wi.C.T.U, women urging ,that
their fullest co-operation 'be given.
Temperance superintendent report-
ed that the National Temperance
Educational contest brought honors
to the County of Huron, the prize
winners being William Sutherland of
Goderich third prize in the National
contest and first prize in the senior
boys' Provincial contest, Audrey Car-
ter, Clinton, one of the prize winnet•s
in the National contest and second
prize in the Senior boys' Provincial
contest, and Margaret Doan, of
Clinton, now of Mitchell, -ane of the
prize: winners in the National cam-
paign and winner of the first prize
in the Senior girls' Provincial con-
test. Besides these, Caroline Well -
wood, of Winghani, Mary Coleman
of Hensel' and Jack Snyder, Clinton,
won provincial prizes in the junior
Mass while Margaret Watson of
Brueefield won a Provinciai Inter-
mediate prize.
The contest for the coming year
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 ' t --l•
is to be 'sponsored by the ` 'flitted
Church of Canada .in conjunction
with the W.C.T.U. and is to be pub-
,lishecl in the various. Sunday school
Papers as well as the Northern Meg
tenger. ;The contest is to last for
six weeks 'beginning in October.,
'In the absence of Miss Censitt, re-
cording -secretary, Mrs. C. WI. Chefs -
tie was appointed, of Exeter.
;'!the delegates were all served din-
ner and supper in the basement of
the fhureb.
Evening Session
The evening session opened in the
town hall at 8 pan. Rev. A. W. Bar-
ker, acting as chairman, the program
takin
g the form of a four aet, play
by the young people of Clodorich.
•
ROG SHIPMENTS -
Report of Hog Shipments for the
P,1onth of 141'ay, 1930:
/Clinton—Total hogs, 334; select
bacon, 122; bacon, 158; butebers, 28;
heavies, 8; extra heavies, 1; lights &
feeders, 4.
•
Iiensall-Total hogs, 565; select
bacon, 154;;: bacon, 300; butchers, 77;
heavies, 10,; extra heavies, 1; lights
end feeders, 5.
.Londesbdrro—Total hogs, 74; select'
Neon, 24; bacon, 35; butchers, 9;
heavies, 3; lights and feeders, 3.
Huron Co, Locals -Tota' hogs, '21..
21; select bacon, 614; bacon, .1122;
butchers,' 2W; heavies, 86; extra
heavies, 5; lights and feeders, 34.
Huron County—Total hogs, 5723;
select •bacon, :1735;, bacon, 2998; but-
chers, 549; heavies, 202;aextra heav
les, 16; lights and feeders, (73.
choke
Thovsandi
I.
I
rllWltlifti!'llll / / ��j\��0�
an
ilolliol
Below --A, "ctoseosp" of #f13.
ROLL, showing LED.HED
nail and wide side lap. When
+tailed this joint is invisible
from even a short distance
, away.
Metal
Ceiling
Preston Barn
Ventilators
have proven their
Supremo value as a
preventive of sport.
taneous combustion
by keeping air in
constant circulation.
Preston Galvanized Tanks
are guaranteed. Size 3 ft. to dia.
motor and 2. fr, deep, Cash rice
$)'.'O, Oblong taks Fed'. 2' x
Casts ptice 810.115n. . built o1 20
gauge galvanized Iron*.
Serafiligi
Appearance alone has sold Rib -Roll roofing
to thousands of farmers . but it is
economy, fire protection and permanence
that keeps it sold. Whatever you go in
Ontario these handsome roofs are familiar
land -marks , .. protecting millions of dollars
worth of crops, stock and property. RIB-
ROLL's success has caused it to be widely
imitated—but Rib -Roll alone hastherigidity,
ease of erection, durability, law cost and
absolute fire protection which make it the
foremost roofing value in Canada today.
An Unbeatable Combination
RIB -ROLL Roofing and Preston LED -HED
nails make a roofing combination impossible
to beat. The cost of laying RIB -ROLL is '
lower than nearly all other types of roofing
When .you use LED -HED. nails you get a
rigid, handsome, tight jointed roof that de.
fies fire and weather, The nails are speci-
ally designed with Iead heads which com-
pletely seal the nail hole, There are no
awkward washers ... no threading or punch-
ing. Write for samples of RIB -ROLL and
Preston LED.HEC) nails.
Preston Metal Ceilings
The enduring quality and beauty of Preston
metal ceilings have made them one of the
most popular types of ceilings for stores,
homes and offices, Preston METAL CEIL-
INGS are permanent. They retain their
good looks indefinitely,
Economy Metal Lath
At left is shown ctose•upp of the famous Econ-
omyHerringbone (double•mesh) Metal. Loth—
a mond lath that can be supplied, erected and
plastered ns cheaply es No. 1 Woad Lath. It
gives 1 00% perfect key as against 15% key of
wood lath ... elimtnating streaks, melts. fall.
We�offernattractive terms toarespon-
sible farmers ne roofing and siding
for needed repairs for their buildinngs.
'Write for full pallien ass.
East=,1
products
ld??Ited
Guelph Street, Preston, Ontario
Factories and Offices et Toronto and Montreal
eamrassnaot.w.r,
Eastern Steel Products Limited,
tax Guelph Street, Preston, Ontario.
Please send literature on Preston STEEL TRUSS Barns Q
RIB -ROLL Roofing ❑ LED -HED Nails ❑, Barn Door
Hardware t0, Metal Lath 0. Check Mina in which you ars
interested.
Nunn
Mares
m
One of the ,neatest dangers on the highway is the driver who
insists on passing other cars when there is no space for him in
the 'trffc line ahead. If he should meet a car coming in the
opposite direction, a crash follows—with injury to persons or
cars.
It's a good rule to keep in line, unless you have a clear view of
the road ahead, and there is a place in the traffic line which you
can reach before you meet on -coming traffic.
Don't be a nuisance by "cutting in". It is discourteous to
other drivers and creates needless danger. You may have a
crash , . - and even if you don't, you are liable to a fine under
the highway Traffic Act.
The Keystone of Safety
on The King's Highway
and all other roads and streets
ih a`
Atte HON. GEO. S. HENRY Chairman