The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-04, Page 7`11'IKE ei.INV.TO1,1 NEWS -R CORD
TIIIJRSDAY, APRIL 4, 192:
0� 6CDCia
A Colunin Prepared Especially for Women --
r
Eut Not Forbidden =to Mei
THE b'4 pnreS GREAT NEED'
little-
' A more kindness and a little
less' creed;
iA little*more giving and a little
less
greed;
A little more smile anda ' little 1 1e less
frown, •
A little less he's
mat kicking' a when zs
down,
A little .more "we" and ss'
. » a little less
A, little more laugh, :
g , and a little -less
erY,
Amore lit ie
flowers on the pathway
of life,
But fewer on graves at the end of the
strife. -Exchange.
Gossip -So sanctimoniously con-
. demned by men, so 'eagerly enjoyed
t,y them.
Women are usually; considered to be
thd' spreaders of gossip but this -ie
like many another old , falsity, Gos-
(zips' are not all of either sex, you'I'l
find them in both. One thing I have
noticed is that you'll 'usually find
that it is the married woman who)
knowsrall the little items of gossip in
the 'community, not the widow or the
spinster. The inference is that she
hears' them from her husband, who
hears them in conversation'with oth-
er men. Tho widow and the spinster,
lacking this direct channel of infor-
mation; is very often far, far behind
in the way of neighborhood gossip.
But, whether inal'e or female, the.
gossip is a nuisance in, any commun-
ity and should be discuraged by all
right-thinking, self-respecting people.
Recently: -a young woman in a city
not a thousand miles away poiscned.
herself because gosisping tongues had
Brat poisoned her mind with tales of
the infidelity of her husband, which'
niay or may not 'nave been true, but
Which would not have ,come to her
ears except for the unwholesot ne love
of gossip' of her neighbors. In the
w'est a' few months ago a young
school 'teacher took her own life be
Cause the trustees of the section had
been gossiping abc+bt her to such an
extent that brooding over it had un-
hinged her mind. These are concrete'
cases but there have been many oc-
casions where the life of a man or
Full Liu of Seeds
Seed oats = 85c per bushel
Seed' barley $104 per bushel.
Different kinds of grass seeds.
St&nninax Feeds
We have a full line of Staminax Chick
feed also. Royal Purple and
Monarch Chick feed
Brooders and Supplies
II.
W. CHARLESWORTI
Filerflti AND FEED,
CLINTON
I� V t T'c)
woman has, been made 'miserable by
the cruel gossip of their fellows, or
ten the
people with whom 'they Y a
s
ociated
day by day a zd tyles pretend-
ed to be then friends
It is well for people, uien and wo
men, girls and boys, to try to avoid
as far, as possible giving any ground
for gossip. Tho ordinary conventions
of life were set up as a guide tai the
members of society and as a protec-
tion, to those who wish ;to live decent -
1 sat d' wholesomely. It is a mistake
to go againstthese conventions and
if one does .one has to be prepared
to take the consequences. Blit- oq-
casionally, without being in, any. way
to 'blame, a person may be found in
a position which evil tongues might
construe into a grave misdemeanor.
Such a thing niay happen to anytime
and an explanation inay not be pos-
sible, so it is well for us all to be
-careful in our judgment. Don't be
ready to think evil of either a man or
woman, Put yourself in their place,
the probability is that they are as
virtuolus as you are.
And one doesn't have to listen to
gossip unless one wants to; few.peo-
ple are so easily discouraged as those,
who are retailing gossip, Just show
a .complete; lack of interest and 'lo,
they lose all their enthusiasm; •'The
gossip needs a warns, receptive <soil :in
which to cast seed. •A cold, repellent
atmosphere will discourage . the
spread of, gossip as 'effectively as a
Gold spell will check the spread of
Certain diseases which Only; flourish
in warm,damp areas.. • • - •
People in isolated communities;
where there is nothing :of interest
happening, ,night have some excuse
for indulging in gossip. But in this
age, when there are so many things
to interest and to occupy the, mind,
when books an& periodicals abound, it
surely is an insult to the intellect to.
waste time in: silly" or malicious gos-
sip. We women sTiould leave it to the
men, anyway, and, according. to them,
it would then soon be a thing, of the
past. ,
REBEKAH
A Baking Expert
"Pot light, fiakey pie crust use 2
tablespoons less per cup of Purity
Flom' tour of -ordinal, hairy
or vokabest Souread l level
tabkepoon weft of ahottaa-
IRS'. RoIMtdtr; Fotern. ,iris
pie must u e half butter and
Mara.<.
Send 3os for Finds" Flour.
Cork Book. •,
Western Canada
Moor Mille co.
Limited, 'reroute
53
ILA r -r
•
The Durant "40"
De Luxe Coup
Red Seal Continental Motor
Bendix Four -Wheel' Brakes
]Morse Silent Timing Cbaits
Full Force ]Feed Lrebrkatiou
ITE bnrent "be Luxe" Models lead the way in meet+
porating refinements that until now,,were not obtain-`,
able in the four cylinder field, `
You will really have_to examine these smartest•pf•all fours
to fully appreciate them. And you must convince -pundit
of their great perfotmance range as well as their unique,
riding and driving ease by taking one out on the road,
Your dealer will oblige, without obligatiei -you t
Patten ger Cars
Fours and Sizes
from. 4675 to. $2095.'
Leaside, Out.
Standard Factory Equipment
`Faxes Extra -
re 329
BUILT ar
DunANT MOTORS of CANADA LIMITStk
TORONTO • CANADA
' 1tV1GBY TRUCKS IN, %a TON TO 1% TON GArACXOIiS''-
W. A. Lue, Clinton
S'1%'OR7'I[
SPRING SIIOW ;PRIZE
LIST
The spring show of the Seafoith
Agricultur41 Sociel;y,, held Thursday
was well -attended; the weather being
bright and clear, though,a cold wind
was blowing.' Classes were well filled
and competition keen, Judges ,T.
Gardhgnse of Weston and:J. D. Brien
of Iiidgetown requiring extra time
to place the horses.
I1 was a field day for Hibbert
Township, with first and ,second in
the township competition, sweep-
stakes for both agricultural and
heavy draft class, and the grand
championship.
Prize winners were:
Township special - 1, Hibbert
Township, R J. Scott; 2, ` Ribbert
Township, Ken. McKellar.
Clydesdale Mahlon, any age - 1,
R. D, M'urdock's "Favorite Again";
2, T. 1, McMichael's "Carbrook
Flashlight";" sweepstakes, R. D. Mur-
dock;
Pereheron' stallion, any age - 1,
William Keeler's "Dian- ont,; 2,
John Krles' "Gresriwood Die."
Roadster ' stallion hi harness -
Stewart 'and Ellerington's."Sal
-
Agricultural
. .
Ag'icultural' iirood mare in foal --
1,
1, Russell J. Scott; 2, Alex. Wright,
Agricultural mare, filly or gelding
any age -1, Bussell J. Scott; 2, Rue -
Soil J. Scott; 3, Ken. McKellar.
Agricultural filly or gelding foal
ed "in' 1926-1, 'W:- I4 Chapman; 2,
WAgriiliamc' u•PfGlturalftrick> illy. 3, Woriilliagem lding, Patrick.
foal-
ed in 1927-1, David Peppin; 2, 'Wil
also , J. '11icBrien . 3, Donald W.
Dale.
Agricultural filly or gelding, ,foal-,
ed. in 1928-1, Robert MelVfichael,
2, Fergus 'Horan.
Agricultural team in harness - 1,
Riisseli" J. Scott; 2, Ken. McKellar;
John Wright; sweepstakes, Rus-
sell I. ,,Scott,
- Heavy' draftbrood mare in foal
-'1;
144: -Broadfoot; 2, William Ur -
aghast; 8, William Urquhart. -
Heavy draft mare, filly or 'gelding
any age --1, Ken. McKellar; 2, A.
and J. Broadfoot; 3, Ken. McKellar.
Heavy draft filly or gelding, foal-
ed in 1928-1, K. McKellar; 2, Ross
Broadfoot.
'Heavy draft filly or gelding, foal -
in 1927-1, William Urquhart; .2,
Thomas . 3. McMichael; 3, William
Patrick,
Heavy draft Elly or gelding, foal-
ed in 1928-F. Bruce Medd.
Heavy draft team in harness --1,
Ken. McKellar; 2, Russell J. Scott;
3, William Urquhart; sweepstakes,
Ken, McKellar.
General purpose team in harness
-1, William Decker; 2, Elmer TheiI,
Roadster Horse in harness -1, R.
McLaren; 2, William Levy; 3,
John Hey, Jun.
Carriage h,orse in harness -1, Vic.
McLaren; 2, William Levy; John
Hey, Jun.
Livingston special grand cham-
pion -Russell L, J. Scott.
P o s tin a s t er' s special -Arthur
Wright.
lloys' Judging Competition -1,
Frank Reynolds, 95; 2, Domald Wal-
lace, 95; 3, William Archibald, 98;
4, John litoylan, 88; 5, Tom Eller -
i ngton, ' 81.
Judges --Light horses, J. D. Brien,
Ridgetown and heavy horses, J M.
Gardhouse, Weston, Ont.
Colboro,,e Toegnship
Mr. and Mas. James IVlelntyre and
son are moving to the ninth conces-
sion of Colborne, known as the Pot-
ter homestead,
On Wednesday evening the Iadies
held a social evening at Benmiller
church.
On 'Thursday evening the young
People's Society of Benmiller staged
their play, "The Road to The City."
It was very interesting, bringing in
bright snatehes •pf lively humor. ft
would need to be seen to be enjoyed.
The young people have been asked
to give the play at Union church,
Goderiah township on April 12th.
Those taking part were; Miss E.
Campbell, Miss Olive Hill, Miss D.
Walters, Miss B. Long, Miss Ni. Good,
Cecil Baxter, Rev. R. B. Cumming,
Stanley Snyder and Ross Fishes.
Between acts Mr. George Poulter
of Strarathroy sang in a wonderful
way, ''In Lilac Time," and "Sonny
Boy", and instrumentals were given
'on the piano by M. Howard Young.
Miss Hotel- - Young is visiting
friends at Stratford over Easter.
NUT THE SAME
PERSON AT ALL
`Fruit-a-tives" Stopped
Pain and Terrible
Dizziness
MRS. Gonne
It seems • almost a miracle -the way
'Fruit-a-tives".benefits women suffer-
lug at the change of life. "I was obliged,
to go to bed because of the terrible.
dizziness, pain and weakness," writes
1L Onesune Godo of Pequetville,
N li,. "During this trying time
`I+rumt-a tivos' proved R godsend to
Me, and now I am in perfect health.
Every'. woman should follow my ex-,
ample and take 'Fruit-a-tives,' and
they would surely get the wonderful
relief that I dM." Try it. .Your dealer
has this wonderful fruit inedicine-
25e. and 50c. a box.
Pusses :Ii enc ,1tid Margaret
sth
lefle
r
hoennx phc(1i tntcom;z btterelslhoaitlqdoa5„iVIaast-
Alma Reid .it West. MacGillvar3,
Miss E. Campbell will spend her lioli-
day also at Lei• li'ome, likewise Miss
Luella Johnson.
Four farm sales were held :last
week, Mr. Ted Good's and 114x. Ed.
Straughan's , were well attended,
while 11/1r. Levi Snyder's was very
small in comparison ,and 1Vir.. James
McManus' sale of 9zorses closed with
a small number of animals on hand.
These he is endeavoring to sell pri-
Vately..
PVfiss Leola Snyder and Miss Doris
Hill are home from Clinton Business
College' for Easter vacation.
Rev. and 'Mas, E; A. Poulter came
up fr`om,Strathroy for the play.giv-
en in Benmiller church, '
On Saturday • the the C. G. I. T.
Group held''their meeting' at the hall
with all .members present, except
president and treasurer. !Sorrow was
expressed that .Miss '1VTargaret Mitch-
ell is not feeling well. In the absence
of the president the vice-president,
took the meetixag. `Miss Dorothy Rob-
ertson read the most important part
of the assigned - chapter of the Study
book "Drums in the Darkness," after
the devotional' exercises and Vol--
nese
uss-nese were disposed df a light
lunch was served by two of the mem-
hero, Miss Jean Glenn and Miss Vesta
Fisher. •
On Sunday a special Easter service
was held at Smith's Hill, the choir
rendering special music' and a relig-
ious drahia was; given "The Challenge
of The Cross." Those in the choir
were Miss Jean. Glen, Mass Winnie
Marsh, Miss Dorothy Robertson, Miss
Nellie Clark,. Ms. Melvin Tyndall,
Rev. R. B. Cumming, Mr. Fordyce
Clark, Mr. Roland Durling, Mr, Ed,
Young. Those taking the speaking,
parts were Miss Amelia McIllwain,
Miss Irene Stoll, Miss Christine Rob-
ertson, Miss Vesta Fisher, Miss El
eano' Tyndall, Miss Isabel Tyndall,
Mrs_ Warner Walter taking the part
of leader. "
M,rs. Fisher passed away at Tor-
onto on Sunday, March 81. She had
been Iiving with her son Ezra for
some years and about two years ago
went to live in Toronto. The remains
were brought here and buried from
her son's, Mr. Aaron Fisher, first
concession, on Wednesday afternoon.
Her maiden name was Lizzie Weaver
and she leaves three sons, Wesley,
Aaron and Ezra, and two daughters,
Martha and Nancy Fisher.
Mrs. Wm, Marsh left for Toronto
on Monday for a week's visit.
?tee. Jarvis McBride entertained
at euchre on Wednesday evening.
GODERICII: At the Sunday morn-
ing service at the Victoria Street
United church four babies were, bap-
tised and four persons were received
into the church. Tho choir rendered
the anthem "O'ershadowed Are The
Skies" and "There's A Glory." Mrs,
H. Sanderson sang sweetly the solo
"No Cross I Bear Could Be' Like
His." The evening service was a Can-
tata "Love's Triumph" rendered in
song and story form. Incidental parts
were well taken by Mrs. Elmer
Cranston, Mars. 112, A. Fisher, Mrs.
H. Sanderson, Mfrs. (Rev.) Parr`and
Charles Breckow. '
GODJIRIGH: At the North 'Street I $2,800 will he distributed .in ai e
United church the anthem,at the p 3
morning service vas “The iVlag,'dal-
enc. The Young Mitts Quartette
rendered in a fine manner •"Jesus
Keep Me Near the Cross." In the
evening two ant1zei is ' were. given
"Atvake Thou That Sleep'est" and.
"The 1Vfagdalene." Miss Marion ,Gib -
bingo, of Clinton, rendered a most
pleasing solo. Following the evening
service a meeting was held by the
church young people.. Frederick
Ilotson, of Tavistock was the speaker.
Mr. IH'otson, who won the oratical
championship in 1927, was recently
accepted as a candidate for the min-
istry and -has • been doing considerable
work in vacant pulpits. The meeting
was largely attended.
EXETER: ' Dr. 1141. G. Graham, who
has conducted a medical practise here
for the past ten years, has sold out.
to Dr. ,T, G, Dunlop cif Wlallaceiburg
and has accepted the position of house
surgeon in the Presbyterian Hospital,
Pohmosa, Dr. Graham will take at'
postgraduate course in advanced sur-
gery before leaving for his new field.
GODERICH: Arrangements have
been made for the annual race inset
on August 5th, : Civic Holiday, when
Close-up of
Rib F2oil eihutuin.
tight -fitting
nide-111p.
9JrtL?:hir£d4yiF ;�
::..bating fr out&a'
Sh Berns. sm
WseelreOtc;Y : , P
and aiak
newr pi Welt
roo>a asg$�h���,
overoidottac; a
keit in macreea
unity. off,coi,
quality. f e r afmms,
and e, isfs 1S -
' 1a'ametatm i42°. �ea-
Gctdetalos WIg
SBE+CIIATSkra is
EasterntiedS 'Ca�,ir".:•
in -t
PRESTON, ONT.
Montreal T'mgo
t®xaikn
a
er
Sig is
Schu
You use less feecl becailse the time to
market is shortened, and, you can catch
early market piices if you raise your
hogs according to Quaker methods with
Quaker Sugared Schumacher. This -is a
complete carbohydrate feed that goes
right to the spot and builds the kind of
pork that brings best prices. It's clean,
easy to handle; saves time and waste.
We have it here for you.
�y
ewer
e l[ij,F. StsFRun
i',
Feed.
414 SOLD BY kis
GEO. T. MICKLE & SONS,
Ilensall and t-a•ucelield, Oat
ear
2 1927 Chevrolet
Trucks Ciieap
1925 Coach $625
1924 Sedan $400
1922 Sedan Cheap
most sensational used sale ever ,
held isa •Catlada is creating a furore']
This month every used car its .every'
Chevrolet dealer's showroom in Canada
is -beingoffrrec at, a.sensationally low:
Anstice to inak't way for tlie, 7ew 9=114e0"
coming in to meet spring deliveries.
And we're right, in: -the forefront of
a'atues. Asti anyone who's:seett our good
Used Cars. Ask auyonee, who's read, £1t!e ..
price tickets. Asit 'atiy cif the satisfied
buyer's -
Bsiuer still; count in and seefor yourself
'T6s"re ar'e 'still' ^several' astonishing bar..
gains left ' . . abaft a fairlynvitlerselectioa
of makes and models. But they're going
fast.' So act now, if you want to save
money) UC•80.9-29n
Itus,. Clinton