The Clinton News Record, 1929-05-30, Page 6• TILE
CL IT1TON NE -RECORD
THURSDAY, KAY 30, 1949.
®UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
$UrvIIVIER SCHOOL, JULY 3RD TO AUG. 13TH
,SPECIAL COURSES
an
1 public Health and Bacteriology.
(2) Natuee'Study. 4;
(3) 'Mental hygiene.
Courses offered also in
Astronomy, „Chemistry,
English, French, Ger-
man,' Greek, History,
Latin, Mathematics -and
Zoology.
e.,
Six delightful'
&reerks of :study
and recreation.
For information write •
the Director. Dr. Ii. R:.
Kingston, or .the Reals-
tray Dr:IC.L',R,Nevillry,
Lo,ldon, Ontario.
mak Msehtemsak met. mate. ma.: mirk mote
Delco -Light say .; s time,
work, I co.1!i ey
vans Delco•Ligliit, you ehange''from lamps
Yy and lanterns to bright ' electric lights -•--
fn sin hand ptnnxps and bucket'te nick?l' faucets
and ,running .water. , The e®z venieuees of the
'cityci re to you wherever your live.
I have some interesting Delco - d ig3nt booklets,
which I would like you to read.
DELCO-LIGIlT SALES AND SERVICE
Campbell and Hutton, Box 1; Komoica, Ontario
W'.. C. BENN ETT, WALTON
k
ROMA k i h��� E
11-1E GREATEST TIRE •
THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN
Not one Royal Master
3n a thoasond will ever
'+uncture. Not one hi
five thousand will
blow out,unde, two
years of service. .
en
The Royal Master was built without regard
for cost, It is the finest tire that am be built.
Its massive tread is double thick, cured by a
new slow process, Its carcass is made with
extra plies of web fabric, Side-walls are •
guarded against scuffing.
The Royal Master is made oversize, Or
rather, the right size for real tire economy.
If you want tires that will last as long as`
you keep your car, then buy Royal Masters.
Ori "sate at every±
DOMINIONIIRE DEPOT�:
CLINTON
LONDESBORO
M. Elliott
Leslie Ball
�-/ E Y C% .L iJ
London Conference W. M.
There were approximately 250 del-
egates to the 3rd anegel meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society o£
heated Church io£ Genada, London
conference, which opened Tuesday,'
M;ay 14, -in St` Andrew's United
Church, Chatham. 1Vtiss A. M, Ren
-
Me of New Hamburg, opened the
sessions at 1:30 o'clock.
Eight presbyterial~, Kent, Essex,
Lambton, Baron, Elgin, Middlesex,
Oxford and Perth counties are rep
resented in the 250'. delegates.
The executive was busy 111otiday'
night discussing the preliminaries of
the session.
esionAt the close of the afternoon ses-
sion,
, Rev: W. J. Preston, pastor of
St. Andrew's, celebrated the Sacra-
ment of the Lor`d's Supper. i
As honor guests to the conference
the ladies had bliss Minnie Shipley
of Henan; Miss Clara Preston of
Ronan;, Miss Jessie Wier of 'India;
Miss Emaline Black of Border Cities'
Mission; Miss Lindsay of the Border
Cities Mission and -Miss E. J. Ardell
of Friendship House, London. Some
very interesting addresses were given
.by 'these ladies.
"A great religious revival is on
the way," ., predicted Rev. WI R.
lilieintosh, B.A, D.D„ of London, in
presenting greetings' to the Women's
Missionary Society during the even-
ing session. „
"1 have -come here," he said, "to
pay a debt of gratii(ude to the
women of the church i the wonder-
ful service they have been render-,
ing."
r"Wle are too devoted to things,"
he said, "and not enough to God.
There it a great religious revival on
the. way. Men and women have
grown tired of things; they look to
them for the comforts of life. There
is too much criticism in the world
today, We can't all like everybody
at once, it isn't human nature; but
e, it is 9eidly to love.
"Although we owe a debt of grat-
itude to the -women we also are in
debt to the. Lord of Life. 'What used
to be the slave of ratan now is his
pride and -joy, woman. The greatest
feature of the ohurch is the women
and children therein."
Mass A. Id. Rennie, president, also
addressed the gathering in the even-
ing, confining her talk to the work
which the organization has done and
that to which it has pledged itself in
the future. Rev. •Jafnes McCrae,
B.A., extended the greeting of the
Kent Presbytery. Several reports
were received, '
APPEARANCES CO'UNT
An old line in the copybook read
"Appearances are Deceiving;" .;.How-,
ever much truth there may be ettheretaey, urged that: more interest be saying it is equally true that"Ap-
taken in this department of work, pearance Counts."
stating that if a more sturdy organ-, We have, plate flees windows .in
n was to be procured, ' andicunningly
p both at stores o esconcealed light -
home an abroad this step; was -en ing devices to throw just the rig+bt in-
trely necessary. tensity of illumination on the fabrics,
displayed We hoe automobiles'. in
In making the argument stronger,
i
p a
, 1't e o
Mrs, Lundy gave a particular in al h .shades f the color clad; type -
stance of .a native of India visiting I writers and alarm clocks in tints to
this country;some time ago. 'He. match room furnishings; period
was cordially received by the mis- styles in radio cabinets; cafeterias
t with marbletopped counters and litho-
,siotary societies arid• was made to
feel quite at htrme wherever he' oodaphed Wrappers on packages,of
chanced to be. As the result, upon: soda crackers. " e fu today, w, dd-
his return to his native shore, ho
tributors, retailer of today, who re
was quite enthusiastic over the pos-� not pay attention to appearances are.
sibilities of the society and did left behind in the procession.
amazing things' in helping the peo-
ple of his place of nativity in treat-
ing the missionaries with deeper
respect, thereby, pushing the Gospel
farther afield.
Phe secretary reported that the
work of this department bad com-
pletely doubled itself during the past
year. Nearly three thousand stran-
gers to Canada were visited and with
other people who needed assistance,•
a total of 5,780 were cared for daring
the year. This report met with great
enthusiasm from the ladies.
1- A plea that the Missionary Month-
ly, the official organ of the Derain-
ion
ominion wide Missionary Society, be sup-
ported in a better manner was ex-
tended by Mrs. W. H. Wiiilis, secret-
ary of this department.
Although the allocation of monies
of -the London Conference had net
yet beenreached, the, report of
1Vfrs N. W. Prudham, Christian
stewardship and finance secretary,
`cvae very encouraging. 98 per cent.
of the circles comprising the confer-
ence has taken the weekly budget
system. in order to raise ' funds.
45 per cent. of the circles had reach-
ed their allocation. • The sum to be
raised this year by the London con-
ference was $149,000, and the beau-
tiful part of this was that no adverse
enitisism had been made regarding
this sum.
"The money is needed; she said,
"so why not organize and give con-
scientiously to get it. Let us aim
high and remember that we are all
stewards."
The sessions proper opened at 1:30
Tuesday when Miss A. M. Rennie
took the choir. Scripture reading was
given by Mrs. C. W. Dewitt Coseng,
The nominating dommittee reported
upon their ' morning deliberations,
covering ' committees On resolutions,
memorials and courtesy. For the
resolutions eommittee Mas. W. R.
McIntosh of London was appointed
convener with Miss Margaret Geddes
of Embro and Mrs, Curtis of Sarnia,
assistants. Mas. James 1VIcCrae of
Merlin was appointed convener of the
memorial committee to be assisted. by
1Vfr . Lorne Eddy, St, Marys, and
Mrs.:Jiogg of Clinton. The courtesy
connnittee composes Mrs. Ferguson.
of Essex, Mrs R. S. Heard, of, St.
Thomas and Mrs G. W. Henderson °r .
Chatham,
)n her ,eporl', Vis. J. 1 . l4tei5orl''4
old, recording' secretary, lamented
the feet that too little interest had
been taken in the work among the
young Wthiett and girls of the
churches, the source front' which the
greatest help in the fut;iire could be
expected to be gleaned.
Mas, R. Lundy, the strangers see-
UALI•T
'Red Seel Continental Motor
�Beniiix Poor • Wheel Brakes
1MSorse Silent Tinting Clain
MI Pores Feed Lubrication
Doran! "G0" Six Cylinder Special 7wod ionr5edo,
10 Minutes—
withaDurant Owner
',
you will gain more knowledge: of Durant value. in ten;.
minutes with a Durant ownes,. than you would learn by
hearsay in a month.
His enthusiasm for the ]ted Seal Continental. Mot' Bendite
Pour Wheel Brakes, Durant body workmanship; general' per-
formance and easy.. riding, is, based: on actual~ day, -8.y -day
enjoyment.
1,
Talk to a Durant owner ---just 10 minutes, , e . your dealer;
wilt let you drive a Durant any dine!
BNJNty
DURANT MOTORS se, CANADA LIMJ r2D TOROISt'O, CANADA
Ruaby Teaks % Ton ja4Pf; Toa Capad&s
,4129
D C A It
a
i0
i
,.,same
NON -INFLAMMABLE FILMS.
(Hamilton Herald),
It is now made clear that the
Cleveland, disaster was caused by
spontaneous combustion of the X-ray
films stored in the basement of the
clinic, caused by the heat generated
by a leak in the steam -pipes which
was being attended to by a plumber
when the explosion occurred, and set-
ting free the noxious nitrous peroxide
gas which led to the deaths of so
many. Non-inflamena+ble films is a
necessity which should be insisted up-
on, and where these are not used
they should be stored in separate
buildings, as is the case in all proper-
ly regulated hospitals at present.'
GODERICH: Dr." Field has been
elected chief -of the Lions Club for
the next six months and Mr. A. Por-
ter re-elected secretary.
But communities sem slow about
taking the lesson to 'heart. We still
have, eye -sore buildings, crude hill
boards, unpainted .fences, uneven.
lawns, stores, with old-fashioned
;fronts and houses alloyed to remain
in disrepair. We have unattractive,
surroundings, lots' filledwith discard-
ed automobiles, shacks on business
streets, unkept alleys, thsidental dis-
tricts where flowers and shrubbery
,aro unknown„ vacant lots covered
with weeds in summer ---a hundred
and one differentdetractors of ap-
pearance scattered throughout our
towns and then we wonder why more
folks` are not attracted to come arid,
live here.
The community "of today which is
growing faster is the one which 'has
caught the modern spirit of paying
attention. 'Paint, cement, ornamen
finishings, landscaping, even ordina
attention th appearances are ass=
to a community which wants to gro
:The uneven sidewalk, the jog in t
street, the low ground where wat
lies *tor even an hour after ram
these areas much out of date and
great a barrier to selling a comma
icy to prospective residents as cott
umbrellas that bulge' when rolled u
automobiles modelled on the lines
1914, or bathing suits covered wit
flounces would .be an advertiseme
of failure in the stocks of dealers wh
might be rash enough to offey "tire
Styles today call for smartness, th
suggestion of efficiency, the touch o
sophistication --how many communit
les can, in their appearance, nee
these requirements? ,
Their Beauty, Style, Larger
odieS
Have Captured Popular Pr fereuce
-..,.a.,Mt Tr.. •.rLV,.- (; .. ,.•,G.,s ,o Y`r'- ;to .'ia,»
eeF 't�G lit -UP
CPI. 1�1 RR`��,'..�99
The greatest edvane`e in driving
convenienceeincethesclf-starter.
A single button, located in the
center of rho steering wheel,
conirols all funetions,of starting
the motor, operating the lights
and sounding the hora.lvo wires
in steering post. 0,41F03'"'
•
1,aw-
• Discerning motorists
everywhere appreciate
that the new Whippets,
with their greater
beauty, larger bodies
and costly -car eugi-
Deering features, are
the finest values ever tumbleseac)$765,5edan8810,
offered to Four and light Six buyers. Roadster $660, ItoaJeier (with nimble seat) $700,
�r� W.•,,•1::,,.., ,ar>:�,wro _ �otng$595:
A demonstration will reveal speed, WHIFFET SIX COACH $930, Coupe (with
pielC-up, power, comfortable riding ramble seat) 8970, Sedan 8995, Touring
$795,De•Luxe 3portltoadeter$1150. All
qualities and ease of control limited prices F.O.B. Factory, Taxes Fara.
heretofore to amuck
more expensive ears:
Arrange with your
nearest dealer to try
out one of the models
realty.
W II PPXiTaFOUR COACH
$725, Coupe$725,Coupe(with
.f fall line of i�ftippet Commercial Cars and Wiltyn-Knight Tracks
ng
®2U • raang an price front $680 to $3460, f o.b. factory, taxes extra.
Bert Langford, Clinton
.
•
nth ni tR a.•
w,.
VOA two successive summers
harles H1I. - Bretrsner of Toronto
worried about his family in their Mus-
koka cottage. Mainly, he worried
'about fire. Suppose sparks or flying
embers from some nearby fire lodged
on the roof. Suppose, while he worked
in the city, his summer cottage because
' to prey to flames!
The very idea made him shudder-,
.not the thought of. losing his cottage,
but the danger to hisfamily.
: Finally Mr. Bremner dida very
die thing. He reduced the fire\
its his summer cottage by roof-
. ing it with Brantford Asphalt Slates.
He thus not only recovered his peaces
of Mind, but immeasurably beautified
:hitt fummsr home as well.
Hundreds of &liners el matter
homes are this yea$ following Mr.
Bremner's example. '1r"liey.are roofing
their cottages with Bamford Asphalt
Slates because Brantford, Asphalt
SIates combine distinguished beauty
and permanence with the utmost in
fire and weather protection. Sparks
and flaming brands from a nearby fire
die out harmlessly on their slate -
coated surface, They ,are vigilant
guardians of your home theyear
around—the months you live in it and
the months you are away.
Write for booklet "Beauty With'
Fire protection", -an authoritative.
treatise on the type, style, design and'
colour for your roof.
r
brAatFenrC Co„Lakr
bias anal rastitaay, l3raatforit
&cutch Oratai said 9dcvelE cites ~Hass to, wistlass, wirialisto ittratraortleffstasiterergri, a BBV t
:For Sae By: CLINTON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO.
1