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The Clinton News Record, 1929-05-30, Page 7o A Colum Prepared Especially for Women— licit Not Forbidden to Men *•3 man) yon are ,Soniehow tryingto ess, on ke to at er ve st gn, LIKE CALLS TO LIKE aim; walk as a friend you will find a friend Wherever you choose to fare, you go with mirth to a far'strange land ' arot; will find that mirth is there. or the strangest part of this queer world Is that like will join with lik nd Who walks with lave for his Tel= An answering love will strike. —Edgar Guest. I wonder if you ever change a human being with arguments alone • . . I wonder if you ever make any real difference in human beings with- out understanding them and loving them. For when you argue 'with a Man' (how much More with • in ith e 'iced 7 rOR , the first tinae, the buyer of a low. 1: priced car can now enjoy the advan- tages of real Six -cylinder smoothness and performance. . combined with the beauty and luxury of smart, roomy Bodies by Fisher. . plus foot -controlled tilting beam headlamps; rich upholsterie&; adjustable driver's seat; smart, distinctive hardware „ and trimmings, and scores of other features. Come in. See the cars at our sawromns, and let us give you a practical demonstration. C.31S.,5.311te. 1. B. !AVIS, Clinton PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, L/MITSD pit him dawn and make him 1 (and yourself more); but when y try to understand him, when you li him, how eager is he then to kno the truth you have; and .you add him in some strange way, you mal him more than he was before, and the same time, and that is the she magic of it, you yourself becom more. There; is nfoOling• in ti 'World that people so much thri upon, grow fine and rosy and robu upon (especially women), as bein loved . Pacts are not to be throw at people like dishes or vegetables, but somehow to be wormed int them.—David Grayson. There is nothing strange in the above bit of wisdom from that kindly philosopher, David Grayson, it is but a reiteration of the truth uttered two thousand, years ago by the greatest • of all teachers, •who said "Love is • the fulfilling of the law.a. It is but the result of the failure ofethe cone. mand to "Love" that we seem to need so many other laws nowadays to keep people going at all straieit. Miss McDerraid, one of the sum-,, mei., speakers tent out by the Feder - eta Womens' Institute% who addres- sed the local Institute on Monday af- ternoon,' told aomething of her ex- periences in vigitina the outlying dis- tricts such as Manitoulan and North- ern.Oritario, andethe conditions under w 'ieh people live in those frontier places. She told of the leek of al- most any of the comforts of civiliza- tion in many of the homes and asked that the members contribute if they could do so, such necessary things as layettes for babies, as in many eases no ,preparation is or can be made for the little new arrivals, our corning citizens. Such an appeal will not go unheeded in a community like/this, feel well assured. When there is such a condition that an expectant mother can make no provision for her coming babe,- she will also be lacking in many comfolts for her- self, and if there was some organ- iation or centre • from which such things could be distributed the In- stitutes, missionary societies and oth. er women's organizations might very well provide that such articles as seem. -to be necessary for the mother and -child under such circumstances, be kept on hand and glean out when needed.. It seems to me that such service would be very worthy of the thought of any woman, Miss 1VreDermid, who is a young lady of observant eye and pleasing address, told of one community visit- ed in the West where the women were all of foreign birth, mostly Swedes, with the exception of en% the wife of the station agent, and that this woman was doing some wonderful work amongst these new Canadian, teaching them Canadian ways and helping them to become accustomed to the country. She thought that no missionary to a foreign oeuntry ever did more faithful or worthwhile work than this woman was doing. It is such' an heartening tale as this that -pea etre ;sr gage .no deo a; Wien Tied and soundness of human nature. REBEKAH EXETER YOUT1FPS BODY IS FOUND ON BEACH Port Colborne, May 24.—The body pf William Stanbury, aged 22, of Exe. tea, who was drowned in Lake Erie four weeks ago, from a scow, two mires east of Port Colborne, was re - Covered tonight on the beach at Sherkstori, six miles east of Port Colborne. An inqueatappened here by the coroner, Dr. A. A. Thompson, was adjourned until next week. of she *wit, Pireproof, permanent, itib pa snore mean /owe5 insurance rated bardah smkeep tenable and eye rotm building an a •••Wnetave, spxonadomm hppeartusee, aaaaiseviseettutaltplapheivinetliesidielap: ' when mend lees janitor 4o tight that At lb canto Mudslide from even 5 ehort- distance eheeto on hogs prase of 0 bbllb c.pscity. ptomaine pattern 'which le etalmeed nito the nairot. Illustration shoesithe fEbbk`lbIlk Ole Rewire of osubstes. Thero is only one Ego Ea. ODERI BUILDING—for permanence, lowlmkeep, and apPearance--sounds the death-ltnell of wooden roofs. The dangers of fire to the building itself, to other buildings and jhumatx life is rapidly being banished 1)3, metal roofs of high quality. RE-ROOP WITH' .RIB ROLL The .aPpearanCe of tbis roofing alone has•sold thousands. Whenever a roof of this material is laid in any district, it irainediately •secures • a preference, and others who are roofing =Y. kind of building, Whether it be warehouse Insist on ' shed or Bib Roll. CillIkOLSTAlini barn, house, arage g 4•:77410: It is made to famous "council Standard" specifications, EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS OR OVER OLD ROOFS The cost of laying Rib Boll la lower thenthat of nearlY all other typet ; ofroofing. Any Man *her is hantrwith a bstainer can put it on. Italtandainna appearance adds many dollars to the value of your property. Send ridge and rafter measurements of roof or roofs m'question, for free estimate of cost,. UseL- Naila with Rib -Roll Roofing. The lead an the head seals the hole. No more thread- ing. 22c pet lb. MORI!BAL "th,it PRESTON9 ON14. TORONTO CLINTON NEWS -RECORD MAY 30, 1929. HURON OU) OY I • • s Colleorne Township T. Garry is to Seek` Re -Election in Saskatchewan For Seventh Time REGIN4 Sask., May 23 :-Tom Garay is electioneering again, This makes the seventh time and 'from all accounts, the. dean of the pr'ovincial legislature islikely to be returned when the people of Sas- katchewan go to the polls on June There isn't a record like Mr. Gar- ry's in Saskatchewan. In the first place he comes 'from Huron county. He was born at Kippena not far from the birthplace of Premier Gardiner. Mr. Gardiner is just 21 years young- er than the veteran member for airorkton, ether by accident or choice nearly \half the legislature in Sas- katchewan seems to be made up of natives of Ontario and many of these come iron the counties of Huron and Bruce and Grey and ada joining territory. • When Tom iGaery came west there was no province of Saskateliewait But there • was good ranch country and Mr. Garry located at Willow- brook, near Yorkton. When the Li- beralwon the first election of 1905 Ur. Garry was a member of the gov- ernment. Today he is the sole sur- vivor of the original government, still in office. He is deputy speaker of the House. - In the forthcoming election the government's seven cabinet minis - ten will seek re-election. Two of them are natives of the West, one was born in Scotland and the re- maining- four come from western On tario. -Premier Gardiner was born in Huron. Hon. C. M. Hamilton and Eon. J. M Uhrielt were born in Bruce and Kon. S. a, Latta, the ver- eran, of the cabiriet was born in London. AGRICULTURAL,STATISTICS Statistics are often cosidered dry reading and of little interest by many of, the general public. An awakening of interest, however, has recently been apparent, particularly on the part of farmers, not only in the West but also in Eastern Canada. More than ever are the farmers ap- preeietiing the necessity' of having reliable reports on the current agric- ultural situation in Canada, partic- ularly as a clue to what is likely to happen to prices and marketings in the near future. Official reports of this kind are, of course, prepared by the Federal and Provincial Governments. • At some time or other, everybody has wondered how the Government ar- rives at the conclusions contained in these reports. In the orse of crop and live stock statistics, an annual survey is made. This is carried on by the voluntary aid of the farmers themselves. just now the Bureau of Statistics of the Dominion Govern- ment is engaged in closing up ar- rangements for the gathering of in- formation on which the crop reports and farm statistics for the current year will be based. Whether or not such information is accurate and colnplete depends on how many farmers report and how fully they answer the questions sub- mitted. It is also a feet that if full and complete information is supplied, the official report will give the far- mer a fairly accurate picture of the trend of affairs. Every farmer should supply the Government with information showing areas seeded to different crops, numbers of live stock kept and other information that is asked for, so that a complete offic- ial report of agricultural conditions can be %toted. Such individual re- ports are of course held in the strict- est confidence; only the combined to- tals and trends are given out, • IIENSALL: The Victoria Day cel- ebration here, tinder the auspices of the firemen was a great success both in point of attendance and merit. A large procession passed through .the main street and included many tle- mated automobiles, bicycles and oth- er vehicles. Proceeding to Recreation Park a program of sports was mom - ducted by a committee of the fire- men, followed by a baseball tourna- ment. A splendid concert in the town hall in the evening, even by London talent and a dance brought a most successful day to a close. ALMOST FRANTIC • WITH HEADACHE • - Kidney Trouble and Weakness Relieved by "Fruit-a-tives" 4 MRS. TESSIER "r MOS very weak because of Kidney Trouble and suffered witleaterrible Headaches," says MaRoraubis Tessier, St. _Joan de Matba; P.Q. tI was treated for a long time and was iust about discouraged when I learned of qemtite-tivesa Improvement came with the arat few doses and in tax menthe the kidney troulile, weakness • and headaches were gone, ' "Fruit-a-tives" regulates the bowels, kidneys and elan—purifies the bleed— and 'rings Sound, vigourous health. Try this wonderfel medicine made of fruit uices combined with the finest inedicanal ingredients. 25e. and 60c. a bax-at dealers everywhere. ei others are laid up with chicken pox this week. • Mies Isabel Young, who has been in 'Tonna% was home at her sister's, Mrs, E. V. Lawson, for the 24th. Mr. and IVIes. Elwyn Long of Te- nni° visited with the former's rela- tives heee.,on Friday. We are glad to hear of Mit. James Long's recovery from pneumonia, which has confined her to Goderich hospital the last two weeks, Benmiller and Nile held them ees- pective tea, meetings en the 24th as usual, having crowded houses in each case. The double, quartette and read- er from Lambeth entertained et Nile the proceeds' amounting. to, over $150. The Seaforth male quartette and reader, 1Vlas. Kahle' from first Presbyterian church interested the large audience f or over two -hours and a half at Bemnillee. Receipts were s210,0o. Miss Dale, who taught school at S. S. No. 1 about twenty-three years ago, visited some of her friends this week. We are sorry to healr of the acci- dent which happened to Mr. Alex. Young, Loyal, and laid lain up for a few days. I*. Young was harrowing his garden with his one horse one day last week when in some way he be- came entangled in the harness or harrow and the frightened horse dragged him a short distance before being 'stormed. A sheet time after being released he became very sick and was taken to 1Goderich for examination end treatment anal has been confined indoors ever since. Certificates' were presented to dif- ferent 'pupils of Mrs. Warner Wal- ter's class, Miss Nellie Clark's class and Mr. 'Warner Walter's class, bas- ed on six months' lessons in Smith's Hill Sunday school. Those taking honors in the examination were Miss Irene Stoll, Miss Dorothy Robertson, Miss Isobel Tyndall, NBA, Winnie Marsh, Miss Amelia Xcillavain, Miss ,Christine 'Robertson, Margaret Mitch- ell, Roby Errington, Miss Eunice Young, Miss Hazel Young, Mr. Tait Clark, IVIr. Arthur Wilkins, 1'o4 Keith Young, ivrr. Roy Errington and Colin Young. These took examination from Benmiller church and in order of merit: Miss Myrtle Pfrimmer, Mr. Carmen Stevens, Miss Myrtle Good', Mr. Norman Durst, Miss Eth- el Hill, Miss Helen Strachan, IVIiss Evelyn Hill, Mr. Milford Good, Miss Annie Edward and Miss Adelaide Horton. Miss Martha Patterson visited Miss Dorothy Robertson over the holiday. , There will be no service at Smith's Hill church or Bemeiller on Sunday being Conference Sunday, when. all ministers will meet at yearly Confer- ence. Miss Julia Young Was home over the holiday' from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. -George, Amos and daughtela Marguerite, visited with the former's sister, Mrs. T. H. Wilson over Sunday. BUT WHO CARVES EM? "At one time," according to a welt- er inethe 'Meat Trades' Journal, of .London, England, "every great fes- tive occasion in town and country seems to have been marked by roast- ing an ox whole, and the local butch- ers appear to have been responsible 'for the success of these undertakings. Fred Tyler (Who no doubt right- ly describes 'himself an his potepaper as 'Champion ox-eoastee'l Weites from Stratford -on -Avon and says.— You are certainly wrong. 'ebout all the old ox-eoaaters .having . died but. There are some left yet, 1 have roastedbullocks at ,Steatteed-on-Avon annual Mop Fair .1..or many Years, aud have also 'been' engaged alt,oVeit Eng- land, in parts of Stott; Wales and ill Ireland, to roast oxen, , ;Indeed, I claim to have roasted more than any living man, and without failure. For years I visited Morecambe Carnival,. at which one or two oxen are roaet- ed, and those roasted tinder ray- sup- ervision have been properly cooked,. not half done,' SkIEET $TEEL • CEILINGS , mos tbinsplagt,3"; end • uniunbil9 cracked' esti. /nes. Eaes' to put uP enuelay and once up they otos,. Igo dust or litter. • E001, to dome or paint. GALVANIZED SHINGLES for The Reef Randsonte. inexpensive. firenrooteasnolayever, "old. roofs—nexxsanent, Get the faete. Asir pour tinsmith OF carpenter. GET E., FACTS AND SAVE ,YOUR MONEY You will never regret the pnrchmo of a Sheet Steel Ceiling, GATorT'3:)Vut•AMideINZEelier3 Three Sall:trillactiGve pat. terns. With -building vouPrIvdentroaTefa. Ewaa).may drYpui on and paint. SEE YOLIR TINSMITI4 CARPENTER ,• 11 •ta7,1, st Wo derfil ©r reparing (Lick Meals rcOOKING on a Perfection 011 Range is every bit fast as cooking by gas, like city people use. It is faster than electricity and far faster than burning wood or coal. There's -no waiting at all. No delays. If you. want hot water, say, you can boil it in no time. The New 1929 models are well worth seeing. Com.. pact, strongly built, positively reliable, easy on oil, a handsome addition to your kitchen. All sizes, popular , prices from $9.00 to $225.00. • 200 P ECTI ,-, Oil Burning k g t I Mail TODAY. 1 352 • , Groom! Star! Werra, Limited Toroam, Oared* .1 Pies7.13.rend mo Freere. Femmes re Perfraiou Rouge, andno, nme of nearest store None - t Addreee an 1•10.11 ..... 54 Preis. .1; • teCnstoTilt" Designers Cre the Ne ••• • - • fys ght Men of fang experience in the acustoni-built" field. albsignetl • the new -stile Villys-Knight .Their artistry is quite apparent in this triumph,of modern beauty: . Grace of line. richness of, color perfect sametry and pro. portion distinguish the new...stile Willys. 'ght Six as the outstanding 'creationofthese style specialists, and make availaMis—tit a remarkable low price—the style and richneso previously associated only with costly, custom-built cars. A great automobile—a greUt engine—no valves to grind, no eostly carhon removing. Practically fool -proof and wear -proof. No Willys-ICrulht niotor, so far as we know, has ever worn out. Arrange for a demonstration at your earliest convenience. rgfaf•TA 4 12 t d "FINGER-TIP • • CONTROL" One button in center of steering 'wheel controls starter, lights and horn. Simple eteeign, easy °per. ?tion. No wires in steer - BERT L NOP° , s IT SEDAN •1545 Coach $1420 Roadster $1420; Touring $1125. Willys-Keight 56-A Coach $1220; Sedan $134S. Prices F. O. B. Riiaory, Tomato, taxes ems.