The Clinton News Record, 1929-10-17, Page 7'••••••"•.,•7•7•77.7,"."7.••, •
p93<t,ctx14`tact
•-•-•P.„<„ t.:4 47, 'Cr14
GALVANIZED
SIDING for
Outside Walls
Attractive to look at.
Inexperisivis. Easy to
put roll over old walls.
With building paper,
warm, dry,. windproof.
(Choice of Einck, Rock -face
and Clapboard patterne.
- ,
OVIAIVIR:11111blrgaili6 1511411)111111
3 0000, '
SHEET STEEL' -
CEILINGS
Terld the touch of proa-
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eetterlight, Perman.
ent also for schools,
ball, kitchens and
bathrooms. Easy
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plaster.Noduet
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paint. Crux.
not amok
or fall
off,
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G ANI D
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End the fire hazard.
Put Ori over oldroofs,
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rekspoliTH ort CARPEPITElk
Mother's ort is
Never Done—
. •
but it can be lightened con-
siderably -by the installation
of an Empire Duro Water
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A kitchen sink, laundry tubs,
both with Emco faucets—and
best of all a modern bathroom
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is a joy and will give lasting
satisfaction.-
An Empire Duro Water Sys-
tem win serve alt these impiove-
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water supply. Models for deep
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for farm, suburban or country
homes with a capacity of t50
gallons or more per hour.
See your local dealer and he
will be glad to show you the
system most suited to your
needs.
^ ••
For Sale by
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Water Systems
and Bathroom Fittin0s,
In Building Your Home it Costs
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By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure
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-Osiers:v.9T' i b_od rftl
ale
For Sale By
Geo. T. Jenkins - - - '.Clinton, Ont.
Thos. McKenzie Estate - Clinton, Ont.
LD :CINS There are many'Coins in
circulation, and lying
around in drawers that
have great value, For example—the Copper Penny datea 1839, with
the 13arik of 1VIontreal on its face is today worth $15.00. It is not so
much the age that counts—it is the scarcity of particular Coins of
certain dates.
THE RARE COIN CATALOGUE Tells you about the Rare
Coins of different countries
—including Canada and the British Colonies—and gives you the
prices I guarantee to pay for same. With the book for reference,
you will now that if the Coins you have are not listed, they have
no premium vale", SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHTEEN CENTS
(nine 2c Stamps will do). -
0
•A. E. Dt5CHERTIr & CO
28 WurtemburgStreet • PTTAWA, Ont.
• 31-21
•
r+7
•AColumn Prepared •Especially for.Women.-.;,..
ut Not F�thidden to Men.
Truth forever on the scaffold,
Weng forever oil *lie throne; •
Yet that scaffold sWaYs the future
And behind the dim unknown
Stotnleth God within the shadow
ICeeping watch above His. own.
•
•
,, • • •
. .• ,
A corTeSponclent,the other day sug
gested that I 'say something on th
subject, of ternper.amee the presen
time. Her. , suggestion -was that
"forget politieg•, and :speak a wor
for temperance" Her obvious -mean
ing 7as-that, I was letting ,My pol
itics overshadow my temperanc
princip • ,
,of Agriculture arranger te" carry out
' the follovfing, free of charge:—
,
•
(a) Railway fare from home
station to
Toronto and return.• -•
•
• (b) Lodging actlinumodation ..for
four nights (Tuesday, Nov. 19th to
Friday, Nov. 23rd, inclusive.)
(e) - Meala while in Toronto,
,..., (d) A. programme to include• a
e tour of the city and visits to the
t Union Stock Yards, Abattoirs, Pee-
r tories, other Commercial Concern
ii and Public Institutions, as well as a
., study of the Royal Winta. Fair.
(e) Transportation while- carry -
e ing put the above programme,
The priviilege of participatin in
this trip is available to the ten
o _highest boys in a "Royal" Junior
- Farmers judging competition to be
Now: I have no wish to intro:due
a' controversial subject in ..thiseni
amn. We are all. women with dif
fere& dispoaitias, cliffererit
onments =a different viewpoints,
but all seeking the best for our fam-
ilies and hougeholds, for the country
of our birth and the world in. genet:-
al. W! cannot All see alike and dif-
ferent chmunistancei, training and
traditions have moulded: our charac.
tem, But we can meet on the corn -
mon ground of love for our country,
the wish for its bettermleht and • the
desire to see all its citizens enjoy
reasonable prosperity and happiness.
I am and. always have 'been a
temperance woman. I was born and
reared in the atmosphere of teniper-
ance reform, my father having from:
his youth taken a foremost part in
all' such mov,ements, and my earliest
recollection, almost, is sitting in my
mother's lap watching an amateur
performance put on by a teniper-
ance organization of "Ten Nights in
a Barroom" and erring out In ter-
ror and indignation when a,man in
the course of the play struck ray
father a wicked blow. My temper-
ance principles do not depend upon
the favour of any particular political
party, they are ingrained. I think
the drink evil is one of the worst
things we have to combat in this
country, and it is not of course con-
fined to this country. And another
thing of which I have long Wen con-
vinced is that no political party can
be depended upon to give us advanc-
ed temperance legislation. Only one
political Leader in Ontario ha a ever
taken upon himself to give the pro-
vince a forward-looking temperance
measure. That was Sir William
Hearst, who introduced and had car-
ried in the Provincial Legislature a
prohibitive law when the war was in
progress. Later, with true unselfish-
ness, but with questionable political
sagacity, perhaps, he allowed the
People to , vote upon the measure
without the admixture of -politics,
when the measure was sustained but
the government which had placed the
law on the statute books was defeat-
ed. How far that defeat influenced
the gradual decline in respect for the
Ontario Temperance Act can only be
conjectured, of course, But it may
have had a considerable .effect,• and
it is well known that froni some
cause temperance sentiment fell • off
from that date.
That prohibitive law was a grand
aclventiiie in Ontario, or such a law
in any proviade of the Dominion, but
was bound to fail, when destilleries
and breweries were allowed to turn
out their full quota each year, with-
out the curtailment of a single gal-
lon. While such manufacture goes
on the product will find an outlet. It
is my settled opinion that if the in-
centive of gain could be eliminated
from this its solution would be
greatly simplified.
But it cannot be truly said that
either political party is dry and the
other wet, nor can it be said.that all
true friends of temperance vote one
way and all its enemies vote the oth-
er way. Advancement in temper-
ance does not so much depend upon
political parties, for political leaders
have dons in the, past and will con-
tinue to do in the future the things
which will get them. the most votes.
If sentiment could be so changed
that strenuous curtailment of the
liquor traffic wouldnneet the approv-
al of the majority of voters in On-
tario then, we should haVe political
parties vieing with each other to
please us. But I fear rne that time
is yet far in the distane.e.
REBEKAH
rano.
held m each county. •The conditions
governing these competitions are as
fohlows:
(a) Contestants must judge five
classes of Lite Stock, one class of
utility poultry, and five classes of
crop products such as grain, small
seeds, potatoes and roots.
(1); The competition is open to
all young farmers living on the farm
between the ages •of sixteen and
twenty-one (on Nov. ist, 1929) and
who have not previously represented
thd county as a member of a Stock
Judging Team at the Royal Fair, or
who have not completed a two-year
course at an Agrirultural School or
College.
(c) Boys winning the trip in 1927
and 1928 are not eligible for the
1929 trip,
The conipetition to decide the
Royal Trip winners Inc Huron Coun-
ty is to be held tin Clinton on Fri-
day, October 25th, at 9.00 a.m. and
the local representative would like to
see every eligible young man in the
county present at this competition.
In this competition the T. Raton Co.,
offers an attractive shield for the
highest boy who has never before
taken part in a judging competition.
Bulletin 338 "Hints on Judging"
contains valuable information on the
judging of Live Stock, Poultry, Po-
tatoes and Roots, Grains and Small
Seeds, and may be secured on appli-
cation to the Agricultural Office,
Clinton.
•
For any further information apply
to the Ont. Dept. of Agriculture,
Clinton, Ont.
HURON DEANERY MET
IN HENSALL THURS-
DAY LAST
The serm-annual convention of
the Deanery of Huron .was held in
St. Paul's "Anglican church, Hensall
on Thursday and was largely atten-
ded, A most interesting and profit-
able convention was held and at the
sane time a most pleasant social
time was enjoyed, enhanced by the
splendid meals served by the Ladies'
Aid of the Church.
The morning session opened with
holy communion the celebrant be-
ing- Rev. R. S. Jones, assisted by Rev.
M. B, Parker, Rev. T. H. Brown and
Rev . P. H. Paull. At win:eeting of
the Deanery Woman's Auxiliary a
splendid missionary address was
given by Rev. Lewis Rowe, British
Guinna, South America. At the
deanery chapter meeting prayers for
missions were offered by Rev. L. C.
Harrison and Rev. A. Shore.
Following the recital of the litany
by ,the Rev. F. G. Rickardat the
opening of the afternoon session an
address on "The Spiritual Heritage
of the Church of England" was
given by Ven. Archdeacon G. F.
Scovil of Guelph. Addresses were
also given by Rev. Lewis Pbwe and
Rev. W. J. Bradbury, B.A., B.D.
Eastern Field Secretary of the G. B.
11. E.
After, this address the business
session was held, followed by the
serving of tea,
In the evening; the meeting of the
Sunday School Association of the
deanery was held, with an address
by Rev, Mr. Bradbury.
•
The following are the names' of
the clergy in the Deanery of Huron;
Hey. R. S. Jones, B.A., Corrie Rural.
DRev. 1s, L.
JUNIOR FARMEean; RS' TRIP TH., Goderich4,H. 11/10
; Rev. F. NV% Schaff -
TO ROYAL WINTER
FAIR
NOV. 19th TO 23rd
The trips of the 500 young far-
mers to the Royal Agricultural Win-
ter Fair in 1927 and 1928' have
created a great deal of interest in
all parts of the province and as a
result the Ontario Dept. of Agricul-
ture is again offering this trip to
ten young men from each county ih
Old ,Ontario and five young men
tfarroraeach district of Northern On-
io,
In previous years these trips have
been greatly enjoyed by the boys
and we would advise any boys who
would like to participate in this trip
this year to get in touch with prev-
ious trip winnere for we feel sure
that thee boys will recontniend it
as a trip web worth while. Besides
affording a short holiday for the
,boys, the trip has a splendid educe-
tibnal value no well and Inc the four
days spent in Toronto the Depart-
ment has arranged a very interest-
ing programme which will be en-
joyed by all.
For those eelected the Ont. Dept,
•
ter, Wingham; lawn L. C. Harrison,
F.A., Clinton; Rev T. H. Brown. Sea-
orth; Rev, Arthur Shore, L;Th.,
Blyth; Rev. Pi. G. Rickard, L.Th.,
Brussels; Rev. M. 13. Parker, B.A.,
L.Th., Hensall; F:ev. F. 11. Paull,
L.Th.., Bayfield, secretary -treasurer.
, 24 Ways
to make Bread
- in the famous Purity
Flour Cook Book.
Hoye one in your
kitchen. Sent for 30c,
Western Canada Maur Mille
Co, Limited
Toronto « Ont.
YOUNG PEOPLES' CONVENTION
The fifth amnia' ,convention, Of the
Huron PreebYterY, held itt
Brucefield %United, church, on Friday,
September 37th, proved both nractical
• andinspiring, • The devotional Peri
lode were splendidly comlueeed by the
Y.P, • Societies of Walton, James
street (Exeter) and ICippen. Rev, J.
Morley, Coiling, a Grand Bend, ably
condocted the discussion on the com-
mittee rePortal Parallel discussion
groups were profitably led by Rev,
G. Butt, of Victoria street, Goderieh,
R. G. Weir, ,of St. Andrew's° rini-
eed, Myth, Rev. W. P. Lane, of Sea -
forth, 'and Rev'. R. B. Cumming, of
Benthiller. Enjoyable sing-songe
Were, conducted by Rev. H. G. Whit..
field of ..se. Helens, and 1tev. 1. 13.
Cumming, Rev. C. D. Daniels, the
special speaker, mond splendidly in-
spiring. He challenged youth to live
up to their best, to give thenis•elves
Wholly to Christ and to help bring
His kingdom among men, by making
use of present opportunities e,C ser-
vice for. the Master.
1
HURON COUNTY OLD AGE
PENSION BOARD
Another meeting; of the Old Age
Pension Board was heldrat Goderich
last week, and quite a number of
applications are being received. A
evert was received from the com-
mission hi" Toronto that •of the 188
applications received by them from
the Huron County 'Board up to Oc-
tober 5th just one was refused and
187 passed by the Toronto Com-
mission. The one that was nefused,
the local commission made a special
case of it as the person needed pen-
sion but owing to the fact that he
was out orthd country some time
during the last 20 years could not
qualify. . This report from Toronto
showed the great care that the Hu-
ron Board haVe taken in their( selec-
tion Inc applica,nts Inc pensions. The
board have granted forty-six pen-
sions to inmates of the County Horne
who are over 70. Th'e most of these
people have expressed the desire to
remain in the home and their pen-
sions will he transferred over to the
Huron County but no one will he al-
lowed to leave ,the home unless they
will be suitably cared for. The
board expects about 400 applicants
from Huron County up to the first
of November and taking the average
up to date as a basis nearly that
many pensions will be granted
A LITTLE CHANGE
(Walt Mason)
The woman who is keeping house
grows weary of the grind; and if she
has a thoughtful spouse he'll bear
the fact in mind. He'll say ,at times,
s,
Susan keeps the house in line
array; she dusts around and mops
and sweeps and cooks things every
day. She keeps the parlor looking
grand, she fashions priceless pies,
she takes a swatter in her hand and
chases foolish flies. She surely runs
our bloated Grange as twoud be
run by Hoyle, and she's entitled to a
change to break the round of toil."
Then to his wife he'll say, "Well,
well, bow weary you must feel! So
let us -go to Smith's hotel and have
a high-priced meal. And when our
faces have been fed we'll see a mov.
ie show; you're tired of making buns
and bread—some change you ought
to know." And after such a little
break the smiling hausfrau feels it
is a joy to broil and bake and dish up
helpful meals. A million „boys have
left the farm because of changeless
food; the bill of fare has little charm,
vr
they orry and they brood. They
read of viands rich and rare in
books and magazines; and they
must live on common fare, salt pork
and Musty beans. The sante old
spuds three times a day, the same old
dish of prunes, the same old drink
that tastes of hay, the same old
pewter spoons. There's nothing
sadder than routine that never knows
a break; the work we do seems cheap
and mean, and life a weary fake.
•
COLBORNE
Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard Harris and
two children of Kirkton, Mir. and
Mra, Thomas Fanson and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Webster, Goderich, Mr.
Wilbur and Mr. Arthur and 1VIrs.
Brown of Dungannon visited with
1VIr. and MT's. Robert Bean on Sun-
day.
The residence • occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. George Stewart, lately by
'Vbs. Hetherington, was burned t.m
Tuesday. Help was called from all
points, including Goderilch Fire Bri-
gade. Cause of fire is unknown as
Mr, and lbirs. Stewart were away at
the time of the happening and came
home to find their house in flames.
Only_the furniture was saved, and a
few other things. . Some insurance
was on the house and contents.
btr. Gordon Pearson /brought his
bride home one day recently. She
was forrneVy Miss Sylvtia Segaiss.
The young people were married at
London on- Oct. 4th at the parson-
age •of Rev. Mr. Hisey, a'former
pastor of Nile United church. Our
best wishes go with the young poo -
pie to their new- home at Nile.
Miss Isabel Young leaves this
morning to continue her training at
OAC., Guelph. • • • ,
Anniversary serviices were' held at
Nile on Sunday, Det.- 1VEr: Cumming
taking the service, morning' and eve-
'ning. Wits, •Henclerson and son of •
Godmich sang'a 'diiet"in the :morning
and Mira. Henderson sang alone at
night, "There is No Night There."
• Rev, Mr. Lundy tholo services at
Benmiller -and Smith's Hill in Mr.
Cummings absence.
We are glad to hear of Mrs. T. IL
Wilson being oat- again after an ill -
nese of .several weeks.
,•
GODERICID R. Father Me-
CarthY left last . week for Rome,
where' he expect s to 'spend the next •
two or three years,
•
•
77"
triraliSDAt GOTOBER'17, 1929
Vil/rGRA141): Fire whieh is 1 said,
to 'the joyde Amusement Company' 'at
to have'started in 111V, Organ cletioy-
to
the Wingtani• 31*last Thursday.
The large'erowd which atternied was,
however.. -offered plenty of Miter-
tainment • there hong a concert at
night •in the town, hall add airplane
edt MerrYgo-ifound belonging
ng
rides during the day. The fair waS
inarlted this year by a laroeessiono of
School children from the school, to the
headed by the eitizen,e':
krand. Vivo etock was generally corn
siderod Much above the average, and
the same critieism ,applied to many
other exhibits, including the wo,
section and the needlework
offering s'
sustaining Viiin
U
c- Energyineatenn:lirn:unsy,
UAKER, OAT
Cooks n z1/2. -to 5 minutes -
440
11,1
Put it on with
PRESTON
LED -1113D NAILS
(shown above)
Specially adapted for
use inputtingonmetal
roofing. The lead on
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Free sample on r e-
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011r 131/111.011114jS4OM
Fil IRE ARID wukuint
RilnItoll Galvanized roofing shields property
frora lightning and fire. Wooden roofs are easy
prey. In 1927 in Ontario alone, $1,814,700 worth
of property was destroyed by fire caused by
epontaneous combustion and by embers fall.
in on inflammable roofs. Rib -Roll is abso-
lutely fireproof and watertight. It protects
your crops from dampness that is conducive
to spontaneous ignition. Handsome; penmen.
ent; easy to lay on any roof. Has seven ribs
to nail; others give less security.
Take steps now to protect your livestock, crops
and buildings. Write for a.free sample of Rib,
Roll.
Prevent Spontaneous Combustion
and have a Well Ventilated Barri
Warn, moist air in an improperly ventilated barn produces
condihone conducive to epontaneous tsntaa. Preston Vanti,
lame for thereof, adjustable side.wall windowe and fpacioUg doors
protect the barn from fire dangers by keeping the air itt conatant
mrculation. They are built to keep the elements out. Write for
fullparticulars.
Barn Door Tracks and Hanger
Preston hotgalvanized four-wheel Hangers andbirdproof Barn
Door Track aro the beet hardware made for heavy barn doom,
The Ranger is adjustable up and down, and in and out. This
makes erection so easy that hundreds of builders trill use no
other typo.
PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BARNS
—the etrongest barn on the market. There are more Preston Barns in the
Province than all other metal barns combined. Fireproof. roomy,
ventilated,b andsome. 'ro our knowledge, no Preston Steel Truss Barn hen
ever been destroyed by lightning Or spontaneous combustion. Writ* tode5
for our big Barn Book,
Over 1,000 in Onarrio—Not ono lost through lightning •
tteliteSTAHIARD
nor
4 TORONTO
Eastern reel Pradwas
xxxGuelph
Street
PRESTON,ONTARIO s moNTM3At.'
DOMINION
u nce
The Tire
Sensation
of 1929
Frankly, we can't quite
see how so much tire
quality can be made to
sell at the price asked
for the new Endurance.
It is a wonderful tire—
made of the right stuff
—and plenty of it—and
backed by Dominion
Rubber Company. e A
keen buyer will get his
money's worth in "En-
durance."
Come in and find out all about it .
DOMINION Trr;.:E
CLINTON- ' J. M. Elliott •
LONDESBORO •Leslie Ball