The Clinton News Record, 1929-11-14, Page 7Tunics 7A Y,
OVEMBER 14, 1929
A Colman ,Prepared Especially for Women -
But Sof Forbidden 'to Men,
SING A SONG OIC'. FIRELIGHT
Leave the lure of ,Ap ril,dusks
'Summer days Geed -byes
.Sing a song`' of frosty nights
When open; fires leap 'high;.
Sing' a son of friendliness
g ,
Of comfort,,, warmth and Cheer;
:Sing: a song of golden hours,
,The firesidenights are hei:e.
-Molly Eevan,
Thanksgiving is' over and now its
prepare for Christmas. • Truly, time
hath wings. "Tis no time at all since
wa v+ere talking about springing
grass and flowers peeping from un-
-der the snow.` Well; in six weeks
Christmas will be over and we Shall'
:be looking on the last of the old year.
And, somehow, no matter how
much we plan each , year that we
-shall do the next in preparation so
that Christmas will frit come' upon
'us unawares, before we know it the
'season is 'here and we are in just
about the .same state of unperpared- . th
tress., We shall never learn wisdom
I_;feai, but shall go on "muddling,
through" in the same old haphazard
way: That 'ist those of us who do
that. No doubt there are some peo
p1e who arrange for 'Christmas in an
orderly ;manner, pilar their Christ
zeas gifts and have, everything lab-
eljed and ready. 'Bat .there are not
many such, .at least in 'my eircle of
acquaintanee. Most of u$ slip along,
doing the things which 'eerie to our
hands, '(perhaps it is because there
is such a multitude- of things to do
every day),; until, Christmas rises up
in: our path and, figuratively speak-
ing, aetud'11y, hits' us between, the
eyes. Then vee .begin to think of
Jane and Susan and John and Mary
and the children and lie awake nights
wondering what we shall give Uncle`
Samuel and 'Aunt Jemima, and so.
it will go until twelve o'clock Christ-
•
mas Eve.
Some people think that this is all
wrong and that; wegivetoomuch ,at-
tention to these things rather than
to' the real meaning and significance
of Christmas. But ,I'm not so sure.
It does us good to spend some time•
inking of _ others, rather -. than
spend all the .time thinking andl
GYPROC Makes
Old Homes Young
By nailing the smooth, rigid, fireproof Gyproc
sheets right over the faded walls and ceilings and
then decorating, you can make the oldest home
look new and handsome.
220
Fireproof WdllbOard
For Sale By
Geo. T. Jenkins - - - • Clinton, Ont.
Thos. McKenzie Estate - - Clinton, Ont.
-;rte-,13-gr ;r
riutiijliliglulli(IUuoilmort
lfl11;; in inunuioiiiillu I
33060 t 037,0
SHEET STEEL CEILINGS
For Schools, Halls, Stores,
Hotels, Kitch•e1is, etc.
BEAUTIFUL -- FIREPROOF
ECONOMICAL
Put up in a day. Many handsome
patterns. Easy to handle. Nailed
in place over old plaster. No dust
or dirt. No muss and litter. Easy
to clean and paint.
Get tate facts and Save your money
Sea your iobat tinsmakor carpenter.
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES for the Roof
lionesomo,fireproof. last .
the life oft the building.
Ueeno other. Getprkos.
GALVANIZEt
SIDING foe
Outside Walls
Choice of Brick, Rock -face or
Clap board patterns. Good
looking, weather-proof. Easy
to paint. Easy to put on.
Lovely, New
English china
in every package
QUAKER.OATS
Marked "Chinawaref/
650
IMP
OLDCOINS �ir�ulation,maandCoii.
around in drawers that
have great. value. For example -the Copper Penny dated 1839, with
the Bank of Montreal on its face is today worth 815.00. 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• gpd gives yoe' 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 value. SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHTEEN CENTS
(nine 2c Stampswill do).
A. E. OCHEfl Y & C
96 *urtemburjStreet - - OTTAWA, Ont.
= 31-22.' '.
t, iaLi PTToI~I' sEws IlpeaiRD
ed##inial$sult , yin North'
(Came in 'too late' for• last Week) ;
1714 ring for .ourselves'; ;;I may not'
have a "fiery orderly mind, but I love-
,the eonfueion and the TISentng :and,
the exeitenie'nt of the ,"..Christmas`
season. ;. If.I,hed:a lot, of .money
just shower gifts upon those iso: dol
not get .nlueb ti/9pool e)41d : and• -
440l hard wol,1ged lnother'o an(l; fatly,
err. the old and' lonely ,people; the;
young _and anibxtious'paop i$ who ai'e.
etru8.01ing,to achieve, and •alga seine'
wealthy, peoplb' `who do net': know
Iiow to .live aisd:Who aredonely at
heart I1 le a ,great season for all
:those of us wha•are too `isuey during
th
the'greater 'part of the time to think
Misch about' anything but -the- work:
We' have in hand:..
I Was rather dsgusted' the other
day when I .got put some of my win-
ter things and *found that they ;near-
ly all needed a :stitch here and a
stitch there before they • could be!.
worn. And I decided that r- wouldn't
put away any summer things that,
way, I'd mend and put .into shape;
anything that I' wouldnot be wear-,
ing again for some time, so that
when I' do want it .it will be ready'
far use. Scene people, most good
housekeepers, 1, suppose, have the.
habit of leaving, out anything need-
ing mending, when .the clean clothesi
are being put "away, until itis at-
tended -to. It is a good plan. It en-
sures. the needed repairs teeing done
and then *hen one wants to use the,articles they. are ready. Of course'
nothing should be put away until ,it.
is clean. When garments are wash-
ed and mended they can be folded
and put into drawers or on closet
shelves until needed and take up'
little room. A good plan is to have'
some social place for putting gar-
ments which are supposed to be past
melding. Parts of these can then
be used for mending or making over
other garments.
.Any housekeeper who has no way
of using .up half -worn garments
should get in touch with organiza-
tions which make use of such. The
Women's Institute, the Home and:
School Associations and other organ-
izations have . departments whose
members make over such garments
for needy children. I have some-
times been amazed at the display
useful and even handsome garments
for children's gear made from half -
worn clothing donated by those who
had no more use for It. Some wo-
men have a gift for making the very
best of any material coming into
their hands and some of these are
public-spirited enough to use their
skill in connection with the women's
organization who come to know of
need in certain quarters. +
IIEBEKAH
HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MED-
ICAL ASSOCIATION
SIXTH YEAR MOLAR
There is one tooth which is the
most important in securing a pro-
perly developed jaw With regular
teeth. This tooth is the first per-
manent molar, and it is eonunonly
called the sixth year molar. Its
popular naive is apt to he mislead-
ing, however, becausd the tooth may
appear earlier or later than the sixth
year. It comes in just behind the
temporary or baby teeth; indeed,
it is often mistaken for one of the
baby teeth and, as such, it is neg-
lected, the parent_ thinking that it
will be replaced 'by a permanent
tooth later on.
This important tooth can be eas-
ily recognized. In the temporary
set, there are ten teeth above and
ten below, or, in other words, five
on each side above and below. If
there are more than five, then the
sixth tooth which appears is
this most important first perman-
ent molar, which must be carefully
guarded and preserved because of
its being the "keystone of the dental
arch."
The loss of the first permanent
molars means that the jaw, will not
be properly formed, the other teeth
will not be in' proper position, and,
as a result, there will not be the
perfect mastication that there should
be. !
. The importance of the teeth as
factors in health is generally known.
A clean mouth means healthy teeth
and gums. Dental disease is re-
sponsible for a great deal of illness'
and suffering. It is essential that
parents and those responsible for
children realize that, in order to
have sound teeth in adult life, an
early start must be made. We re-
fer here to this first permanent mol-
ar which often appears in the fifth
yearand which must be .preserved
if the child is to have sound healthy
teeth. This simply 'means that den-
tal care cannot be, postponed, but
that it must begin 'early in life,
Proper diet, cleanliness, regular
visits to the dentist are the basis of
dental health If these are begun
early and persisted in, satisfactory
results will bd achieved.
Questions, concerning health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toren:
to, will he answered personally by
letter.
The 014y -Home She Known
Little :Ane -'eyed, auburn - haired
Gracie, was born In the Toronto Hos-
pital • for, .Consumptives, where her
mother, not yet in ber twenties, is 14,
patient. The only .home Gracie has
ever- known, or is likely to know for
some time to come, hi' the Queen,Idaey.
13oapltal and Prevedtorium. No,' else.
has net.•her mother',', ailment, but
constant care Is needed that she may
not develop the disease. -.
-8oinetlmes she pees to see her
mother, but can only talk with ber
at some distance; tor.It would be dan-
gerous for mother to. take her in her.
-arms as (Me; longs so..to do.
'. Such .are the dramas,. the tragedlea.
and tie rescues dally" enacted :at, these
betitetals, in their never ending, life-
saving work. .
Your:heip is urgently needed.- Veinyou please band • ai oontrlhutiou ' to
' .. A.. Cbatrltou .ane *. 314 Antes, 223 - •
College .StirWBt, Tdlolttu 3.
Na. 1
No. ,1a
No. •2
IIRUSSELS<
R. W,
• '96 48
. :75 24
101 46
242 118
Majority for Robertson -124:
BLYTII
No. 1 •110 70
79
93.
189 163
Majority for Rbbortson-26.
No. 2
GREY
No. 1' , 84 29
No. 2 . 89 26
No. 3 . 69 ' 25
No. 4 • 115 13.
•Na. 5 . 74 26
No. 5a . 64 27
No. 6 . ' 115 29
Na 7 . .-, 80 14.
690 189.
Majority for Rfobertsoon-501.
GODERICH
No. 1 84 . 107
No. la . 69 ' 102
No. 2 . 67 • 122
No. 2a . ; 58 116
No. 3 51 114
No. 3a . 50 91
No. 4 65 99
No. 4a . „ , ........ , 70 111
No. 5 . 27 87
No. 5a •
No. 6 .
No. 6a .
No. 7.
Advance poll
(33 77
71 108
74 103
53 130
2 14 No.
uro
774: 1381
Majority for Whitely ---607.
rr
ASHFIELD
No. 1• •••••.77 61
80444 4''.
No. 4 , . , 42 71
No. 6 .67 24'.
No. 7 . -90 22
498 , 339v
Majority for Robertson --159.
HOVi>JICK
No. 1 ,
No, 2
No. 3
No. 3a
No. 4 . ..... 83
No. 4a . ... 89
No. 5 115
No. 6 61 '-
No. 7 •, 178
871
Majority for Robertson -404.
99
111
(74
61
60
71
81
41
38
89
37
53
47
467
TURNBERRY-
No, 1 , 45 56
No. 1a . 58 31
No. 2 . 134 48
No. 3 . - 93 27
No. 4 . 102 30,
432 • 192
Majority for Robertson -240.
1
l4fORhSIS
No,. 3
'No. 4
No. 6, :,'.
tm '39°,
rV o. li 116' 38
513 232
Majority for Robertson --281;
BAST WiAW'ANOSH
No. 1
.....................63 20
No. 2' , .. , . '83 .54
Ne, 3 . ....:.... .... 92 37
,No. 4 . ,,, . , ':'8 35
No, 5 72 44
378 7 190
Majority for Robertson -188.
WEST WAWJANQSH
No. 2 •83
No 3 42
No 4 ` •79
No, 5 96
No.6 , 2$
396
83
$9.
42
18
18
34
284
Majority for Robertson -112' '
VONGHAM
No. 1 . 44
No. 2 . 106
No.3. 51
No. 3a . •,68
No. 4 ' , 73
55
No. 4a ,
No. 5 . 44
Advance poll 1
475
Majority ,for Whitely -27.
COLBORNE
No. 1 . 101
' No. 2 . 87
No. 3 . 130
No. 4 . • 69
87 29 '
83
102
53
60
74
• 56
69
5
' 502
89
74
81
39
33.7=
Majority for Robertson -54.
RECAPITULATION
R.
Asl(field , . ' 498
Blyth 189--
Brussels 242 -
;Colborne 387'
Goderich , 794
Grey .-• . _ 690
Howick , . 871
Morris . 513;
Turnberry 432.:
E. Wawanosh , 378:'
W. Wawanosh . , 396
Wingham 475
5795 - 4
Majority for ,Robertson -1455.
+ A. J. GOLDTHOR PE,
Returning Offi,
"ARE WE RIGHT?"
Try this and see if you get 1
same total.
In what year were you born? ..
What is your age?
In what year did you take
your present position?
Row many years have you
worked at this job?
Total 38:
Easy! Quick! Glycerin Mix for
Constipation
Simple glycerin,' .buAtthorn tbarl
saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, rs
lieves constipation in TWO hours
Most inedicines act on only lowe
bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOT1
upper and lower bowel, removini
poisons you never thought were 1:
your system. Just ONE spoonful re
lieves GAS; sour stomach and sic)
headache. Let Adlerika give stomaci
and bowels a REAL cleaning an,
see how good you feel. W. S. R
Holmes, Druggist. '
BOOSTJrqc CLINTON
Bu. imp
9.• Campal
COMMUNITY BUYING DIR,ECTORX AND BUSINESS GUIDE
The Merchants and Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the
residents of the town and surrounding community that values equal to any of the larger towns or cit-
ies may be procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy -at -Home" editorials will be re-
produced weekly along with art individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Houle Buying will
be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Read the editorials, take ad-
vantage of the weekly specals offered by the merchants,' and BOOST • THE TOWN , YOU CALL
HOME.
IRWIN'S
Boxed Handerchiefs
45c and 50c
3 dozen boxes only and reg-
ular 75c value
Don't Miss This Unusual
Bargain.
DRYGOODS AND
READY -TO WEAR
TELEPHONE 96
W. rS, R. HOLMES
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE 51
SPECIAL
Por 50c and this add we will give
you 2 large tubes of Colgate's Dental
Cream and 1 Tooth Brush. Regular
value 81,00 for 50c.
Funny how Christmas ereeps up so
quietly you never notice it until its
right on top of you, and then, with
rather a "gone" feeling, you sudden-
ly realize you want greeting cards.
We have some carried over from last
season wel offer at one cent each.
Will you buy now?
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best;
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
New Peel Lemon and .Orange, lb. 25c
New Peel Citron Peel, per Ib. '39c
TELEPHONE 111
DAVIS & HERMAN ,
TIULEPHONE 224
Regular Line of $L50 Shirts
White and Blue Striped
FOR $1.00
With Collar attached
WENDORF'S
FINEST BAKING
,FOR THE HOLIDAY
BREAM ROLLS
FOR- SATURDAY
also •
TARTS, BUNS. CAKES. & ROLLS
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER
CONNELL & TYNDALL
Breakfast Bacon, piece'30c
FRESH. AND CURED METS ,
TLEPHONE :iSs
THE FOLLOWING IND]JSTRIAL MANUFAC-
TURERS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS BUY -AT-
HOME CAMPAIGN
SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS
AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW
DOHERTY PIANOS, LIMITED
THE CLINTON KNITTING CO.
HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO.
PULL TOGETHER
Residents of town and country are partners in each other's
business and affairs and the folly of the tug-of-war between resi-
dents of the two sections of one community is ,about as plain as it
ever will be. Good -will, Co-operation and the square deal snake a
successful partnership, not dissension and rivalry.
Residents of Clinton and the surrounding rural districts must
practice .co-ordination and unity of effort to ensure the suceese ofs
the entire community. Farmers, . your market is in Clinton. Sell
your wares in this town and buy your necessities here. Merchants,
the farmers of this district aro your patrons and friends. Buy
their products and give them what their goods are worth. Then
sell them your merchandise on an honest and co-operative basis.
Good -will, and combined support for Clinton will result.
With such a system in practice, this town will soon become a
leading. community. The money which the farn,Jer pays for his
necessities will remain here, and that which the merchant pays the
farmer will come back to him.
Make a concentrated effort' to bring to Clinton the outlying
trade, and by doing this you will build slowly but surely for a big-
ger and better business, and a better community in which to live.
• W. T. O'NEIL
CORN, 1 CAN, PEAS, 1 CAN 25e
MIXED CREAMS AND -CHOCOLATES, per ib. 19c
Groceries and Provisions
Clinton
Phone 48
PLUIVISTEBL BROS.
The firm of Plursteel Bros,' Beed no introduction to the people
of Clinton and vicinity, dieing one of the holdest established .business
houses in Clinton, -Started. nearly 55 years ago by the late H. Plum -
steel and continued during the last 22 years under the present man-
- agment. The aimof this store has always been to sell only reliable
merchandise, et the closest nossibte price and they hope by fair deal -
lag and, courteous treatment to continue to merit . a share of -your
patronage.
A. T. COOPER
THE STORE WITH THE STO
SPECIAL
�7 IN MONARCIJ - KNIT
JUMBO KNIT
MONARCH' KNIT
pt�
WORK SWEATERS .
CK
SWEATERS
$4.95
$3.99.
$1.49
MORRISH CLOTHING'
TELEPHONE 43
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
SPEIAL FOR SATURDAY
25 Men's Suits in Tweeds
and Worsteds
Sizes 35 to 42
CLEARING 'AT $9.90
ELITE CAFE
MEALS AND LUNCHES
AT ALL HOURS
SPECIAL DINNER, 40c
BETTY BROWN
Old Style Home-made
CANDIES
60c LE.
In boxes only '
Fresh Shipment Every Week
BARTLIFF & CRICH
TELEPHONE 1
ti
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Beach Electric Range
At $82.50
4 Plate and Oven
TELEPHONE 20
PLUMSTEEL BROS.
Special One Week Only ,
Ladies Silk and Wool and Pint Bot-
any .Wool Hose. All new shades
and all perfect .goods,
SPECIAL . 590
TELEPHONE 25
CLINTON CREAMERY'
WE 13UY
EGGS, CREAM' AND POULTRY
TELEPHONE 145
RECREATION CLUB
Try Bowling for Health and Rearm-
.
.
tion, : Everybody , Iikee ' it.
'LADLES :ESPECIALLY INVITED