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The Clinton News Record, 1927-04-14, Page 7It's, great to be young—and to wear t.s P e.NI BEr GSTo0D ;1'101S TE L BROS. 1 CAFtMOTE CLEAR F L R VARNISH, MANUFACTURED MANUFACTURED BY•. CARPENTER-nORTON400., EUSTON • .Made to alk on Carmote Floor Varnish goes on easily, is very light in color and gives a tough, durable finish to, all floors. It iswaterproof and waterproof and brings out the grain of the wood. It is put up alt ready to use in clear or staincolors. Ask for color card. Clinton Hdwe. & Furn. Co Clinton, Ontario A New Word Contest 600 in Prizes How many words can you make from the thirteen letters in the three words it i.:.6 r:.t d=. First prize --$100 in cash, Get new contest sheets from the Nyal druggist.—Winners of the Nyal Creophos Word Contest will be announced first week in May. Watch the papers. Meanwhile get started ort this new word contest. At the same thele Your i' eclat deserves attention. Protect it with Ny el Stone one Root Compound. Go to the I`` JLl DRUG STORE Once a trial --always Nyal Get the newcont: st sheets 10 g©® ,.• "fabreakfast lots of Kg's Corn f�Uui fruit:aodrich, sweet'ilk• • °' That's s liras startfarany o know vi Ju Kellogg s to as gust trio OOO people , W °n. ttlhy g daily. les 40.1.101t! flavor! d .then` daily. Cream sn Serve with milk or c fruits 01 Serve or adri cod London, honey• m b 1 e�loS 4 he inner. Male :fresh in aCn4ee• Ont. reOven-fresh and-greenual such Seateat,o1 cannot equal the titterer oar• CA'0; .aSa On gen der -Fla cafetext rigs, �A7onel Atrestaurants., gen ad's• t initbgpc Yocers• d all g .Sold by Brucefield.' Mrs. Gretta Mustard of Toronto visited at the home' o1 her patents, IVIr. and Mrs Alex. Mustard, last week. Rev. W. A. and Mrs..Bremnor.mot- ored to Lucknow last Monday. Mee. IIohaer visited friends in God-, erich last' week. Mr, John Bohner left for Goderich. this Weelc, • where he has secured a situation on a freight boat. Nurse Tena McKay, formerly of I3amilton but now of Detroit, is at present nursing her aunt, Miss Belle McCowan,who is not enjoying good health. The many friends of Mrs. Jas. Bowey of Kippen, formerly Miss, Kate Thompson of Brueefielcl, will' be glad to hear that she is progressing fav- orably after her , recent operation, which was performed in Clinton. Hos- Intel last Sunday morning. Constance Mr. -and Mrs. W. Logan and Baugh- etr of Blyth spent Sunday as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Leo Stephenson., '• Mrs. Robt. ' Grimbolby and Miss Josie Berwick spent a few days at the home' of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McArthur of Goderieh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson and family of Brussels spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Riley. Miss Mary Cook of Goderich Tp. spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Joe Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mann and daugh- ters and Mr. Robt. Baird' of Brussels were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Tudor on Sunday evening, Mrs. Stewart is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Lawson for a time. Mr. Wm. Wilson and Miss Gladys Cousins were visitorslast week at the former's nieee, Mr's. Roy Lawson. lvfr•. and Mrs. Lewis Pair of Brus- sels visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Pollard on Sunday ,afternoon. -Master Jack McQueen of Toronto is elionding his holidays with his aunt, Mrs. W. Cameron. Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Strausser' and daugh- ter Gladys of Sebringville motored up on ,'Wednesday `pf last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro. Miss Elsie Lawlor was home from London Normal over the week -end. Mr. Tom Johnston went to Detroit on Thursday and returned oi Friday with an Essex sedan, Several from here attended Clinton Spring Show on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mills and child of Godoriph spent Sunday at Mr. Win. Roberton s. Mrs. Wm. Roberton returned from the West last Thunsady,.after spend- ing the winter visiting her brother, Miss Lottie Jackson of Goderieh spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. i Gormley Thompson spent the week -end hi Toronto. The Cantata "Easter Victory" being put' on in ICno% 'United 'church on Thursday evening will be repeated' in Dungannon on Friday evening, April 15th. There will be service held in the Anglican church on Good Friday ev- ening: Everyone is nequostecl,to at- tend. Vinol Helps Nervous, . Run-down Man "Before taking Vinol, I was ran - down, nervous and irritable. N,ew. I feel like another person." R. Mc- Coy. Vivol is a simple, strengthening iron and cod liver compound in use for over 25 years for sickly, nervous women," run-down- men and weak children. The very FIRS'J week you take Vinol, you begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better. W. S. R. Holmes, Druggist. - E 6III Ml ' � il' Are you overloo ig this economy? At tell o'clock about five days a week, Jones of Kit- chener says to -tong Dis- tance, "I want to .speak to R. T . ; White, Teterboro." Mite looks' forward ' to' Jones' calls, and is always at his desk ready for theca. "Why do \you. always ask for Mr. White'?" a .tele- phone salesman asked 1\1r: Jones. "Because he is the man I want'— no one else, will do." "But --Nil. White is always at his desk. If you said to the operator, 'Please get me anyone at 2624 Teterboro,' you would get lair. White, and the Station-to-Stitian r at e would be about twenty per cent cheaper." Jones lune 'cues S'tatiort-to-Stee- ''inn eseshesireles; ile finds 11 answers every reguireraertt and saves Money. RuM!na1!ons 0!: Ree1ali A Coluipn `Prepared Especially for Women - But Not Forbidden' to Men If one were ' to ask what subject you .ex,2lainr. If, you will remembe , you considered received the greatest amount of publicity in the nubile press, front public platforms and in' ordinary conversation, what would be your answer?: There are: certainly a number of subjects which demand,ancl get a: great• deal of publicity, from the weather to the war in •China. • But'• Lire subject which to me seems to get the greatest amount of publicity, year in and year out, in all civilized lands', is women, principally young worsen. "Oh, yes," someone says, "women' are interesting and bound to be talked about, and, bless you, they like it." Do they? flow 'do you -know they like it? "Well," you answer whether you be a man Or woman. "They are always doing soiiething your cannot help talking about. They do it to at- tract attention."- . r wonder if they do ? It may be: Were you ever in a hou,e• where there was a child of whom its parents .were very proud and manifested their pride in 'the foolish -way of trying to show the `child off? Have' you ever felt sorry for'that child and wished the parents would just leave the little onel to develop ,in the natural way? You say the child will be "speil`ed". by such nonsense." But if the parents Persist the child becomes accustomed to the attention and later on craves it and will. take to doing most unnat- ural and. sometimes ludicrous things to attract the attention which its foolish parents have taught it td ex- pect, Have you ever thought that per- haps -it is something like that which causes voting girls often to'do" the daring things for which they are condemned so strongly? The age through :which we aro passing is a trying one for women. "Pools,".I hear. someone scoff. "Were women ever so well off, so free to do as they please?"... No, they never were, 1 admit, that freely; and I also' admit that T approve of it, and that I believe, woman will. develop into a much more 'worthy „beingfol0this freedom to which she has attained,' if sheds not "spoiled" in the process, What the young girl of the present age needs more than anything else is a little bit; no, 'a great deal, of let- ting alone, She has had too. much -at- tention altogether. Her figure, her clothes, her dancing, her walk, hey morals, her intellect everything about and appertaining to her has been dis- cusseduntil, if she has any sensitive- ness, site has had, in sheer self-de- fence, to throw out a shell of de- fiance as a shield against all this publicity. ."Oh, but they enjoy ill" the little child, unduly brought to the. front: by proud but unwise parents, it time comes to 'enjoy being shown off At first he doesn't, he shrinks from it .. But later on he comes to crave at tention and to do ridiculous things to attract it. So it is working out with the young girl. Leave -.her alone. Life is hard enough on women at the best. "Bat,look at the - way, the girls paint their, faces," someone wails,; Yet, look at it! . It is a shame to cover up a pretty, soft skin with paint and, powder. I admit it freely and often 1` could weep for the girl who does; it. But she doesn't know any better -and all the shouting; from pulpit and plat- form and screaming .from` printed, page will not make her stop, If she has reached the state where she de- lights to' attract attention it may only make hor smear it on all the thicker. "And, look at her short skirts," another says. Well, look at them! What is wrong with'them? An inch or two too short in some cases, perhaps, but on the • whole a much snore, sensible fashion than the one which called for 'them to reach the instep, as in her grandmother's day. What is indecent about ti young girl's ankle, I'd like to know? Some- times if the young erre mother, with her mature figure and face, would wear her skirt a couple, of inches longer it would really be more becom- ing to her, but a girl; in her teens may wear her skirt as short as she wishes,' as far as I'nn concerned. The nicest of thein will not wear them too short, and those who are not so nice will cut an inch off for every shout against the feehiori. Let -the girls alone, quit steolding, railing and screaming at them pub- licly. My sympathy was aroused for the young girl in Montreal who slipped the face of the priest who re- proved her at a. social gathering about her dress. She was probably nagged past endurance. Advise them kindly, if you are in a position to do so. Try to influence thein to be modest, quiet - mannered, gentle in speech and ac- tion, ar, forthe sake of the -present and future generations, give them a nice little dose of letting alone. It is whet they need above all else. :I cannot help feeling that if some of the people. who are malting them- selves so busy telling girls how to behave, had some really useful task assigned them, and someone at hand to see that they stuck to it, the world would be the better for it. HuuJ I%Aki Contafj News GODERICIIt Rev. S. S. Hardy has resigned laic charge as rector of St. George's church, the resignation to take effect at the end of this month. His new charge will ,be St. Paul's Episcopal church at Marion, Ohio. Mr. Hardy has been in Goderieh seven years and his departure will be ge- gretted not only by his own oongre- gati,pn, but by the townspeople gen- erally. GODERICH: Mr. Justice Lennox presided at the court house this week at' a sitting of the Supreme Court of Ontario opening, on Monday. There are four non -jury cases on the docket; Me,tdatn v. •• Campbell; Griffith v. Ready; Stratford Wholesale Grocery Co., Ltd., et al, v, Connor- et al., Tpohey v. Murray. GODERICH: It was decided at a recent meeting that the Water and Light Commission be requested to hand over to the .town treasurer the sum of $4,000 from the Water Works Department surplus, now on hand from last year's business. GODERICH: The Canada Steam- ship Co. has decided to call one of their boats atter the town, naming it "Goderieh." The eouticil empowered lire committee to. purchase g name flag, and to make arrangements to 'present this to the steamer, named "Goderick " on its first arrival. BLYTH: The 'citizens of.town and community who were 4ireeent at the Travelogue given under the auspices of the Women's Institute'' in Memorial Ilall on a recent evening, pronounced it one of the best held here for some time both from au entertaining and edueatiodal standpoint. The trip took the audience to several different countries. The several numbers giv- en were typical of each country... A stringed orchestra with Miss Gidley at tho piano gave several selections before acid during the program, SEAFORTH': The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid of North Side United church, was hold on Wednes- day afternoon, April 0th, in the. schoolroom of the church, when 'the - following officers were elected: Hon. president, Mxs. Thompson}; president, Mrs. Hudson; i.st vice, Mrs. Burrows 2nd vice, Mrs: Willis; secretary, Mrs. Archibald; treasurer, -Mrs; McGavin; assistant treasurer, Mrs, Finlayson, flower eomniittee, Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs, Grieve and Mrs. Turnbull; prop- erty, Mrs. Consitt, Mrs, Frost, Mrs Crich` visiting counnittee, Mrs. Twiss Stark, Mrs.. Pollard; ' mite collectors, Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Crich, Miss G,oven- lock and Mrs. Twiss; auditors; Mrs. Cluft and Mrs. Chapman, Balance on hand, 1st April 1026, $335; books closed lst April, 192?, $1,035 to the Ladies' Aid credit. WINGHAM: The reorganization of the Wingham La1un Bowling Club was held last week in the council chamber with a splendicla attendance Bowling has become a popular sum- mer sport in Wingham, the interest having been revived, after several years of very little interest being taken. The ladies are taking en ac-' tive interest, and there will in all probability be a larger membership than ever this, year. The dates for the Rink Bowling Tournament, at Wingham, will be Wednesday, July 27, and of. the Doubles Tournament, on Wednesday, Augteet 17. The fol- lowing 'officers were elected for the ensuing year: Hon. president, W. II. Willis; president, A. G. Smith; vice- president, Don. Rae; secretary-treas- urer,'ll. MeK. Smith; executive com- mittee, R, Vanstone, A. L. Posliff, Dr. A. J. Irwin; "Jack Mason, president and .secretary. Grounds committee, Don -Rae, Dr. Ross, W. II Willis, R. Vahstone. Jitney committee, D. B. Porter, 'W. J. Boyce, Jack Mason and 1i. Itae. Hntortainment committee, W. J., Boyce, Oliver Thompson, Jack Mason .and T. Mei{. Smith: Tourna- ment committee, R. • A, Currie, Dr. Ross, Jack Mason and J. M. Graham. Auditors; C. P. Smith' and A. L. Pos- llff, Membership committee, Dr. A. J.. Irwin, Jas. Gilmour, D, Rae and C. R; Wilkinson. WING1IAM: The business men of Winghani met' last week and. decided to hold the regular Wednesday after- noon half holiday commencing on the first Wednesday in May, and contin- uing until the end . of October. The weekly half'hoflday is now being held in almost every town in Western On- tario and appears to be quite popular. RENOVATING 'COUNTY BUILDINGS The carpenters have commenced woilatthe court Ionsea n the repairs in the Surrogate Court cleric's :office decided upon at the January meeting EVEN RICE HURT GIRL'S STOMACH "I hadd indigestion so ,bad I was afraid to eat even rice. Adlerika has done me so much geed that now I eat anythin •."—ArdeniO' Howard. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re moves old waste matter you never' thought was, in your system. Let Ad- orlika give your stomach' and bowels Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Feelayson, Mrs. a.; REAL cleansing and' sec how much McIntosh, Mxs. > Doherty and Mise better you will feel, It will surprise Bristow; kitchen eominittee, Mrs. you! W. S.: R. Holmes, Druggist. CPPIP Boys Dangerous urease Veaos Can Be Reduced. at Home Rub Gently and Upward Toward the IIe'ar°'t as Blood. in Veins Flows That Way If. you or attyy relative or friends are worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original two - mice bottle of Mooue's Emerald Oil (full .strength)' and apply night and. morning to the swollen, enlarged veins, Soon,,yoti will,,notice that -they are growing smaller ,and the treat- ment 'should be corttinged until the veins are of normal size. So pene trating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly absorbed. J. 11. Hovey sells lots of it. of the county council. The office is to be renovated and equipped with steel filing 'cabinets. For the present Mr. Johnston and his staff are occupy- ing the adjoining room, in the court hgpse.—Goderieh Signet. DDelicious Steak In leo Time One Day's Work "Today, with 1 gal- lon of oil 1,: my stove, 1 got the breakfast, baked 2 apple pies, 1 mtstar,li 1 duck Pe, 1 hustle, 4 sarrsege rolls,. 12 bran jeiie, 1 chocolate cake, 1. rice pNdditig; get the din- ner, got the sa(4er and had -so,nc oil 11 ,se 11otn nearly Cath enok as 1nT4Dh tulth 27. cea1s in ai+yi range with coal or wand? N0 ase eon, if 1 know anythlsgabanti&' i%0's. 51. il.,. tilora,.Ont,. Well done, medium or: rare_ steak cooked savory ,brown and juicy! And quickly, too, on the Perfection $tovei You simply turn the wick until yellow tips 1 t/z inches high show above the blue area. The intense heat pours up the long chimney, covering the entire. surface: of the pan or broiler. The steak is evenly cooked, delicious and tender. You can cook anything on a Perfection Stove. Be sure to use genuine Perfection wicks only, Others cause trouble. See the latest Perfection models, priced from $9.00 to '$170.00. Distributed in Canada by 'assn SPIEET 1'.fr•Tai PaoDUcTSCo. OPCSNnva, Ltt.tli'ito MONTREAL TeitoserO WINNIPEG EDMONTON VANCOUVER CALGARY 277 11 Cook. Stoves and Over ONTARIO W'^LRNI GP to truck owners and drivers fleseURING thenths of March and April, it is against the law to load certain trucks and other vehicles on the highways of Ontario above one half of their rated. capacity. This applies to all vehicles having acarryingcapacity' of one-half ton or more if equipped with solid tars and of one ton or more if equipped with pneumatictires, whether motor driven or horse drawn, It applies on every high- way in the Province outside cities and towns. The Government requests owners and drivers of trucks and wagons to obey *Is reason- able provision, but warns them that the penalties of The Highways Act will be vigorously enforced ageing those who neglect to do so. Frost heaves the soil, and leaves it soft, porous and wet. For these reasons, it is at once the greatest fertilizer of the land and the greatest menace to the road. Foundations of hard -surfaced roads are wet and spongy in spring, even when the top is dry. Heavy • loads "chum" them. Fractures take place in the founda.. tions. The endue thus is left weak bemuse unsupported. ' On stone and macadam roads, heavy loads cut the surface as well. The "metal" is forced down into the sub -grade through the spongy earth. Expensive repairs ,follow the abuse of any road in spring' time. In an hour one single truck may cause damage which will cost thowunds of dollars and take weeks to repair. As cont;abgtions to road building come from local municipalities as well as the Province, such abuses are a particular offence against enterprising communities which provide good road. Ia their interest, es well as that of the public at large, the Gavtrnmeat makes this tequest and mines this warning. Ontario Department of Highways late Hon. oleo. S, HENRY, Minister i!ry 11 1 lialvangtate The glowing lustre of Brantine White',Enamel creates an atmosphere of welcome, peaceand rest addingbeautyand distinction to your home. Just afew strokes ''ofthe brush will pro- duce a brilliancy atone, softness and whiteness. that cannot be excelled. SCARFE'& CO. k::MITED SRANTEOi2D, ONT. We carry a full range of Scarfe's fine products Varnish; Paints, Auto Enamels, Etc. 1111111(11111114111111411111111$1111111111,414111111114111111114111111111(11411111x1 lillllllll..11111(114.:..41.......