HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-04-18, Page 6hi Alt N. { {'yr},,yyr.,,{MM.. •+,°C'"C
sM ,+s• 4r ,hal!C^:i'.vn:.�.+cp.r-k•'•Y•1;?••••• ••0.0:' '41.11.41, 4.161. .
Written ter 4' Star by
i i The I)*Y ittghl
Tito les k'Yi1 * mg woman' Ve'r,
aotfcal. 'Wizen ,sire ` Etta
Wrong e ' n very apt to• leek for th
*use and 'Set {:twutt makieg Ings
*ht., 1 -have heard a 1i4pd, many women:
in the
r t
+�U► bout � 8c.fin5 brisk-
aasiaaarid that, it took :th?m half' the,
mmddir tt i t~`$oing but,1 never heard
one actualle trying • do anything
t • It, uintil one of •rbc a modern
s3 .she
Imo*"a'�mfame mc , ; longi �
ked la an olflca .'she started .brtsk1 '
work at nine and did , her best ''cork'
...tne morning, But houseWOrk aenm•-.
ed to be different. ,'Looking about for
the eau e. she decided that it .Might •be.
.'t�she missed the walk and fth' air
used to get while going to' work.
she gOeS with her hula at ter
Store, does her ordering for the
"walks home and starts her house -
at nine. She nays she feels so
alb better, goes sit her "work with a
different attitude. and really 'aecorn
s inethtn It Might not work
t�r avo �', ,
. Tith :everyone but Certainly it is worth
. tryiug» '
The Spring C.i p3ezM.n
we.
��uputt• Si time no lady ever yen
-
tatted' .o t In, the B • nun ' and wind
t� out p�nSt`
Without wearing. •1protect her
,
mof thenun
Win° from the wages Spring
alio :.rind. We no long wear *ells but
We often find that our .akin neect 'ektra',
uffer mast'
...: clu+e.._-�. fir. t'iiy. s_�ins�a
__
from the wind, All coametk3 advertia-
tip,
Miak, and
��yy,1y,. {.tp'a ono �yya ugar.;
er&4!' #, e17 � T*'.T► fl ve ttut!il p IJ�e nth :
k' carat, h ti, '+SF.n. Auld. tease n
Oir1' Olin
dgcide he Wouldrattier dpi wtthoitt the
m
tier
k
ira
t
bo
t .r
ue
d.
uo1
c
g
` a
4410*
�
tricT�Catu*uat pt.,,� oi' wq�,0x which
lx
might be necessa.to hire someone
rn be: aid ;tor but •no:'
cutslde to cio, `� � . � that
should row upfeeling that .he
heist sh °i _ i� .,,
matt in pard fer : work done around, t
They Alttuld: , be made te tee
tit ut1 to borne
that. that �S.►t�1e�' K� Y11�� �u
scents Barye tried offering auras
of moneyfor °tmprevcment In selioe1
toy One
'report . t ands
work a
v��.x� It �'
:ver, that is doubtful but 1 eve: *ever
known of a case where it wad suceessdul•
over a period of time. money . does net,
seem to be 'successful as a means of dis-
elpline. •
WIwle Wheat moo.
Mullins and maple syrup p snake a ate.
44n.444tion, ',here is one rule • Which
glides the making of good muffins end
*oat is do not stir them too Much, astir
.utm quickly when the flour .has been
.,deed and just barely enough to min in
the flour and not one stir more.
1 cup flour, 2 tablesplxu s Auger, 0:
teaspoons baking powder, 16 'tea.
spoon salt, 1 well -beaten egg, 16 cusp
raisins, 4 tablespoons melted but-
ter, 1 cup milk, 1 cup whole w:hest
flour.
Mid the dry ingredients-Ind---444-441ie
retsina. Add milk and melted butter to
the beaten egg and stir into the dry
mixture quickly, Bake in hot greased
muffin tins for 25 minutes at 400 'de -
grecs. ,
1�
ire .
Meek_
Boil it cup maple syrup untlFi forms
feed. then.. ,dein, with cold cream or any a bail when dropped into cold water or
!� desxrees If_ using a thermometer,
Beat .2 egg whites until stiff. , Add the
syrup gradually to the egg whites and
ycontinue • beating.. This makes a deli-
cious sauce for cottage pudding or hot
ertaim 'i• net. fora dry' skin its it . is much
tither application from 'Without. C7er-
i 1Iiv ' . o u can ,lubz cafe it an sow
it with • cold ere, but you cannot
trtirislu , itJCtilci cream; is useful but do
not expect too waxen of It Vanishing
, t0oalkatlne.. The effect is like leaving ginger rbread:
i..,wu►yw A.,
ACara �n �aw'e io•unfoldec
a
u
The Implement ,and ' Maehin .1 e-
v • w . ri .,.
- 'i
;ie { . >r�at 6 �t� )» �4a►t w�� the
.phrase of the • ett , hiller o ere is.
no :such thing as ehatiee", the lout»
*1• ssay>s "yet 1,10 :years go, FIs iw
ing vessel was nearing the' r:st:a Of
�
dew York,' one' of th4 .passengers
tossed .a 001MR in the .air* and .as:
it fell with Abe, Face of :George Ulf.
uppermost:, it decided ,a teurs.e of
.,action 'w1ieh led, to * banquet being
held recently at Brant.frd,
Ontario,k
withColonel the on.igiar� Coe
lsut at:,the head tit* table, The
man who flipped
the coin in 'soot
seeming ldiaregar. d of destiny was.
James' Cockehutt, grandfather of
Colonel Cockshutt, , and as it was
1
"heads" that showed nsh,' he
ar+
e.
c ded to take the steps w i at
;ally pled hili to :nettling in Brantford,
Ontario, instead of in Pittsburg',
U.S.A The family has been inti-
mately associated With Brantford for
over at century, and now honour has
been done -to one of ,its me bend,
Colonel Coekshutt, on "Tthe eom letlon..
of fifmayears? unbroken service with
the Cockshutt ;Flow Company.
.,. .....1»} V4. - »J1fP#/ VM ':4.41'1 tir►.F», ri .».ir4' V4 Jules and rine of l lemon, 1 eVjp
'•Ohio ottani, s.$t's', as a powder_base -sed V
vo the:kin to a certain extent. xtent. sugar, ;i egg white, 2 clip water,
` protect i tablespoons corn s tar:h, '1 tablespoon
°old ,erem• stets as a powder base and G •
Mid'creaszi seemss to be most effective butter. . ...w_.. ......... ..:a
fiek�
v '
.as
ch>�
�� a, .uvi natisa, us sae steam rice and,rind to the boiling t. Mix
the luhi'icat g actf'on. j1
!ire 1!I pflne With :Moues? moisten. Add a • little of. the ,boiling
mixture to the corn starch. then return
��ttal � often try to idi�ipltne with
. f nater. ii it it evrsc sls .succsrss?
to a hot mixture stirring constantly
y `�
until thick, then cook for three minutes
;t';t'me 'Child so .Much or some- �`
4cd � f
K pleasing,' oss1b1y they =will
ten eents oft the allovran o it a
I' iti ;late. 'Next time the child 15 apt
figOre thatait•1a worth ten cents to do
liken;" leaving for "the:usual `'work
.. • 4 ' ' is not sa'su cess as the
is inclined to raise his price • Or to
The white trillium,' botanically
known as Trillium Grandiflorum,: has
been selected by the :Ontario Hortt-
cultural Association as the most suit,,
able floral emblem for the iprovince.
The Associfation will petition the' On.
tiojA
h
.gate1 _ .:
This .beautiful" white flower grows
profusely in. Ontario, appearing early
in May and dottin8 large,
arens with
h
.,
ovely blossoms.::, t is. afdy' - en-
during and friendly, and grows, and
.flourishes. profusely. It survives the
hardest 'winter with sure composure,
and is one of the first to salute the
re -awakening of nature in the spring.
Ontario has been slow in .dealing
with the question of d provincial
dower emblem. For many - .year',
three other provinces have had .'their
provincial flowers. • . Th earliest was
Nova Scotia, dating back to 1.90
when the trailing arbutus, local
own as the , May Flower, wit
created the floral emblem by Act of
L ; - e o,.• owing year.
Manitoba made tlso -o cisi selection
'of the Wild Flower lanenlorie pa.
tiers) as its floral emblem, and six
years later Alberta. -by a bill, seen-
Bored' by .the_ Minister of Education,
Toast .bran: ' fiakea *re pre.
ferrel by active. people.
•., Paacked, resit , noun-
b nt. -Crisp',a�l�
s enc ors
•. milk or cream. a
Bran Flakes
Kellogg's. EP
hive enough extra bran to be
Insist o - .
I, laxative, id Irl >t n
iaa at .. �
these enu ine . 'bran. flak at
all rgcere.:' A1wa s •oven
erre and ready to eat. Made
London,
.. Kellogg inOnt.
b
math ' of Cam to-da,y, canes
i.oto'be d'
�" >11g . the, Most c.
rie. � � heti
.1
n �tadia�ln � huatory. •. eche
arrived at the very Moment: a
sl i
'Aoki* '. human tragedy Wan in Pm,"
gross in ndere Fields.
�`aztun
ately ' they~_ knew nothing about
They- were too ,young to understand
t
it or- contemplate its , disastrousre-
sult*
4
s. lts - 8,. . • i A ...-.
u � .aied, ����y advanced 1n Yga�
Other atter espied their - mind
» a.
and .beQrh . ,their thoughts. The
,
g
0
i
h � bYe war had : no, important eiFeart
on their youthful: minds, and their
athletic bodies: •
Many of thh& se young folks have
reached n`ity. Thousands of
them now oung men and *omen.
will be; eligible' to vote for: the first'
'time 'm the coming 'Federal ; election;
It is reasonable to presume that very
few of tt , if any, have -given much
thought to voting, or to politics; and
it is only lately that we have, heard_'
the word youth Mentioned by, a
public speaker.
it. May not be out of lace to
address ; kindlyp
a wordy to the youth of
yesterday', 'who are new.,the �rnen and
womenwomen, of today..
The
,
of Canada are :;clow' or-
tanized ' perhaps ' thoroughly
han is the' adult population. In
church; and echo' and,in many' social
organizatiosn ' . the youthr ;of .. 'the
'fin ' a c a ilii if ri -t
"`hgood and.womanhood: amidst regu-
lar and intelligent instruction and,
>x. ,.
the moat .eomm+asYidalfbles �' aria relief
ing surroundings, by ' which their
natural talents have been developed
in adatnce- with their~years.
We do root believe we ould
w.be
ovelr=step ng tie , courtesy if we
directed the attention of these young
lk the -tremendous . sin e
fo stn nit and e
. �. th ennd s x
interest ,ftnanifeuted. . Mr. Bennett
in all the '0—organizations-Tit
Canada, -Boy Scouts, Collegiate Cad-
ets, Gild` Guides, and ,also in all the
dthor'clubs and societies composed of
the junior • members of the various
benevolent associations in the trio.
minion. " And this. interest is born of
friendship and good -will, without
even the semblance of one political
thought` or personal gain: •
The object of 'this article has no
political significance whatever, furth-
er than -to direct the . attention of
• Canadian ;youth, to the f act. that they
• 4a- true. -and -lasting friend -in -the
person of Rt. Hon. R. Bennett, Prirne
Minister of Canada,
c +`ve at that, we crinnot� be accursed
n ..
of paityis 1 if we.•suggest that all
these young folks should mark their
first .ballot fo? Mr. ' Sennett` an uer w _
of ,;the: fact that he has, without any
thought
and without
a any
Solicitationd
of reward, alwa followed their
progress and success ' with much
pleasure -and ` satisfaction.
Ana they might, quite properly,
urge their parents to vote with them.
With regard 'to.- a national floral em-
blem for the . Dominion, it . is more
than 18 years ago, ,since the ques-
tion.. was llrst advanced by _ the 4n-
rio Horticultural Association but
ta l , .
to of raw e progress has been
r so take awayhe .tast . W s _ lied
1cnQe xzttl p >�
selected the Wild Rose (roast
A,cicu
s#tsltrcht, Let get almost cold then fold in taxis). Although
.
•
Scotiap
arieties of vegetables
the s beassnC white. Chill thred its Floral E b1e_mhetin2901,theecntly ra+ignateiinthe SortiCultuial
ougllly _ and serve with custard sauce. pro nce cannot besaid to have , Division of the Dominion E aperiRmental
. _ Vustxrd Sauce- any., conerd for `aete in _that
_
orris, the Dorliiny corn, ` and 1Ie1 and
nresp�dat; (for khe ironed was first
Beat the egg yolk remaining from -the 8 .Best toe's are now available
moots x1tl, years.when to l�28 � m tomatoet
revs re^ .. until 'well .mixed., Add theRo' e _
p Airs -lea trailing rbutus appeared as the through Canadian Seed houses.'
What is necea ter *11 thelia
who aro troubled with Tl plea sad
• , Other' ittt blehes, snc wham
a >r ad:
a 1 :deer
i as a
eo .. .th
a
#fit �� � � •
,, od ,� io b
. ` blood into �, t� �dxt _. x
baniebing the: blood impmtltlee fuaa*,
the' ayste
t.
� o ..Bit o
Burdock Qct
u>rd_
d you n to do this; not a
• reitie � - , sett ,
n but ow i�
h+s� and rut;i�aal one,
has benne on the market,. ferr the
; , d that `,res
pant 56� years; a remedy' t , d>�
out the impurities' n the blood,, vend
1'
l
aoatk
xi
a_.
o owl)
•h- e
it
heaved t a# •co �� , .
and healthy.
Hast.r1r acav$cc OP ! ��
THE CANADIAN MEgtCAlr
ASS0G$A.tl0n'.ANO .LIME
INs;N1.RANca COMPAt41t4
y
� N. CANADA
N p
Q l
CA
PEIE'E
It is questionable .11 anything Is per-
fect, but there are. some thinga which
ono. of •these,
Which tiny 'in . all�..Qyfa'trness� be des,.ribe'd"
is milk,
nearly _
� _ pera#pct .
.r
a. sure
are a
The most thoughtless of us .
sanest .eat to; live, ' . The more
that we mu e
ul o. realize that what they
..11.1_-.. _
thoughtful
sat has a direct influence upon how they
feel, Ttaase' wilts xith' lntell,gente
understan`that food is all-important to
health.
,, ll--all--various--foods---whlch _ere
of -�
provided for the use of: man,. milk is the
most valuable single food. It is the •gone,
food that is especially _prepared by
mine and growing ,child there Is really
nature„ for the nouri�shznent of ;the nothingto take its lace;: the only bate
p
ycanifg, s>tt tallows that, having been milk supply Is pasteurized milk.
prepared for ' that purpose,' it meets the
a needs 'of ` -the; young' better
• ntitittf6n k
than does +any `other food.
Without food we,.could not keep warm
or . use• our muscles. Without food, the
-rshiltrs--body could.- not grow nor . would.
'she adult bodg" be kept in. repair from
the ceaseless wear and tear which goes
on, I
source of vitamin . A. It is a mistake to
say that any one,- vitamin' prevents' stick •,'.
infectiosdis as the common, cold. `' ; F
min aA is required • to keep the mus '
Membranes, which. line the • nose• and
throat, ,healthy. It thtl lining m -
Wrixe Is not healthy •it is not able. t
an est . tive barrier to ge>
aot as �
one o �+lts normal functions,
one f
:Milk is. apt not to be properly app- ,
'elated . ' a food be use 'it is" e• lisrUld • .
Which. we bny by fluld • measure. , It
does, -however, contain ; a higher percen-•
tage of solids and less water than ?Much
firm -looking articles of -'fond as turnips
might be:,sold:by the pound.
(Decant* milk is not entirely' ;perfect.
: is• necessaryto add other foods. to • the
it
after the first months of life. There
dieta Moet
or.,m
area othrr--vitam�� whose � best
bl ".source is not in Milk and tso
l e
la
fresh _fruit ' juice ani%. cod-liver aid axe
given to the 'baby to supply 'him With
them. Milk ;does not supply -BUM-dent
iron and ale cl�iild Who is kept., too long-
D U
long
on milk alone may develop anaemia.
Milk is 'a good food at all ages; for the
Milk, contains sugar. and .fat which are
protein_
1'11e.:":71iS h- usilit r.Q
�eiY•ergg-, foods,- -4 y p
In milk supplies •exzelient material out
-of wh'ieh good muscles and bodytissues
are -formed. The calcium of milk Is
used td build strong bonesand teeth.
Milk provides these food esentiais in a
Iran incl readilyand Mly Vallabl5
y
for bods ,
In addition, milk is 'our most reliable
The Many -Purpose 41I. -Both to the
house and, . stable there are • scores of uses
for Dr., Thomas' Eclectric Oil, Use it
for cuts, bruises, -{burns; scalds, the apairis
of rheumatism and, _sciatica, sore throat_.
and hest - gInrses are liable. very ; larg'
•ay to similar ailments , and mishaps as .
'afflict mankind, and are equally amen. -
able to the healing influence of this fine
re ady which has -made thousan
ds
of flim friends` ' during the past fifty
(Years.
.
all mothercan put away anxiety ie•
►larding then suffering children when
her have--MotherGraves`Woorm Eater—`
minator le: give, relief. Its effects- ire
sure.
3 11 atw y.
sotat bas. oss a conwitvative annyai
milc ► y y "GS tiro.
Oittollithov,' m
Orli on Conado cars."
dolly 00 ofaxe .
Car ma1c `always careful. In the se.
Notion, of m:a rials , and paw -114a#
03 to {
any other' tins as equipment ,ots
their last a►othis! It it ci worthy miming
for O motion* care—a Moi that
the .444. "Wing weat of
a; se quicker ..