HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-2-1, Page 3ICY. d, s try, t;; 0 0. ,o ging c zvvLe con .roe
Daeasod pou1lImy Chsrkei nu4k- ed basis bring a 1 izurn 03 is
fed over 5 lbs., 23 ha 1c; do do 4 Beni 6,,,01:01,e price lc srenfftrntill
to 5 lbs,, 21,to 27e; da over 3 lbs.,21 hogs. -
to 27e; die 4 to 5:.',, 18 to 05, era,
2 to 4gi s, 14 to 21 Bens over u Montreal, lbs, 23: to 27c; do, 4 to 5 'lbs.,19 t0' C`2 :Omusric0 , , 2 yellow, pi.i/.� •
25e;Zia,' 3 to 4 lbs., 11, to' 3.7c Roost- to 92c, Odor o. 58 3', n, t
els 13„1Z 18c. Ducklings, .over 5 Its:, N 4o 'fool,
do, NO. 35 ' to 50x2,
23 to 200; dlo, i. to 5 lbs., 21 to 24c. No. 1.. 111; 55:to 53c; :110 2:
Turkeys, -young, 10 Inti. ,and un 28 /to
wwhiie, 50 to 519 PlaU —It n
SSc, de, odd, P3,-.±0 23c• Gessn, 15 to wheat .=pats.,f=ish , 97;10 sec
21Margarine.---20
a $0,601 zitaong ,bakers' 96.40 ivit ter"
c
ox uh
zganjne 20 to 22c.
[pats., choice, 96,60, 0ia;,.ea oats, Ili, g,
Eggs" --4\r'''1 candled 3O wo 34 se_' 60 lbs., $3,15 to s3 28 : 03r i , ^26,
,..a, ` sy loots, 41 to 42c; new raids; '50c; car- Shorts,1 ,17 Middlings, s ; $4?,.
tone, new lard's;'S2c, I No. 2, p tar r a cU S?4 to €iu
ent is commenctl}g work oft the 7e Bemis—a'-zadti0io, hand-picked, lb. �, Butter choicest �,reo'nery, 41i to
etiv53lea of pre.war brilIianco: The Io 3eeu O lac. , 410ac, Eng i+i:34-,'",,;
It 44e; el ca cd,
Maple tpnoducts:-S1smp, ]T�ier imp,' 38e NCI, 1 stool , ;3� new -laid, .0:90x,
Ls Madesty the -Xing. The ,Hon. gal., $2,60, pet 5 -gal, tin, $2.40 per 50c, POW4(0 , pet bag, ear lots, Brio
, seen in: the picture, Dion. Arthur gal laple sugar, Th., 23 to 25c, 'it() $1.
03 the Progressive. party. In the' Honey-604lb' tins, 12 to 12%e perI Com. anlcl oned. data,, coral and bulls,
lb.; lir�t,,.-lib, tins 18,A to X4 9 per canners and cutters $2 o 9217,
13b., ' Onwalrio COrr tins,
honey,
z y Newholt, M.A., D.Litt.,I. i'etet!oa'a Onbarion, NO, 1. 00n to $1.1 3 b(l,dmoo d veslsc'n airti 110 h, .$3 to
nor",'poetand eduea$ionist Ido as N 2 8r �ro s ,1.u.5u o ors
p t, I -le as 1 , 2, sd me90 Ii 0; hoawp, select ar,, rood or •alty
$3,75 tto 4;50, r per dozen, [dlo, sIiPhtly better ,qu rhtv,93 to `3,.iOF
Ir. Henry
Inman of the Special .i w 1 °' 900, at; 1
h, is Reportcottage rolls, 32 to $8 50
contribution •
the Dkme of du 9 � ..
ninthaEnglish-speaking-teth6118°wozd 0
('•When lie had finishedsite arose
ants, mod., 2G tel butchers, 551.25 to.'$11,50; westi-rn'
1beld. by the British Enerd o£ ;;du- t 28e;' cooked ham, 3f3 to 40c, smoked :and corn fed hogs; 9311;-so0„ts, $8,50 to
an whleh'oeoently iesved i rolls, 26 to 28c;
g Teaching of Tln'glieh, a remark :-- ” '
Walked .to rine oz 3139tifFe.'Wirldows a
ogee$ looking With—unseeing eyes'.0
the street. For the -second time
liis 1i[c Dave';Eller. had laid his hear
Oro to her, and 2;;ain after o»1.tiles
ears he still talked as friend t
r=end That was it. She -was. and
o` delusion. Dave's eyes were a
bind to her love as they had: beet
hat night when he hod first told he
Irene Hardy.' And she could no
ell him. Most of all, she could not
ell him noW. Yes, she was very
ure of -that. If she should tell hint.
ow-�=if she should let him know—he
mild turn to her"in, his grief. He
ould be clay in her hands.. And
terwards he would despise her :for
aving taken advantage of his hour of
ealkness,, She had waited all'thes
ears, and still' she must wait.
Dave's eyes were upon her form
ltouettecl against the window. It
carred to him"that in form Edith
as very Much like Irene: Ile recalled
at in those dead past days when
ey used to ride together Edith ;had
minded him of Irene.' When' she
and 'silent so' long he spoke again.
"I'm afraid -I haven't played a very
zoic part," he said, somewhat
atnefacedly. "I should have `buried
y.secret in my heart; lauied'it even
cm you' perhaps most of aIl-from
ou. I simulti have faced the world
ith a smile, as one who rises above
e slings and arrows of outrageous
rtuno. People do that kind 33 thing
books; perhaps tome ole in real life.
suppose you cant tell from the out-.
de what may bo carried 'within—
en by your closest' friend, 13ut--you
n advise me, Edith. I willvaluehatever you say,"
She trembled until she thought he
1u0t see her, and she feared to trust
et voice, hut she could' delay a :reply
O longer.
"You eve right, h=ive," she said 'at
ngtlr, "You nevor calf tell what
titer people are caroying; 'perhaps,
van, as yon say, your closest friends„.
'he first thing is to get rid of the
den that your experience is unique;
hat your lot is harder than that of
they people.It may be different, hut
t is not harder;' When you got that
Dint of View you will be able to pass
ate judgments.
"Ani%;when you can pass sane judg-
nent you may see that the evidence
is not,.',evon at the worst, very coir
lustve. , Whg should yoi,,;. take Coir
ward's'. word in. such at , 'matter` 'as
his?"
"1- didn't take Conward's- word
Phat's why I 'didn't bill 'him at once.
It wasn't his wyoi'1 -it was the insult
that ent tut she tried to save him.
She threw herself upon ure,: She would
have taken the bullet herself rather
than let. it fi1rd, him, 'That. Was what
that wa�5 w58t----"
"I know, Dave," She had to hold
herself in chock gest tie' tenderness
that welled within her, aril would
shape words of endearing sympathy in
,,eac}nii1t11I s ew Dave" nd she 0said
"The next thizrg1 therm, is tomakecure
zn \'our aux n mu,d whether. you over
scally 109811 l;ene' hardy." •
He sptan,g ta, his feet, Loved
tenet"' e"tel irned, and she 5405 5Il
A tm:nrolj of feat and hope that he
weak=' 0plrronoh--het But he paced
tkfS OW4 aide of the roam.
"Edith," ho Said, 'there ;is no way
Oil *kiting this. You can't under.
y{ rid', I know yen have Haven you49
E141/1,:, tip oto a nfo of service, Anti' I"
honor toil very nrltch, And all Chat bat
there Are some things you WOnft be
n1'hle Ga 0nderstnnd You e44s't Under.
otar 3�1 1fow 1,1l1011 I loved t%' mt,'
ibo3115 .I obn" she, altswgrod
rrlirt1$Pr s have hot yoz#1' lewd
tri'on 3, ' e for a ttwti�en ear
i- lhrn 1ean 1ltt1ri el rad tut
'why I asked, d, Y3e c euso if
Irene a whelk riga you 1115'1
5191'et,� 10111) vt, of love be -
b) t at�+il » bl; trtI"
n• in every 'eneergency.":
•
011' : "Is that Christianity ^ he ventu
t "It is one' Ole' of Christianit`y,`'t'
other side is service, If you are w
ing to forgive` and ready to sere
e0 don't think, you need worry much ov
the: details of your:: creed. Cre
s after all, ,are not expressed in Wor
but in r=yes, = When you ki1Ow how
r
man lives you know what he belie
—always„
uppose I •f glide—what then?"
"Service, You are. needed right
now; Dave—, -forgive- my frankness -
your country needs you right now.
You have the 'qualities which make
you extremely valuable. Yon must
dismiss this grievance from' your
iuitid, at ,least 118185 your 'resent-
s ment over 11, and then place yourself
�at the 'disposal of your country; The
way is's'e clear that it Cannot'be mis
und`erstood."
"That is what I had. been _thinking
of," he said. "At least that part about
serving my country, although I don't
think my motives were as high as
you would c=adge them,' But'"the war
can't last. It'll be all over before I
can take a liand, Civil= ation has gone'
too far for such a thing as this to
last. It is unbelievable,"
"I'm notso 'sure,'' she answered
gravely, "Of; course I ,know nothing
about Gerntany but:5 do know "some-
thing about out own people, 1 know
l=ow selfish and individualistic and.
sordid and money -grabbing we have
been; luny- slothful and incompetent
and self-satisfied we' have been, and
I fear it will take tt long war- and
sacrifices and tragedies ,altoge'ther:be-
yond'Out present imagination to,maico
us Unselfish and public-spirited', and
clean'ancl geneous; it will take the
strain and. emergency of war to crake
us vigorous and efficient; it will take
the stltig of many defeats. to impose
that lznmility which will 'be,the bogin-
ntn9^. of our r;egenoratio,i. I ani not
W0rryingt about the defeat of Ger-
many. ' IE our , eiviliraflmr Is better
than ;that •of 001141any we shall 'win,
ultimately, and - if our clw alization (5
worse than that of Germany we shall
be defeated, ultimately—and We shall I
deserve to he defear:ed, But I rather'
think that neither of those 3ltev!na-
tiVee. will be the result, :Tallier think
that the test of'war will show .that
there aro elements in German civil-
ieation, which are bettor than suis,
and elsmente 3n our civilization ;abort which !
are better than theirs, and. that` the.'
good elements will survive and 'form
the basis of 0 now 0i y1 4 ation better
than either u
(To be continued,)
When Dir./tells Read.
When Dickens cleetd�ed to. glve grub'
lie readings, when ho appeared 3aea to
face with the piddle. for.the first time,.
Ung1111si wyas,.'ftl, a turmoil. Tire, halls
Wore packed and lammed; enthusiasts
Climbed- up the pillars Or crept under 1
lite platform simply twr bo attle to heat
their: beloved poet, In the United
States, n th0311580413'ui,,t.10 w3Uatltd'0,
1loonks brought along n..rtt 10'•-1 and
4l,opt Lit 'front of Cilie ticket Of90e wvit9t-
Oz's brought them food from nearby
zos1�nnran3s5 but rho 951151, wv5s 110•
5 Om control. =+;very 1ta11 proved to be
too 011all, and 150011y a elnit4'h was 80-
01m5 1mo5 11r 1tiOlalyn bro=il the ]nr'ip13
he z'0lad, tlzo e48vetitttrots of °live
1'wist, ,411,0 trill 4to1y of - little Noll.
rate =op AIM 9o'riu 1119 etagn 1010115, 11
1oS1kS k'�ili41rlrtt to cane side;'tt
ovet's�tlStllotsrd 1`lltmlicta,5''. pcttius far
tt Wit to llf 'anti; uirl 'vlttl the light
0051 Dat wan ut Jheltenv diol, Ino roil,
tit' a llah, s'pr'aking, woi^l(1 54,11
11110W: Onj(31 8irec19 foreigners re-
asited ^ to u;r''Another hat (49,0i3)))
43115 an.Ydentt 501L'+ t 0)1t1j 401ne 541'eat
t10ttic^ had 449,11 lost.
t
'OGDEN'S'UV RP001.
Jim
2Y .17tzy ,eyes
tS5551ui1151.AIIIIIIIII5111551115t511111AiP1litli5 1550tItl lg5111p ljoi mrinNng,
t For those wlass xo i5te>is° awn,.
o
AS5FOR.
EDENS FINE' CUA'
(In the green packet)
ITIS I'OSEBEST
0
= .---' with marrow hems and cross stitc
in blue.
j�iayiyryp..
Maple Sugar Candy., syrup thickens,. ,the 0va1 o twig
Delicious "maple candy or maplelis inserted for, e
red,; wax ,,nay be made anyIIan instant; raised 1;0
,he"'there 'pTaeo where( the lips and a:g'ust 'of `air.,
is a cold "snap with plenty of. through th. -sliht blown
in; newly 'fallen snow a can of g film stretching
e .I , pure across opening in the. twig. When
er. maple syrup and a knowledge of how the candy is ready to be Pour
ods, they make' maple candy and "sugar the anon,. a slight''blo :thy,' . h on
ds, Oft' in the wood;,, w o11m theholo 'Will., throw: an immense =balloon-
v a One day, there were fully three feet ions e i
c'hal f a from thbubbles.
. of Some
ves of snow bunked against our =back door:'1:ttmes half a dozen =bubbles • of cautI
A' Dan a£ maple syrup was in the wili'"appear before'the film has ,beef
cellar. The know,-1=ow had' been stored exhauster}, '1'.his, is the method
in my head' for thirty years: by the :;men of,'the northern
used
Mother Nature, as expressed in the rthe n sugar
sugar maple, needs no vanilla dr but- When this stage
ter or milk in order to prodsiee candy, ;candy 'should be; taken immediately .reached, the
She needs nothing hut -Heat; heat to She. mrzandiapou ed
prepared snow bed'_ and poured
make the sap run' in the "tree, heat :aver the 'surface thinly,: It, hardens
to boil it into syrup, and= heat to boil almost instantly, and in a moment
the syrup' still more until the candy may be lifted and'sbrolcen: into pieces
,stage has been reached, of desired size by sharp 'blows with
I poured" a full quart of maple syrup a knife or Small :hammer: ,
into a pan and while it heated, 'I step- The resulting, candy can be'com par
peel outside .to prepare my snow ,bed el with no other. It is in 0 class by
and get my candy tester, ' My thin- itself—Nati ro's own gaud
teen -year -old -son, unaccustomed to those .who have ,visited the sugar
sugar camps or maple candy' making, woods 01' -who are 'willing'wlr sat
watched ee when the
eagerly as -I pounded thea first gnaw storm visits them to brig
now,y fallen snow into a'- compact the sugar woods to then=, can imagine
mass for a:full square yard: of the the flavor of pure maple candy, 'A=id
pearly drift; the children can eat it "freely.
A honeysuckle vine that diad traile=r 5
Up the porch, furnished the "blower"
or tester. ' A piece about eighteen Lunchegit Sets,
inches long was clipped and the tip Practical and :iii
curled uat11 1. formed an oval l =out sets are made o f� Japanese
clrepe 1n
ono inch long and half an inch across. yellow, green, spancrepe in
�r,;ti.en, Itriuci 'pink,. rose and
A .piece of:rtthroad tied the vine' and lavender, The ft:
melt clod, is one grid
assured the or an ova11'hoio that would square;. .the napkins. twelve =none.,.
stay put. in the sugar woods, the i. The edges are ravel
one -
lender salt -laden maple for birch o'oil one and nge,
ori half inches' deep .to- font the fringe,
beech twig, weal/ permit a knot to To prevent the Fringe from raveling,
be 31,:1 in itg. tip, the seta "ate 0V01'0ast in lilack an
The little tester takes the place 01 white , embroidery floss -
that portion of a ca 1 Y The- corners
ljueliat Shades.
Use `ilzoaviesp grade of unb]ea,bicd:
musi,in'o1 brown donfestie. If imp ='-
Bible to buy same '31144 as win'Iow,
sheeting may be used and cut ,to `fit.
Allow for shrinkage.: if yen have
worn-out shades, and rollers are -in
good oider,"these may be used,, other.,
wise new rollers. may be bought, In,
cutting allow about eight niches more
u .than length `sof 'window''and one inch
for hem on sides as ai bel n ;calico
them 3norc substant3al ar,d less likely
to wrinkle when being' up and,
down,
v The lower end' of shade ma; be
either ==lain or scalloped.. If scalloped,
use any size scallop you prefer, press
ing down raw: edge 'of material and
finishing with ball fringe tape, stitc=h
nog sa=ne on machine, Unless yon `f re
an expert on stitchhig, better :baste
fringe to a3ade' efore's�titching.with
,
•
A stick suoh as is used at bottom
of, shades s'hould:be placed about sit
Or 935:313=inches' above scallops: A cad-
ing same width stitched on material'
may be used for; this,
For top of shade matte a hem to
.1T1. close over roller, ,slip roller in this;
using, one tack at eaelz end • 05 pole, -.
When `soiled, shades may be faun
dered. They must not be starched,
Cost of Whale for ordinary window
ie about'500.
Tassel is 'Made of any heavy crochet
cotton or carpet chain. •
Shade's like these are, ci0 coarse,
substitutions for .better ones =to cor==e,
Or 0110 used in kitchens or other',
rooms where a makeshift is desirable.
For kitchen windows they 'A1T very
good becau e they can be: kept clean
by fretitlent tubbiirgs to remove the
inevitable snrudge that (10(805 where
(nerd cooking' is clone.
They are just: the thing, too, Cor
Ill-ebrner windows 111-�back hails 'or
entry; attic, afore closetf any tlac..
t'l1Pre it ` place
as noL aorivenlen
•,text irio shaded. t to have the
Chnnoo for the Inventor,
A vast fortune will he Lite. reward of
ire Inventor• who pats an tare market
n alarm Block that will n'eko only the
11841 who sets it and 11) everybody
ll,e in the house,
Radio In, Netherlands,
f11e 10011ietlan51s';-9,avarnmont. wlli'
:ililpr•ove- a radio 'telegraph station to ;
(1omunln1cat'e With on pats 03 lilaroiie.,._'
uild wwnl`e,rtut,t ii, anti te1aphono bread
casting,
.
my radipe, wvhtcl1 at% left plum or one corner is n
gays "drop in water and when it .aced with a clever"Iittle cross-stitch
forms a hard' balI1' As the boiling motif. Square doll sets osinishcl1 'i
-•^t=^-_z..�,. ' :� y e s ate finished
—AND THE WORST JS YET TO COME
)ME
t.
a.
n
,idoARD ERS
NaT A330wE9'
)3s4 k,Tcle,rt
1.yFr
`^-
1,
Chew ybknk' food
then use
ivirva L HY'S 11ta
aid IiIigesCouw p.
It also keeps
the 't iilllh C1e MM,
eatit sweet,
iwaec '.
73:4 UTout Crrtr:rdt+rrt
,Seeeetnra or