The Clinton News Record, 1933-01-26, Page 7'THURS., •J.AN. 26, 1933.
Health, Cooking
Care of Children
R6
1'H•F; CLINTON NEWS -RECORD •
INTEREST
Edited By Lebam Hakeber Kralc
lismaillo belt
A Column.Prepared Pre�ared Especially for. Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men
THE FAMILY DOCTOR !
, . Always at patients' beck
and• call,
all hours ' of day and
.:.
night, for both momentous ills' and
• small—and oft with death to fight.
Not always is it draughts to drink,
" his trusting patients need. Sid trier
to make the thoughtless think—'tie
sometimes hearts that: bleed.
honoured confidant and friend of
families is he, and often when for
• him they send, they crave but sym.1
pathy. "Doctor;' one says, "will
make the lad see reason quickly
dear." Doctor is asked to soften
Dad, or cast out mother's fear. Their
joys and sorrows' he doth share, for
doctor always must be told; he
lightens many a hearty care, and this
for love, not golli. And he mends
broken spirits, too, dispenses cheer
and ' mirth. The every -ready friend
and true—the very salt of earth.
beloved "Doctor," and 'twill be . a
long, time indeed before they can 'be
Comforted. The blow fell so sud-
denly, so absolutely without warning,
that it was difficult to believe. It is
hard even' yet to imagine that that
strong man, the kindly physician,
that courteous Christian, gentleman;
who had a smile for everyone and
who in sick rooms inspiredcourage
and .hopefulness by his quiet, kindly
air of efficiency, is no more.
Many of my readers are this week
• feeling something like the residents
of the little town in MacLaren's
' touching story; they're mourning a
TO HtNOMEN
the \sun' was always considered to be tune. In these mention is often
in peril while it was setting,prayer;.
were offered up for its safety during
sunset that it might
rn the ire
xi
day. In European countries, the
ladybird takes the place of the chaf-
er, or the power that moves the sun,
and the "house on fire" is a refer-
ence to the sunset.'
But he has gone beyond our ken.
No more will his voice bring, cheer,
his very presence inspire courage.
We have journeyed with him for..a
little way, now the road must be
taken alone and the heart is "wae."
But when we feel so, what must be
the void in the broken family circle?
It is those who loved him best who
.will miss him, and to these our
warmest' sympathy goes out. May
the Great All -Father, who loves his
children and cares for their sorrow.
give' comfort at this time and through
• the coming days.'
—REBEKAH.
The Origin of Nursery Rhymes
Here's Another Story of Mary's
Lamb
On July 23rd last an inscription
•'was placed on a grave at Llangollen
to the memory of Mrs. Mary Hughes,
who died on December 9th, 1931, aged
-ninety-one, and reeording the fact
that she was the heroine of the
Nursery Rhyme "Mary had little
Lamb," writes S. 'M. Groves in Jahn
• O'London's Weekly.
The author of the rhymes Prov-
ed to be a Miss Buel, who remember-
ed Mrs. Hughes as a little girl be-
ing followed to school one day by a
pot lamb, and there are apparently
two living witnesses at Llangollen
who can confirm this incident.
The nursery rhyme has the distinc-
tion of being the only one of which
• the origin can be proved in detail.
(Of course this little rhyme 'was
composed by an American, there be-
' ing good reason for believing the au-
thor to have 'been Mrs. Hale, grand-
mother of Mr. C. B. Hale, of Clinton.)
Children's rhyme books were first
printed in the latter half of the
eighteenth century, and it was the
memory of one of these, "Grammar
Gurton's Garland," which appeared
in 1783, that moved C. S. Calverley
'-to write:
O, Mrs. Gunton -,(May I call thee
•Gammer?)
Thou more than mother to my in -
made of someone sitting waiting
such as "Little Polly Flinders" or
"Little Miss 'Muffet" on her tuffet,
Cushion
the
the reference.beingto
Dance which was so popular in the
time' of the. Stuarts; while another
group, such as "A frog he would a -
wooing go," , ':'Three blind mice,"
"old. Mother Hubbard," and "Ole'
King Cole" were simply popular
songs of the day, though .their stor-
ies were probably much older::.
Of the many rhymes that are not
mentioned here practically nothing
is known, their meaning has been
lost, and why they should have found
their way into Nursery Rhyme books
is still. a mystery.
THE WORLD. BIIT. AN EGG
In "Iiumpty-Dumptyj," , another
rhyme which is found over a wide
area, the idea• of the "mundane -egg"
is embodied. The Phoenicians, Egye..
ptians, Hindus, Japanese, and• many
other nations held that the world
was originally laid as an egg by
some gigantic bird, while according
to a 'Finnish legend the egg fell ane
broke, the, yolk becoming the sun,
the white the 'moon, and the bits of.
shell the stars. The impossibility of
putting it together again which is
found in the many forms of thir
rhyme throughout Europe is no doubt
a relic of this idea.
fent mind! ! I !
I love thee better than I loved my
grammar—
I used to. wonder why the mice
were blind '
And who was gardener to Mistress
Mary,
And what—I don't know still — was
meant by "quite contrary." '
COMES FROM EGYPT
Anotherrhyme of very early ori-
gin is "Jack and Jill," whose story is
found in the. first Edda of Scandinav-
ian mythology which dates from the
ninth century. Man, who drove the'
moon and regulated its waxing' and
waning, carried ' off two children
Hjbki and Bill, as they were return-
ing from a spring carrying a bucket
of water. The name Hjuki is deriv-
ed from a root meaning to dissolve
symbolical of the moon's waxing and
waning, and the water they were
fetching stands for the relation .of
the tides to the moon.
WOMEN GOING "BACK TO THE.
LAND"
About one-third of the homesteads
taken up in Alberta shite July 2,
1931, under the new govermnent reg-
ulations • have been secured by wo-
men, the number in that period being
2,292, compared with 5,012 taken by
men. The new regulations allow
women, whether married, single or
widows, to take up land. W etaski-
-win Times.
UNDOING THE ENCHANTMENT
Of the many "cumulative pieces"
which are found in Eastern and
Western countries probably "The
house that Jack built" and "The old
woman and her pig" are the best
known in England. The underlying
conception is the same in all these
rhymes, that sonic object that mar
is using has come under a spell and
everything connected with this ob-
ject has also become affected by it
To get rid of this influence it it
necessary to go back step by step un-
til the original object upon which
the spell was cast is reached. There
'is a chant of this kind beginning "A
kid, a kid my father bought," which
is still recited at Easter as part o'
the Jewish Liturgy.
It is small wonder that the mean-
ing of so many of these rhymes
should have been lost as they had
been handed down orally from one
generation to another for many cen-
turies before they appeared in print,
and had probably become consider-
ably altered in the process. Some of
them go back to the earliest tradi-
tions and customs of the human
race, and it is interesting to note
that the more primitive the concep-
tion on which the rhyme is based the
wider the area over which it is found.
"Ladybird, ladybird'fly away home,"
for instance, is known in varying
forms in many parts of Europe, and
goes back to the early traditions of
the Eastern people.
In ancient Egypt the chafer war
always associated with supernatural
powers, as it has the habit of rol-
ling its eggs, contained in a ball, a-
long the ground. Here the egg is
identified with the sun, and the in-
sect with the power that moves it. As
teaallth Service
kttattbirtt
J' I'
,
OF THE
thirst Aosoriation
and Life Insurance Companies in Canada.
Edited by
GRANT FLEMING, M.D., Associate Secretary
HALITOSIS ant odour is given to the breath.
WORK
OF THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAND
Work of the church among the In-
dians and Eskimos in the dioceses of
M.00sonee, Keewatin, Athabasca
MacKenzie River and • the Yukon has
marked one of the brightest pages
in the history of the church in the
Dominion. The progress of the work
has been linked with such heroic
names as Chief Pigewis, Archdeacon
cochran, "The Apostle •of the Red
River," Bishop George Mountain,
hero of a missionary journey by
canoe of more than 3,600 miles from
Montreal to Red River, Bishop And-
erson, the first chief pastor of Rup-
ert's Land, Bishop Horden of Moose
onee, Robert Macdonald, first Ang-
lican missionary to reach the Yukon,
Henry Budd, the Indian clergyman,
builder of the middle west, Bishop
McLean of Saskatchewan. Bishop
Bampas, "The Apostle 'of the North,"
and Dr. Edmond J. Peck. •
From the coming of John West,
Chaplain of the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany and missionary of the Church
Missicnary Society, to the Red River
Colony until 1920 when the Society,
transferred its work to the Anglican
Church in Canada, the great English
organization supplied 172 mission-
aries and 48 women workers and ex-
pended more than $4.000,000 on its
activities in the Canadian west.
News of the staggering blow
dealt to the church's work has been
received with the deepest regret by
Missionary leaders of the church in
the Motherland. But the prompt
and challenging manner in which
the Canadian Church has set about
the work of replacing the funds has
called forth many expressions of es-
teem and admiration.
Writing to Canon Gould, Rev.
Canon Davies, General Secretary of
Household
Economics
THIS '1ODEST CORNER IS DEDICATED
TO THE POETS
m'.�e1; 'tnfii>
Here They Will Sing You Their Songs Sometinies
Gay, Sometimes Sad— But Always Helpful
and Ins piring•
IV
John Alden
Intothe open air John Alden, per-
plexed and bewilldered,
Rushed like a man insane, and wan-
de%ed alone by the sea -side:
Paced up and down the sands, and
bared his head to the east -wind,
Cooling his heated brow, and the fire
and fever within him.
Slowly, as out of the heavens, with
apocalyptical splendors,
Sank the City of God, in the vision
of John the Apostle,
So, with its cloudy walls 'of chrysol-
ite, jasper, and sapphire,
Sank the broad red sun, and 'over it
turrets uplifted
Glimmered the golden reed of the
angel who measured the city.
The next group of rhymes are of
much later origin, mostly English
with practically no foreign parallels
These are "Sing a song of sixpence,"
"Jack Horner," "Tom Tucker," and
'SHey, diddle, diddle," allof which
probably refer to Twelfth Night me-
veh'ies. In the sixteenth century
there was a' ocnnuon prank of mak•
ing pies which when opened contain-
ed some surprise, and in 'Epulario.
or the Italian Banquet," 1589, a re
cipe is given for making one of
these pies similar to that in 'Sing
a song of sixpence," but this is ' a
mere trick as the birds were put it
afterwards.
JACK H'ORNER AND" TOM
TUCKER
Advertisers have made the public
''breath -conscious. By word and by
picture, the possessor of an unpleas-
ant breath is depicted as as one who
is cut off from society and shunned
as if he or she were a''leper.
Halitosis is disagreeable, and it
•'may be so offensive as to keep'peo-
ple at a distance. It is also true
that the victim is usually unaware of
'his condition, but as to whether or'
not there is great reluctance on the
part of his family or friends to in-
form of 'the fact, we 'do not know;
The most common error with re-
gard to halitosis is the belief that
'bad breath comes only from some
•faulty condition of the month, and
-that, in all cases, it can be overcome
by having a clean mouth.
The 'offensive breath may be due
to the conditions of . the mouth. If
the teeth 'are not thoroughly and re-
gularly cleaned, food particles are
leftaround the teeth; these par-
ticles decay and give rise to an un-
pleasant breath,
Dental plates or bridges may not
be properly fitted, with the result;,
that they cannot be cleaned with the
toothbrush. This causes food to
collect arid the disagreeable odour to
arise.
The gums may be• infected, pus
may be present, and if soy: an unpleae-
Any of the several inflammatory
conditions which may occur in the
soft tissues of the mouth may be
responsible.
However, halitosis may be due to
conditions outside of the mouth. In-
fected head sinuses which drain into
the nose may be responsible, as may
also be some chronic disturbance of
the digestive organs, or faulty eli-
mination.
A clean, sound mouth is desirable.
The mouth is. the gateway of . the
body. Clean food should not be al-
lowed to be. contaminated by dirty
teeth or infected gums before it en-
ters the stomach. Clean teeth,, free
from decay, are essential to health.
In addition, a clean and healthy
mouth is essential to a sweet breath.
If the breath is unpleasant, ' the
mouth is not necessarily at' fault.
If it comes from outside the mouth.
it cannot be overcome by any amount
of attention that is limited to the
mouth.
Halitosis is not, a disease. It is a
symptom of some gbnornal condi-
tion, and attention must be given tc
the cause as that is the only way to
overcome the annoyance.
n concerning Health;' ad.
Medical A
v*3
"Long have you been on your er-
rand," he said with a cheery de-
meanor,
Even as one who is waiting an ans-
wer, and fears not the issue.
"Not far off is the house, although
the woods are between us;
But you have lingered so long, that
while you were going and coming
I have fought ten battles and sacked
and demolished a city.
Come, sit down, and in order relate
to me all that has happened."
"Welcome, 'O. wind of the East!"
he exclaimed in his wild exulta-
tion,
"Welcome, 0 wind of the East, from
the caves of the misty Atlantic!
Blowing o'er fields of dulse, and
eneasurless meadows of sea -grass,
Blowing der rocky wastes, and . the
grottoes and gardens of ocean!
Lay thy cold, moist hand 'on my burn-
ing forehead and wrap me
Close in thy garments of mist, to
allay the fever within me!"
The story told of "Jack Horner" is
that at the time of the dissolution of
the Monasteries he was sent by the
'Abbot of Glastonbury to take some
deeds concealed in a pie to Henry
VIII. On his way there he "pulled
out a plum," that is, the title -deeds
of the manor of Mells, near Glaston-
bury, and this is still owned by the
Horner family to -day.
The name of "Tom Tucker" is also
mentioned' about this time. Brant]
stetes in "Popular Antiquities" that
a Thomas Tucker was chosen as
Christmas lord of the revels during
the festivities' held at St. John's Col-
lege on November 1st, 1607, and a
dance tune of the "Daunting Mas-
ter" 1686 was also called "Tom
Tucker,"
Covered with snow, but erect, the
excellent Elder of Plymouth.
God had sifted the. %meat, as the liv-
ing seed 'of a nation;
So say the chronicles old, ' and such:
is the faith of the people!
Near them was standing an Indian,.
in attitude stern and defiant,
Naked down to the waist, and grim
and ferocious in aspect;,
While on the table before them was
lying unopened aBibl i e,
Hainault or Brabant or Flanders. I Ponderous, bound in leather, brass-
studded printed in Holland,
And beside it outstretched the skin
of a rattlesnake glittered,
Filled, like a quiver, with arrows: a
signal and challenge of warfare,
Brought by the Indian, and speaking
with arrowy tongues of defiance.
This Miles 'Standish' beheld, as he
entered, and heard them debating
What were an answer befitting the
hostile message and menace,
Talking 'of this and of that, contriv-
ing, suggesting objecting;
One voice only for peace, and that
the voice of the Elder,
Judging it wise and well that some
at least were converted,
Rather than any were slain, for this
was but Christian behaviour!
Then out spake Miles Standish, the
stalwart 'Captain of Plymouth,
Muttering deep in his throat, for his
voice was husky with anger,
"What! do you mean to make war
with milk and the water of roses?
Is it to shoot red squirrels you have
your howitzer planted
There on the roof of the church, or is
it to shoot red devils?
Truly the only tongue that is under-
stood 'by a savage
Must be the tongue of fire that
speaks from the mouth of the can-
non!"
Thereupon answered and said the ex-
cellent Elder of Plymouth, -
Somewhat amazed and alarmed at
this irreverent language:
"Not so thought Saint Paul, nor yet
the other Apostles;
Not from the cannon's mouth were
the tongues of fire they spake
with.
But unheeded fell this mild rebuke on
the Captain,
Who had advanced to the table, and
thus continued discoursing:
"Leave this matter to me, for to me
by right it pertaineth.
'War is a terrible trade; but in the
cause that it righteous,
Sweet is the smell of powder; and
thus I answer the challenge!"
Then John Alden spake, and re-
lated the wondrous adventure
From beginning to end, minutely
just as it happened;
How he had seen Priscilla, and how
he had sped in his courtship,
Only smoothing a little, and soften-
ing down her refusal.
But when he came at length to the
words Priscilla had spoken,
Words so tender and cruel, "Why
don't you speak for yourself
John?"
Up leaped the Captain of Plymouth,
and stamped on the floor, till his
armor
Clanged on the wall, where it hung,
with a sound of sinister omen.
All his pent-up wrath burst forth in
a sudden explosion,
E'en as a hand -grenade, that scat-
ters destruction around it.
Like an awakened conscience, the
sea was moaning and tossing,
Beating remorseful and loud the
mutable sands of the sea -shore.
Fierce in his soul was the struggle
and tumult of passions contending;
Love triumphant and crowned, and
friendship wounded and bleeding,
Passionate cries of desire, and im-
portunate pleadings of duty!
"Is it my fault," he said, "that the
maiden has chosen between us?
Is it my fault that he failed,—.my
fault that I am the victor?"
Then within him there thundered a
voice, like the voice of the Prophet:
"It bath ,displeased the Lord!"—and
he thought of David's transgres-
sion,
Bathsheba's beautiful face, and his
friend in the front of the battle!
Shame and confusion of guilt, and a-
basement and self -condemnation,
Overwhelmed him at once; and lie
cried in the deepest contrition:
"It bath displeased the Lord!- It is
the temptation of Satan!"
Wildly he shouted, and loud; "John
Alden! you have betrayed me!
Me, Miles Standish, your friend!
have supplanted, defrauded be-
trayed me!
One of my ancestors ran his sword
through the heart of Wat Tyler;
Who shall prevent me from running
my own through the heart of a
traitor? •
Yours is the greater treason, for
yours is a treason to friendship!
You, who lived under my roof, whom
I cherished and loved as a broth -
Then, uplifting his head, be look-
ed at the sea, and beheld there
Dimly the shadowy 'form of the May-
flower riding at anchor,
Rocked on the rising tide, and ready
to sail on the morrow;
Heard the voices of men through
the mist, the rattle of cordage
Thrown on the deck, the shouts of
the mate, and the sailors, "Ay,ay,
the Church Assembly Missionary
Council said: "The Missionary Council
has received with the deepest re-
gret the news of the terrible finan-
cial disaster which has befallen the
Anglican church in the Province of
Rupert's Land, We desire to ex-
press our sympathy with the bishops
and clergy in that province and we
thank God for the splendid courage
with which the church in Canada
bas risen to Meet the heavy blow."
Similar expressions were received
from Rev. Canon Stacy Waddy,
Secretary for the Propagation of the,
Gospel in Foreign Parts, Rev. Al
Thornton Down, General Organizing
Secretary of the Society for the Pro- Back will I go 'o'er the ocean, this
motion of 'Christian Knowledge and
I dreary land will abandon,
the Rev. F. Bate, Secretary of the
Her whom I may not love, and him
Colonial and Continental Church whom my heart nes offended.
Society. ' Better to , be in my grave in the
CONTRARY MARY
Rhymes with a supposed historical
explanation are, "Mary, Mary, quite
contrary" and "The Lion and the
Unicorn." In the former Mary is.
taken to be Mary -Tudor and the
"quite contrary" to refer to her. re-
ligious opinions its opposed to those
of her father, brother and sister•.. The
garden was the Church in England
at that time, the silver bells the bells
that . were 'ringing during Mass, the
cockle shell was the emblem of the
pilgrims, and the "pretty maids all
in a row" were the nuns whom she
reinstated in the convents.
The story of "The Lien and the
Unicorn" has its origin' in heraldry.
Until the accestion of James I, to the
kingdom of'England the supporters
of 'the Scottish arms were two rni-
c"n; rampant, and 'one of tlrese,war•
retained' when "the Lion beat the
Unicorn all ,round the town" and
James I. ascended the throne of the
united kingdoms. '
NOBODY KNOWS
er;
You, who have fed at my board, and
drunk at my cup, to' whose keeping
I have intrusted my honor, my
thoughts the most sacred and sec-
ret,—
You too, Brutus, all, woe to the name
of friendship hereafter!
Brutus was Caesar's friend, and you
were mine, but henceforward
Let there be nothing between us
save war, and implacable hatred!"
So spake the Captain of Plymouth,
and strode about in the chamber,
Chafing and choking with rage; like
cords were the veins on his temples
But in the midst of his anger a man
appeared at the doorway,
Bringing in uttermost haste a mes-
sage cf urgent importance,
Rumors of danger and war and' hos-
Then from the rattlesnake's skin,
with a sudden, contemptous ges-
ture,
Jerking the Indian arrows, he filled
it with powder and bullets
Full to the very jaws, and handed it
back to the savage,
Saying, in thundering tones: "Here,
take it! this is your answer!"
Silently out of the room then glided
the glisening savage,
Deering the serpent's skin and seem-
ing himself like a serpent,
Winding his sinuous way in the dark
to the depth of the forest.
with!"
(To be continued next week)
Sir!" tile incursions of Indians!
Clear and distinct, but not loud, in Straightway the Captain paused, and,
the dripping air of the twilight
without further question or parley.
Still for a moment he stood, and lis -
Took from the nail on the wall his
toned, and stared at the vessel,
sword 'with its scabbard of iron,
Then went hurriedly •on, as one who,
Buckled the belt round his waist,
seeing a phantom, and frowning fiercely departed.
Stops, then quickens his pace, and Alden was left alone. He heard the
follows the beckoning shadow. clank of the scabbard '
"Yes, it is plain to me now," he mum- Growing fainter and fainter, and dy-
mured; "the hand of the Lord is ing away in the distance,
leading me out of the land 'of dark- Then he arose from his seat, and
ness, the bondage of error,
looked forth into the darkness,
Through the sea, that shall lift the Felt the. cool air blow on his cheek,
walls of its waters around mo,
that was hot with the insult,
Hiding pre, cutting me off, from the Lifted his eyes to the heavens, and,
cruel thoughts that pursue me.
folding hie hands as in childhood,
Prayed in the silence of night to the
Father who seeth in secret.
Meanwhile the choleric Captain
strode wrathful away to the coun-
cil
TRIBUTE FROM 'A WEEKLY
Some people are sure that the re.
porter has a heart iof stone,. 'which
may or may not be true, but one
thing we do know is that he has a
hard time. We fancy that rocks
meet be swansdown compared to the
bed 'of the city daily reporter. It
land
green old churchyard in Eng
Close by my mother's side, and a-
mong the dust of my kindred;
Better be dead and forgotten. than
living in shame and dishonor!
Sacred and safe 'an unseen, in the
dark of the narrow chamber
With me my secret shall lie, like a
buried jewel that glimmers
Bright on the hand that is dust, in
frequently is the. byword "If any- the chambers of silence and dark
thing is wrong, blame the reporter." ness,—
He must know the name • with con- Yes, as the marriage ring 'of the
rest spelling and initials of anybody great espousal hereafter!"
of any importance. He must know
the political situation, no matter how Thus as he spake, he turned, in the
strength of his strong resolution,
Leaving behind him the shore, and
hurried along in the . twilight,
Through the congenial gloom of' the
forest silent and sombre,
Till he beheld the lights in the seven
houses of Plymouth,
Shining like seven stars in the dusk
and mist of the evening.
S h entered 'his 'door and found ( vie
I limited for a
Found it already assembled, impat-
iently waiting his coming;
Men in the middle of life, austere There's something in the adver
and grave in deportment,
Only one of them old, the hill that tisements today Co interest you. Read.
was nearest Co heaven, them.
NAUTICAL MILES ADD TO
DOLLARS
Apropos of winter vacations in the
British Wlest Indies,' Sir Algernon
Aspinall, of the West India Come
mittee, London, England, says the
following:
"It cannot be too widely known
that the currency •of the British West
Indies is linked with sterling, and
that the pound is consequently worth
20 shillings." He advances this am
an inducement for Britishers to take
tropical holidays in the West Indies.
With these colonies even closer, as
pointed 'out by the Canadian Nat-
ional Steamships, the inducement to,
Canadians is greater. And with the:
Canadian dollar at a premium in the
British West Indies ,the advantage to
Canadian winter vacationists is still
greater.
kaleidoscopic its change-. ' He must
know them to "spill the beans" and
when to observe a sphinx -like 'silence.
He must think quickly and accurately
have a prodigious amount 'of general
information at his : fingertips, know
human nature, and put the pith of
a story in. a sentence or spin it out.
to a column, according to the space
at hie , disposal that particular day.
eon e ,
Quell t se;MEN—We
Canadian ice s• In fact we know of nobody. else who the redoubtable'Captain I OF INTEREST TO �•
dressed to theCollegh
t Taron• An'cther roup .of Nursery Rhymee needs asgreat a variety of admirable Sitting alone, and absorbed in the only, the offer of aBritish-made, r3" SOI
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