HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-23, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Numiva�uas of Rede
A Column Prepared Especially for Women --
But Not Forbidden . to Men ,
The way to happiness, I. know
Is this: Just choose your way and go
Along it, smiling cheerfully
At all the folk you Chance to see.—
Anon.
Did you ever stop to think how
'much of the pleasure of life is de-
rived from meetingpleasant people,
people who have a ready smile, a
ready synepathy, a ready understand-
ing of another's viewpointand not
too prominent an opinion of their
own importance?" Really,' if one had
to spend all one's time with the im-
portant sort, these who are always
standing upon "their" digpity; al-
ways ,demanding "their" rights, life
would hardly, be worth .living: But
the other sort, the folk who can real-
ize that there} are just as important
people as themselves; who are not
too absorbed with themselves as to be
unable; to enter into "your" interests
and consider "your" rights a little
are a positive boon be the world. To
which class do we belong? ..
There are those who feel and say
that the world is getting worse all
the time, that there is more crime,
more dishonesty of all kinds, more
:selfishness than there ever; was and,
in view the crime reports here and
•there one is inclined -sometimes to
agree. There certainly seems to be'
plenty of evil in the world, 'even
amongst those of us who have had
'the best chance of any people in the
history of the world to develope
strong moral characters. Neverthe-
less, there are some rays of hope.
One is being demonstrated this week
'when fjye of the great powers of the
• world are meeting together in the
centre of the British Empire to dis-
•cuss the matter of cutting down
naval armaments. A complete job
may not be performed at this time,
but there is hope in the gesture. The
gathering would not have been cal-
led unless the minds of the peoples
of the world were strongly tending
toward peace. The prayers of many
people and ascending this week for
the success of the gathering. Prob-
ably the people of two hundred or
• five hundred years from now will
feel toward the race of today some-
thing of the sane superiority we do
to those of the Stone Age. So goes
the old world on,
Dr. Olga Stastny, Omaha, Neb.,
official physician to America's or-
ganized business and professional
women, aclvises women to "learn to
loaf like a man." She says women
vvi11. never achieve their full *eman-
cipation until they "can relax at
ease, with their feet higher than
their heads."
It is e well-known fact that few
women have learned. the art of re-
laxing. This is no doubt due in some
measure to the fact that women have
always seemed to have to attend to
all the small details of work' which
are too'sinall, perhaps, to be consid-
ered:filo • he finale mind but which, for
•the emooth-running, of either the
hone or the .business, must' be at-
tended to. 1t may be, of course, as
some men aver, that women are too
restless. But I have noticed
that most wotnen, even; the most rest-
less and active of them, are very glad
of an opeel:tunny to rest and 'relax,
when they have accomplished, all
their many duties,or have been able
to procure some ,assiistanee in the per-
formance of thein..
Go inti:. any of the homes you know
of ae evening and see what it hap-
pening. In nine eases out of ten the
husband, (if he is at home and if he
is not he is usually "relaxing" some
wherd else), is sitting reading or Hs,.
tening in to the radio in ai relaxed
position while the wife is sewing,
mending, ox, daing something in the
way of useful work. If there are
grown or half-grown sons and daugh-
tees, the sons will be amusing them-
selves in, some way, the daughters,
probably, daing something in the
way of work. Making or mending
for themselves, doing fancy work or
something of the hind,. although they
may be just as busily employed all
day as their •birothdrs. Women have
been brought up to think that they
must be employed every minute of
their time. They have to go a long
Nay yet before they learn to relax.
Did you ever sit with your "feet
higher than your head?" 1t really
is a restful position. Of course a
woman would look very funny sitting
in a business office in such a position
and the habit is not likely to becgme
common. But it can be done occas-
ionally in the privacy of the home.
Women night, with benefit to them-
selves, their families, and the race
in general, learn something of the art
of relaxation. •
The never-ending search of the
average housekeeper is for a dessert
which will prove appetizing and ac-
ceptable to every member of the fame
ily, and also within reasonable reach,
Below is a recipe which should not
fail to appeal, and is light and tasty,
an excellent sweet to follow a course
dinner of soup, meats and vegetables.
Spanish Cream with Nuts
3 cupfuls milk, 1-2 cupful sugar, 2
egg' yolks, 1 tablespoon granulated
gelatine, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 cup
chopped meat nuts and. 3 -egg whites.
Scald milk with gelatine in double
boiler. 'When gelatine is dissolved
add sugar and pour slowly over beat-
en egg -yolks, stirring. Return to
double bollen cools until thickened,
stirring. Remove; add salt, vanilla
and nut meats. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour into cold wet molds
and chill. This recipe serves from
six to eight persons, but could be re-
duced to serve a smaller family.
REBEKAH
NEWS AND INFORMATION
FOR THE BUSY FARMER
(Furnished by t r",1 ntario Department of Agriculture)
Damp weather and a leaky roof
is bad for the healthiest of flocks.
Breeding ewes require exercise
and will live in the open even in
zero weather. but they need a dry,
well -ventilated pen free fram
draughts for shelter in bad weather.
Should Produce More Cheese
In an address before the Eastern
'Ontario Dairymen's Association,
Prof. H. IL Dean of O,A.O. urged
the ',adoption of slogans based on
research to help production in • the
'various lines of dairying, such as
'TOOK SODA FOR STOM-
ACH' FOR 20 YEARS
For 20 years, I took soda. for indi-
gestion and stomach gas. Then 1
tried Adlerika., One bottle brought
ocmplete relief."—Jia. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves GAS and sinus
•stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
proving poisons you 'never knew were
there, Don't fool with medicine which
clean only PART of the bowels, but
let Adlerika give stomach and.
'bouvels a REAL cleaning and see
how good you feel! W. S. R, Hol-
mes, Druggist.
"Chew cheese ,and save your
teeth:' or "Eat cheese for supper
and sleep wen." He also pointed
out that if the Canadian family
could bo induced to eat one pound
of cheeee per week, it would mean
a market for 100 million pounds of
this produce right here in Canada,
instead of the present 30 or 35 mil-
lions, IIe urged the smaller cheese
factories either to merge with their
fellows to lower the .cost of manu-
facture or else turn to specialties
such as- small cheese or some dif-
ferent kinds. Producers were urg-
ed to keep better cows and adopt
better methods of feeding and gen-
eral care,
The everk'o( Scientists
Gradually we .aro .coming to ap-
preciate the valuable contributions
made to agriculture and allied in-
dustry by the scientific experts
who have made it their lifework
to seek out methods of improving
crops and of carrying of war
against g pests. Recently'. c ntly another of
these distinguished men, W. T.
Macoun, Domiinipn Horticulturist,
was honored by the American
Pomological Society in the award
of the Wiilcler silver medal for his
,.r
OLD COLTS
There are many Coins in
circulation, and lying
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- $15.00. 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—and gives you the
prices I guarantee to pay for seine. 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 Stamps will do). (pry �y T (/ C�,
A. DOCHER R Y & Q
98 `.F•'urtemburg Street OTTAWA, Ont.
31-22.
work in developing a new variety
of apples and for his,eontiibution
te horticulture, generally, Comed-
ians should not forget the contri-
bution made by Dr. Saunders, who
evolved a ". hard wheat which has
done much' to make Western' Can-
ada the greatest .grain
growing
country in the world. The worlt
of these scientists , has become an
alsolately indespensible counter-
part of agricultural activity.
New T.B. Area
Negotiations hard been in pro-
gress for some time toward the clean-
ing up of the herds in the easterly
counties of Ontario .front bovine tub-.
erculosis. The consent of the farm-
ers has now been obtained' and the
work of 'testing is underway: The
area comprises the •Counties of
Russell, Prescott, Glengarry, Stor-
mont, Dundas, Grenville, and parts
of the counties of Carleton, Leeds
and Frontenac. It .includes Kingston
in the southwest angle and Ottawa
at the most northerly point, reaching
eastwards to the Quebec boundary at
the southeast angle. It also includes
the islands of the St. Lawjrence be
longing to Canada and in the Ottawa
River belonging to Ontario,
•
New Wheat King
The story ,of the career of -Joseph
II. B. Snaith, of 'Wolf Creek, Al-
berta, who was recently crowned
"Wheat King of the World" at the
International Hay and Grain Shaw
in Chicago, is one that is typical
of Canada,
Smith left Leicester, England,
immediately after graduation from
college twenty-two years ago, and
canoe direct to the Canadian West.
Picking a location removed even
from the fringe of settlements, he
took up a quarter section of hind
and commenced in the production of
registered seed grain. For the past
twelve years he has been taking
prizes in oats and wheat at various
provincial fairs and in. 1924 won
second prize at Chicago in the In-
ternational competition. Today he
farms a square mile of land in the
centre of a very prosperous agri-
cultural district.
Joins O.A.C. Staff
Announcement has recently been
made of the appointment to the 0.
A.C. staff •of Haney G. Bell, 'B.S.A.,
who will assume a position with the
Department of Chemistry in con-
eection with the extension work
on soil's and fertilizers. Mr. Bell is
a native of Dufferin County and
graduated from. O.A.C. in 1905. Un-
til 1907 he vvas assistant experi-
mentalist with Dr. Zavitz, but from
1907 to 1910 was a member of- the
Iowa State College of Agriculture,
leaving there to become Professor
of Agronomy at the University of
Maine. Frani 1911 to 1918 he was
agronomist for the National Ferti-
lizer Association, Chicago, and from
1915 to 1923, director of the Soil
and Crop Improvement Committee,
Toronto. Since_ 1923 he has been
western representative of a com-
mercial firm. 1Vlh•. Bell, by virtue
of his wide training and experience.
should render valuable service at
"The College."
New Union Officers
D. Z. Gibson of Caledonia was
elected president of the Ontario
,Agricultural and Experimental Un-
ion at its annual meeting recently.
J. Gale of Guelph, vice-president;
W, J. Squirrel, secretarye and A.
W. Mason,, of O.A.C., the treasurer.
The meeting was featured by ad-
dresses by Prof. J.E. Hewitt, of
0.A.C., 3. Tucker, potatoe inspector
for Canada, and J. A. Carrol of the
Department of Agriculture, Toronto,
Essay Contest Winners
An essay contest open to the
members of the 1929 "Royal Party"
was conducted. in every county and
district of the 'province by the
Agricultural Representative Brandi
as a follow-up to the Royal Winter
Fair trip last November. Each of
the writers of the ten best essays
in the province receives free trans-
portation, board and 'lodging for
two consecutive weeks while at-
tending one of the short coulees 'at
0.A.C. or Kemptville Agricultural
School. The essays submitted were
of a very high calibre and demon-
strate that the young noon had their
"eyes open" for the educational les-
sons both at the fair and at the com-
mercial. plants visited. The winners
and the counties they represent are
as follows: Joseph. Barnard, Dur-
ham; Leonard Harmon York; Ar-
chie Reid, Wellington; George Buie,
North Sinieoe; Gordon 'Berry, Went-
worth; Raymond Pollard, Essex;
Bob M,eDonald, Grey; Eddie Rowe,
Bruce; Harold Poole, .Leeds; Wilkie
Seeley, Lennox and. Addington.
Scholarships Awarded
Announcement has been. made of
the winners of 15 scholarships • of
$1.00 each offered by the T. Eaton
Go. to members of the 1929".Ployal
Party." The awards were made
following examinations held in
each county based ons the trip and
general. agricultural. The scholar-.
ships aro to be applied on a course
at 0.A.C, In Addition, the Hon. J.
S. Mat tin, Minister of Agriculture,
is recouunonding to the Government
that all tuition fees be remitted for
the fust two, neve of the wieners'
respective courses The fortunate
young men, and counties they„ repres-
dnt are as follows:
Herbert Markle, Waterloo; Dong-
las Reid, 'W'ellingtoii; • Frederielt
stock, Oxford; W. 3, Turltbitll, He-
roes • Alvin S. Wideman, York;
Jack See Peel; Arthur E. Harvey,
Haldireand; , Wi MoI{ague, North
iutnberhind; Gordon B. Henry,' Car-
.-- ea -s -.mss*
t leton . .Maxwell Thom, Dundas;
Donald J'. MkrPhaii, Glengarry; Lewis
Tuc ett
, Algona; oma
• D Brett
Pink,
t
Parr u
l? y Sound; James Melo', Thun-
der Bay.
Health Service of the Canadian Medical
Association.
WHY -SHOULD BIRTHS BE
REGISTERED?
•There e a law inevery province
which require' the registration of
births,, and, as a rule, the partial
responsibility for such regristration
rests upon the parent. Whether or
riot the parents are held responsible
by law, they should see that the pro-
vinial 'requirements are met because,
for the following reasons,' it is in the
interest of the new -.born` child that
the birth be registered.
It is through the registration of
births and deaths that a check is
"kept upon health coeditiots. 'The
cause of deaths the undue prevalence
of disease, the results of health. work
can only be ascertained from' such
figures. The public health organiz-
ation depends upon these statistics,
in that protection from disease and
the attainment, of 'health depends, so
largely upon this publie service,
each citizen should do this part in
seeing that .such necessary reports as
birth registrations are made to the.
proper .authorities.
If the child's .birth is not regis-
tered, he may :be hampered in adult
life, because birth 'certificates are
now demanded for; •
1. Proof of citizenship, in order to'
have tate right to vote; to obtain a
passport for travelling outside the
country;
2. Proof.. of age: this is required
by insurance companies before claims
1 a
can be settled; as evidence of a
child's having reached school age as
evidence o£ age where ' work cer-
'tificates are required, or to prove
that age when work certificate is re-
citified has been passed; to prove age
for enlistment in the army; to prove
age in connection with marriage;
3. Establishment of identity and
parentage; to prove right to an in-
heritance;
.J:VI'any more reasons might be given,
"such as age for a motor driver's lic-
eace, and age for old age pensions,
but enough has 'been mentioned to
establish clearly that from thestand-
point of both the eom'miurtity and
the individual, birth registration
should never be neglected. A molal
and legal obligation rests upon par-
ents to see -that the birth of their
child is properly registered.
Questions concerning health, ad-
dressed to_the Canadian 1Vfedical As-
sociation, 184 College street, Toron-
to, will be answered peersonally by
letter.
EXETER: • The_ High school hock-
ey team. played Stratford High
School here last Thursday night. The
score of•9-1, was easy for Stratford,
who bad a,4 faster, more experienced
team than the local lads, Bill Joynt
,had the satisfaction of scoring the
only goal for the locals. Both goal-
keepers had a busy time, especially
Ford of the Exeter team. He made
many commendable stops. The at-
tendance was quite large, considering
several other doings in town.
.'RU,RISDA"
, JANUARY, 28, 1930
Seery Belli, Telephone is a Long Distance Station
Tell .11er
The Number
...
--ii saves money • and time
Very often, in making a long dis-
tance call, you may not need to
speak eak to a specific person. In
p 1�
such cases, just give the operator
the NUMBER you want and tell._
her that anyone there " will
serve your purpose.
By doing this you save money be-
cause an, 'anyone" call entitles
you to the lower "station -to -sta-
tion" rate instead of the "person-
to-person" rate.
Even when you ask for a specific
person it will pay you always to
give the NUMBER, because call-
ing by NUMBER'' gets you the
quickest possible connection —
often while you hold the line.
*Of course, g you do not k=now the
NUMBER, "Long Distances" will
look it up for you,
BOOSTING CLINTON
Bugat.H�me' L' ,n
COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY 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 an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Home 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
HALF PRICE SALE OF
REMNANTS ' '
Continued for another weeks
During stocktaking opera-;
tions the tables have been
again repleted.
TELEPHONE 9a
READY -TO WEAR
DRYGOODS AND
W. S. R. HOLMES
LAST WEEK WE SAID
Try
REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP
Did you do it? Some did!
If Coughing—try it now
IT WORKS
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE 51
PAPER COVER NOVELTIES
Regular, 20e, 25e, 35c, Clearing at
150
Good authors such as Hall Caine,
Conan Doyle, Stevenson, Oppenheim.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest --Always the Best
Chance Home Rendered Lard, lb. 19c
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
TELEPHONE 111
THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIAL 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.
YOU ARE NOT INDEPENDENT
Int the days when the Indians inhabited this country a man could
do very much as he pleased. His success and happiness depended
solely upon himself. What he did meant little to anyone else. But
those days are no longer.
Life under modern conditions is a complicated system, a union
of the residents of one community with another, each dependent to a
large extent on the other. Modern society is based an the family,
where the success of all depends on the efforts. o3' each, Loyalty is
the seeret of happiness. The members of a family help each other
by their actions; the residents of a community must unto for com-
bined success; and the citizens of a country must work together for
the well-being of the nation'.
.A. reran may claim that he has the right to spend his money
where he pleases, •that no one can stop him if he wants to buy his
outside Clinton. He is literally right, but that man observes only
the law 0£ selfishness and'becomes a parasite in the life of the cotn-
e nnity. Under tate terms of his law that men should send•.ltis chil-
dren to the schools in the community where he buys his goods.
Do not use the argument that the things you buy outside Clin-
ton are small. It is the little things in life that count. Make them
count for Clinton, 'Buy from your home merchants.
4...o soo.4..00 r
W. T. O'NEIL
4 PURE "CANE DOMINION SUGAR BY THE
SACK, THIS WEEK.
DAVIS & HERMAN I
TELEPHONE 224
' SHIRl'S
I4eg. 52,25 for $1.75 with and with-
out collars.
ado...+•..ms+•.or«..oawYw.r...w.:v..were..ee
EAT
WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
WENDORE S
.a+•ra.+Pnr. doll.,.+
Pork Sausage, per lb. 22c
CONNI+;LL' & TYNDALL
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
TELEPHONE 162
Phone 48 Clinton
IRWIN'S
Drygoods and Ready -To -Wear
This firm was .established about twenty years ago,, in which time
they have created a reputation for carrying high class merchandise
at reasonable prices. During this period they ,have enjoyed
an ever-increasing volume of business by bringing to the peo-
ple of Clintoteand vicinity the "last word" in feminine wearing ap-
parel. A fcature..crf.their policy which has done much to create sue-
cessful• business is that at adjustments, where it has always been
their praptice to reimburse wherever a legitimate claim is made, and
also to cheet'uily make cash 'uefund when custoneere so, desiire.•
YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO DEAL AT IRWIN'S
A. T. COOPER
Clearing Prices on
LADIES' AND .CHILDREN'S COATS
:AND DRESSES
During the Balance of the Month
eaclers nt J ow I?rtces , The Store With the. Stoek
2
2
s
MORRISH CLOTHING
TELEPHONE 43
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
ANNUAL
STOCK -TAKING
SALE
20 PER CENT OFF
ELITE CAFE
After Skating or Dancing cone
ELITE CAFE FOR QUICK LUNC
SPECIAL DINNER 40c
TRY DAINTY -MAID BREAD
BUNS and CAKES
Malde to Quality not to Price
BARTLIFF & CRICII
TELEPHONE 1
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSIO
VACCUM CLEANER
825.00
WARMING PAD
58.00
ARMSTRONG TABLE STOVE
511.00
TELEPHONE 20
..+++...40.41
• PLUMSTEEL BROS.
Ladies' and Misses' Gayte
'tolea r
C n,
Balance of Season's sto
of up-to-date Gaytees al
Cost.
TELEPHONE 25
e
CLINTON CREAMER
WE BUY •
EGGS, CREAM AND POULTR
TELEPHONE 145
RECREATION CLUJ
Try ,Bowling for Health and Re
tion. ' Everybody likes it.
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVI'
v+•re..as..rn.e....d..s+.srp.r s,901~.PINVY krr.sWw r+• .1,, Pamw.aau ,