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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-30, Page 7Ruffi!nal!nbs oRebelali A Column Prepared Especially for Women — But Not Forbidden to Meu In this issue is an article from the made on simple lines, with neatly. Medical Association of Ontario on thehearraed hair,tri hose and shoes -value of natural xF 1 feeding for a baby. and well -cared for, lrarids, and a girl As everyone knows a naturally -fed. is ready for any cainpany. -Qur grand baby runs a much better chance of mothers used to•deeree that a girl missing the illnesses which attack. must not wear either elaborate cloth - infants than the, artificially- ed child, ing or - dress heir hair hi an elaborate although inany are brought up' on manner. The main reason was, no the battle. But any observant per- doubt, that such trinnnings detracted son knows that a child`nuraed; by a frontthe natural beauty of youth, healthy mother is a much healthier, and it certainly does. It is when a happier.looking baby than any bottle- , woman grows older that she needs fed babe. There are two hooks, No.td consider heir More much ore lear'ea 3 and leo. 4 of the Little Blue Boolcs, � fully. She must' choose becoming Mother's Serie% published by the colours; she must see that all the Department of (Health, Ottawa, on accessories 'of her 'toilet ' are cora- -the care of the mother and child, ' pleto and she must always have a which; mothers;;especially young I care that she is neat looking and mothers, would find very useful. An- ; well-groomed. • Flying locks may be other book, IV o. 48, entitled, "Rick- I an added beauty to a girl, they make -ets: Prevention and Cure," should al- a lwontan look vary untidy. 'It is the THIS CLINTON NI WS -RECORD on the Palin is clearly e*enplified, the county in.,Ontario, • where ined dition to production of staple crops," farm land is being devoted to the growing, of apples- and' tobacco- on• a. large. scale, the 'r'anc'hing of foxes- and• mink, ibreeding of .largo flobksl • of high-class poultry and turkeys, and even to muskrat ranching, Many' farms are devoted exclusively to one or other of these various specialised lines; The finandaib nittraldtiveness' of this phin of farming has been de- finitely established, Last year's statistics concerning the live stock industry in Canada ehowed that the only branch which did not show a redaction in total numbers on Canadian farms was sheep. The prairie province 'iia- ported scene thousands of grade ewes- to stack weedy .farm's, thus giving an 'impetus to the eastern breeders to supply: the demand for pure-bred stock, resulting in a heal- thy market condition. Values of Cut Straw There is satisfaction in the fact that .cattle appear to realish the straw this winter. Good oat straw eo be read by anyone responsible for ; woman of fortyor over who needs to has a definite feed 'value besides be- the care of children. These booke, look to her appearance. ing a 'filler, Mileycattle wintered on turnips and straw have gone out in the spring in fairly good oonditionr' may lie had for the asking by apply- ing to The Dominion Department of 'Health, Ottawa, The London" papers are commenting 'upon the amount of make-up used by that it is an animal product and that the female members of the staff of as such it must be handled carefully the United States 'delegation to the if you Wish it to remain soft and new Naval Conference. It.isn't very pol- looking for any length of time. First ite, perhaps, of those London re- of all use soft water, if you have not porters to comment on the appear- got rain water soften the water with ante of guests in the country;, but a small quantity of ammonia.. This winter, when snow is plentiful, snow could - be melted and used, .jf there happens to be a nice clean drift near the .house. Use water not toohot, dissolving some fine soap chips in it before putting in your woolens. Do not rub hard, rather "souse" the me holes through the water until clean. Sonie recommend a spoonful of gly- cerine in the wash water, but I have never tried that.- Itince in -water the same temperature, adding enough soap to color the water, wring light- ly, stretehing and pulling the gar- ment into shape before potting up to paint are supposed to be put on to dry. A. good shake will fluff the supply a lack. If nature generously wool up and help to make the ar- gave to all a roses -and -cream con tiele soft. Do not dry over a regis- plexion nobody would want to itn ter or stove and do not let freeze un - prove en it, But all are not blessed less it is white wool. Press with ratli- with such a complexion se a bit of er c001 non. colour, such a littld bit and so clev- erly put on that one cannot detect that it is "put one" might be' forgiven, if it adds to the appearance. But a face painted as lavishly as a school- boy would paint a fence is to most refined tastes rather disgusting. pecially sttitdhle on a luncheon or Of course this painting and pow- supper menu. Here is a Fish Chow - daring is just a fad and by next year der recipe that will make "F'ather's" may be as much out of style as last mouth water: Washing woollens in the winter, W.{tien straw is cut or ground up and and that is when they are most need- mixed with pulped _coats .beet ,pulp, ed, is soinetimee a problem. One silage or even sprinkled with molaas- thing to remember about wool is es, the live stock segni to consume more of it than when fed alone. ..no doubt there are a lot of them and they must be writing abeut some- -thing and, no doubt, too, the "make- up" is at times very noticeable. The English women may not do so much -exterior decorating of themselves as those on this side the Atlantic, one reason being that there is less need. The damp, salt air of the British Isles is not so hard on the complex - len as the dryer air of this continent. 'But, still, I cannot for the life of me seewhy girls need to put on such a heavy coat of paint. For one thing; it is most inartistic: Powder and AI. WO • Fish chowder is not a common dish and it is not generally known that it is tasty and most delectable. It is an easy dish to prepare and is es - year's hat. But in all these fads the artistic woman just goes as far aa artistic taste approves. She does not • go beyond. She doesn't wear her skirt too short, she doesn't cut her evening dress too low; she doesn't make herself cheap and common looking by plastering her face with grease paint and lipstick. She shows a womanly reserve about her whole appearance and dress, and she it who is noticed in, a crowd, rather than the ons who is dressed to attract at- tention to herself. After all, it is the simplest thing in the world to snake a girl attractive looking'. All one needs to do is t0 be as natural as possible. Cleanliness and neatness are the main factors. Any sort of a simple little frock, 1-8 kb. dieedraw salt pork, 11-2 cup fuls cubed raw potato, 2 cupfuls of raw fish, 1 stalk celery chopped fine, 1-4 cup of diced onions. 21-2 cups of boiling water, 1 qt. milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, Paprika. Put the diced raw salt pork in a kettle and. heat until the pork scraps aro golden brown, These scraps may or may not be removed. Add onions to the melted fat in the kettle and cook until a golden brown. Add po- tatoes, celery and boiling water. Cook ten minutes and then add the pieces of raw fish. Cook fifteen minutes longer. Heat the milk and add the first mixture. Season and serve with crackers. Serves six. REBEKAH NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) The harmful effect ori eonsump- tive demand f latxtb by the pro- duction of heavy buck lambs can- not be ovet emphasized. It pre- vents the industry expanding to its -normal limits. Ctntrees in Horticulture The Ontario Agricultural Col- lege announces the following short courses under auspices of the De- partment of Horticulture for the month of February:, 8tl x' remit Growing, Feb.b, 3rd. to , Vegetable Gardening, Feb. 10th to 15th; Ornamental Horticulture, Feb. 17th to 28th. These courses will feaa- ture a wide variety of subjects and the discussion will be led by 0. A. C. professors as well as other prominent i a horticuItuial spodtak sts frank various Points in Ontario. O.A.C, Short Courses The increasing interest on the part of junior farmers in agricultural education is evidenced by enrolment of 166 in the short -courses at 0. A. a., a decided increase, over former years. The three months' course in dairying alone 'has 53 students, in- cluding Denmark from eluding two o , one fro England and the balance from the Maritimes and Ontario. Prof. H, H, Dean states that the object of this course is to improve the miiformity and standard of the dairy products of Ontario. It covers practical work in cheese and butter making and training in. dairy bacteriology and chemistry. Enrolment in the poultry, lit7o stock, apiculture and drainage courses is also large. The total number of young xnon in all classes at 0. A. C. is now ease to five hundred. Specialized Farming The modern trend to specialization OLD COIN --There are many Coins in circulation, and lying around in, . drawers that have great value. Por example—the Copper Penny dated 1839, with the Bank of Montreal oe its face is today worth $15.00. It is net so muesli theage that counts—it is the scarcity of particular Coins of certain dates. . TPIE 1IAItE COIN CATALOGUE Tells you about the Rae Coins of different -countries ixteiuding' Canada and the British Colonies—and' gives you the prices I guarantee to pay for same. With the hook for reference, you will now that if the Coins you have are not listed, they have no premium value. • S1IINT POSTPAID FOR EIGHP13BN CENTS (nine 21 -Stamps will do). ' . ' A. E. DOCHERTY & CO 98 urtemburg Street - r. OTTAWA, Ont. 31-22. Feed Shortage' General Interesting extracts from weekly crop reports: Bruce --There is a decided short- age of grain, but an abundance of hay on most farms. Carleton—The feed supply is.'ra- ther short and considerable millfeed is being purchased. Dnndasr--•Production is decrees - big due to many dry cows and prices are weaker. Durham—Egg production is very much decreased from a year ago. Grey—'Phe hard weather is tak- ing the feed down quickly: Halton: -Egg production about 50 per cent. since November. Huron—The supply of homegrown grain will be sufficient to carry live stock through the winter on the ma- jority ixf farms. Lane:ton Farmers report cattle feeding well and showing improve- ment over the low -fleshed condition they were in coming off the grass. Lanark—Due to an abundance of- roughage the live .stock axe winter- ing nicely but are thinner than other years. Leeds—Production of , milk is low and we may look for thin cattle all through the winter. Northumberland -- Apple prices have been low and markets draggy. Nearly all easlx crops were short in yield and the result is a scarcity of money. Petenboro--Rloots and ensilage are particularly scarce. Welland --Many old hay stacks whieh have set for /several years will be utilized for feed this year, Many Meetings in February J. Leckie Wilson, secretary of the Agricultural .and Hottieuitural Soc- rieties Branch, furnishes the following list of annual conventions at the King Edward I•Iotel, Toronto, during Per - rainy: Ontario Field Crop and Seed Grow- ers Ass'n., February 4th. Ontario Ploivnten's Association, February lith. Ontario Ass'n. of Pairs and Exhib- itione, February 6th and 7th. Ontario vegetable Growers' As- sociation , Feb. 12th. (preceded by annual meeting on Feb. ribs at Parliament Buildings)•. Ontario Horticultural Ascoeiation, February 13th and 14th. Femmes and others interested should dip these dates for refetence. The Potato Market "Ontario Potatoes for Ontario People" is a slogan that is beginning to bear fruit. City c0nspmera are' finding outthatethc table quality of Ontario Potatoes is unsurpassed pro - Tiding the tubers are as carefully graded as those coming in from out- side sources. Ontario growers are learning ,to grade their potatoes pro- perly, and. Ontario dealers are. glad to handle them when properly graded. Our dealers are now buying freely and at„good prides from the organ- ized potatoe growers of Central Ont - ark), who are practising proper grad- ing ad- ing and bulk marketing. • A recent questionnaiva. sent out :Trans 0. A. C, revealed that Ontario .has been producing an annual aver- age yield of about 18,85(1000 bushels. The average total annual consump- tion is estimated at about 12,292,000 bushels, or 614, million bushels less than the annual production.' It is in- teresting• to note that while Ontario producers arpproximately' one-third.. more potatoes than she -consumes”, the questionnaire reveals that about owe- , halt of all the late '.potatoes handled by the dealers were grown outside the province. This 'in spite of the fact that the consenter has to pay an average premium for P. E. I. patxito- es of 21.1/ e and for N. 13. potatoes of 15%e',a bag. The dealers apportion the blame .kr this condition. as Id - lows: Improper grading of Ontario potatoes; poor seed. Out of 2210 eel's of. Ontario potatoes, ' only 45 were of utmixed varieties,, • The deniers declare the quality of Ontario potatoes; equal to , the best and Would prefer, to handle them if obtainable in uniforms dots, It is well, therefore that ear growers.,ane'begin- ning to realize that they must im- prove their ' methods of producing, handling aid, grading if they, wish to regain and hold the hpnie market e Ontario Milk Producers' Assoeia- tion annual meeting, Toronto, Pef- ruary lith and 12th. MUST NOT COUNT THEM TWICE OTTAWA January 27th, (Special to The News-Recprd)—'flare the ;fin- ancial benefits accruing from tourist 'traffic areadmitted, i Goverment of- ficials ' are endeavoring to establish some re xa om more at:cu toetiz 'of m od estab- liehing the value to the country. The present pian of averaging tourist/ex- penditure at $10. per head per; day is veriest guess work. Many tourists do not spend that amount in ten days and boast of the feet. The system counting tourists is also to und*r- go revision, it being shown that the same petty has appeared no fewer than four times in the ':returns as four different parties. 1 1 'WHAT MOTHER MISSES Passer -By "What would your mother' say, little ' boy, if she could hear you swear like that'?" Boy—"She 'would be tickled to death she hocw meld d heal it." ,'passer -by -'.'Tray: canyou hie like that?" . Boy—"That's no lie, she is stone deaf." --Chicago 'l ribune. WANTON MADCAP Captain ()debar, this British speed. demon, who, recently flew la that wonelenlul:new plane at the rate of 368 -miles an hour, is said to be about the best croquet -player in England. We : knew there was -a 'wild streak in him :son'tewhe e.—Los Angeles Times:. T11'URSDAY, JAI1IJAR:Y' 30, 1930 ,Every 'Befl ,leplbne is "a Long Z1istanca • Station. ail at . and— Get tEvenin ates % "re If you want:to .cut your long dis- tance telephone bills — watch for . 7.00 o'clock. The lower evehing 't'ates begin now at 7.00 and they save you money. Between 7.00 pan.and 8;30 .m. the rate is about twenty-five per cent Off the day rate. And from 8:30 p.m. until 4.30 a.zn, the rate is about one-half the day. rate,* Long distance service is con- stantly improving. You can talk tothe next town or across the world from your telephone now quickly reliably -- more cheaply than ever before. It is still Cheaper when you take advantage of the lower evening rates at 7.00 o'clock, *Minimum. reduced r'atei Evening — 3Bc Night -- sac BOOSTING CLINTON uy�at-Home' Campaign 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 lfieelily specals offered by the merchants, and BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL HOME. ' IRWIN'S AT HALF PRICE 'ALL WOOL ANKLE SOCKS Colors, Sand, Grey, Heath- t er and Cream, with fancy t cuffs. Reg. 75c for 871/ c Pair, TELEPHONE READY -TO DRYGOOLIS 90 WEAR AND W. S. R. HOLMES PARKE DAVIS COD LIVER OIL Ts a standarized preparation pleas- ant to take and the best your money can 'buy. THE REXALL DRUG STORE . TELEPHONE 51 A W,ONDERF]JL QUALITY AT A WONDERFUL PRICE A 25e 'tWriting Tablet and a 15c package of Envelopes for 25c. Ws a 40e value. Ask for The Blue Bird pair. W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best CLASSIC CLEANSER. 3 tins 25 TRY THIS FOR CHASING DIRT J. T. McKNIGHT & SON TELEPHONE 111 DAVIS & HERMAN TELEPHONE 224 sinters Hog. $2.25 for $1.75 with and with- out collars. EAT WHOLE WHEAT BREAD WENDORF'S Hoare -made Head Cheese Only 18c per lb. CONNELL & TYNDALL FRESH AND CURED MEATS TELEPHONE 162 '.4 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. TIIL BACK-SEAT We all, know of the nuisance who guides the destiny of the auto- mobile from the rear seat, the person who always thinks he could handle the machine Tench more capably than the driver. He is like the man who stands on the sidelines of the game of life criticizing the actions of those who are doing things, but who fails to get into the battle himself. Every office lies one but the boss gots tired and chucks liitn out. There are people like this le every community. You know well the than who complains about conditions, who is always opposed to everything, who does not work because he says there is no work to do and the community is going to the dogs. ' He stands out in con- trast to the person who gets into the fight, makes the best of every situation and'when he is not satisfied with conditions stakes an hon- est -to -goodness effort to improve them instead of standing around and whining. No, man can be happy if he is.always muting away from the problems of life. What can you do to enliven activities in Clinton anti make it a, better community in which to livo? Start anywhere but do.something. Don't leave the work to someone else. Get that connnuiiity spirit and fight, Every eincere effort at community betterment on your part ntalces you so much bigger. Boost your community that you may be able to boast ie. Have no sympathy far the habitual knocker. Buy your goods in Clinton. This will mean. the success of your merchant and a bigger and better Clinton, W. T. O'NEIL ]PURE CANE 'DOMINION SUGAR BY TIIE SACK, THIS WEEK. Phone 48 Clinton ' 1885, A. T. COOPER 1930 Cooper's big departntent'store is the outcome • of the appreciation h o Clinton. andvicinity.newlines and patronage.of the people- of h vx y As merchandise have been added, and: offered at popular prices, the public have been quick -to show their interest by inereased patronage, Knowing what and where to buy, and always fon caul, is .the out- come of many •years,• of experience, with the result that this store is able to compete with city stores and in,additioe. give service and per- sonal attention which makes your shopping a pleasure, Recent years have shown the popularity and success of variety stores until today your' shopping is ;not -complete until you have,.bad a look through your local Store and taken advantage of the specials that are continuously being offered. The large stooks tarried here, and the very law prices at which they are sold, entitle this firm to use the slogans "The Store with 'the .S•tock," and "Leaders in Low Prices." In May, 1930, "this firm will celebrate their :forty-fifth anniver- sary. A, T. COOPER Leaders in Low Prices. ° ' The Store with the Stock. 'A. T, COOPER THE FEBRUARY WALL PAPER SALE IS NOW ON During the Balance of the Month Leaders, in Low Prices The Store With the Seeek i .:eee 1 ,c. rF e ,1': AI�YM1dNN�i�P�✓.�.NAN�OWN•4'.s•B�YN'�eY+08d gi MORRISH CLOTHING TELEPHONE 48 MEN'S CLOTTING AND FURNISBINC1S ANNUAL STOCK -TAKING SALE 20 PER CENT OFF ELITE CAFE After Skating orDancingcome t ELITE CAFE FOR QUICK LUNCI SPECIAL DINNER 40e LUM SAM, Proprietor TRY DAINTY -MAID BREAD BUNS and 'CAKES Idade to Quality not to Price BARTLIFF & CRICH TELEPHONE 1 CLINTON TON PU BLIC i UTILITIES COMMISSIO INSIDE FROSTED LAMPS 25 TO 60 WATTS, 25c 4 TELEPHONE 20 sgS REAL BARGAINS The balance of our stock of Wint a teal, ' i11 1 ' t n blue Chmc Overcoats ass 'i all-wool overeoating in greys al Ifawns and some fancy tweeds.- A to clear at 20% to 40% reduction Every coat a real bargain. Come and look them over. PLUMSTEEL BROS. .i.w+.+aoi+ra+t+aner+ CLINTON CREAMERY WE BUY EGGS, CREAM AND POULTRY TELEPHONTr 145 RECREATION CLUB Try Bowling kr Health and Recre time Everybody likes it. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED Zr r ray n� j 0'0