The Clinton News Record, 1930-02-13, Page 7A Column Prepared Especially.for Women—
A PRAYER
Grant me, 0 Lord, this day to see
The h need the world may have for me+;
To play-the4 friend
Tinto the end;
To
m u
vio anto
Y b x lx d keep
My courage, though the way be steep,
Grant me, 0 Lord, to set aside
The petty things of selfish pride;
To toil without
Too leech or doubt
'To meet what conies of good or ilt
And be a gracious neighbor stip;.
Grant sue, 0 Lord, to face the rain
And not too bitterly complain;
Not let a.joy
My calm destroy; -
But teach me so to live that I
'Can brother with each passer-by,
—Edgar Guest,
I am sure the world would be a
very much pleasanter place in whieh
to live if children, little tots just able
to toddle are the ones to begin on, if
not even before that, were taught to
be mannerly .and -courteous. I feel
sure that parents would add a great
deal to their childrens' chances for
(success in life and much to their hap-
piness and that of those with whom
they come into contact by bringing
them up to observe the small court-
esies of-
Sonie people seem to have the mis-
taken notion that to -teach their child-
ren to be polite and to consider others
is to consign them to places of infer-
iority; that the only way to demon-
strate the fact that they are as good
as the next one is to allow them to be
rude, thus asserting themselves. The
very reverse is the ease, of course. It
ie the best people who are the most
polite. The highest in the land are
the ones from whom true courtesy
may be expectede.
The matter of training children in
ways of courtesy was brought to my
mind this morning when going into
the postoff('ce and a boy, when I hail
pulled the door open, crowded in past
me, leaving me to bold the door.
Many, many times a boy holds the
.cloor openforme as I go in or out.
But this lad wasn't that sort. He saw
a good chance to get in without open-
ing the door and took it. It was e
most rude and unmenneriy act and
as I looked at the -boys a nice, bright
looking little fellow, I thought what
a pity he was being allowed to grow
up in that way. He is being deli-
berately handicapped by his parents,
A Baking Expert says:
"For Light cakes that keep •
moist for days, use 1 tabkti
spoon ic,spes Bap ofPurityif
your recipe calls for ordinary
pastry or soft wheat flour,"
Still the Best for Bread
Send 30r ie stamps fee the fnatem
Parity Pkur Oak Beek.
wetter, Canada Floor Milia Co.
iksitod. Toronto. 54
But Not forbidden to Men
or those responsible( for his training
•
The • Medicate Officer of Ilealth,
Toronto, declares:that twice as many
girl 'a o e
s s b s b twee the ages. sof ten
x
Y g x
and nineteen eeffer from tuberclosis.
This he attributed to late liaure, poor
food habits; dieting fads ante scarcity
of clothing.
Both boys and girls when growing
need good, food and regular houses
fon sleep and if they do not. get Both
they are bound to Buffer iu scene way.
In this country, too, wth its three or
four menthe of severe weather,
warmer clothing' is needed in winter
.than in summer•, but of late years
there has been such a reaction from
the burdensome load oS clothing
which mothers used to insist upon.
their daughters donning as soon as
cold Weather came, 'that girls have
come to make little difference in the
seasons. They wear next to nothing
in the summer and top this off with
a• fur coat, if they happen to have
one, in the winter, and lot it go at
that. But you often see a girl with
nothing to protect her limbs from
the heli of her coat to the top of a
loose overshoe except one ply -of thin
silk hose, and this in zero or near -
zero weather. I think people used
to wear too many clothes in the
winter season and .I know that
nowadays, when houses, -schools and
offices are kept warn; and comfort-
able a person is more comfortable
with fewer garments. But when fac-
ing the elements enough to protect
one sufficiently is required or one
gets .a chilling that takes some re-
serve energy to overcome. But when
that reserve energy is not present,
owing to improper food or insufficient
food and lack of sufficient rest and
sleep, serious consequences may fol -
10W.
Good health is one of the greatest
of blessings • and one to be sought
after, but it does not come just as a
gift front the gods. There are cer-
tain laws of health which if follow-
ed, provided one has inherited a
healthy body, will ensure the largest
measure of health; if wantonly
broken will sooner or later result in
a loss of health. Youeg people with
healthy young bodies do not realize
this. They think that they can go on
doing the most foolhardy things and
need not suffer for it. It is a mis-
take. A sin against nature may not
be punished immediately but in time
it will be.
Sufficient wholesome food, suffi-
cient rest and sleep, exercise, plenty
of pure air, protection from the ele-
ments, cleanliness, clean living.
waternd light are the essential
needs o" the body: If denied any or
thein it suffers, if denied enough of
them for a long' enough period, it
ceases to exist,
Often a hostess is at a loss as to
what to serve her guests. She wants
something different in the food it-
self, or in the way it is served. For
a 'luncheon menu there is always a.
choice between easserolo dishes, tim-
bales and other possibilities for the
hot dish. Chicken timbales are eas-
ily prepared and are always tasty
for a luncheon.
Chicken Timbales
Melt three tablespoons of butter;
add one -halt cupful of soft bread
crumbs and one cupful of milk; cook
for five minutes, stirring constantly,
Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, at
Chinaware,
new patterns,
old ivory 'tint,
new irregular, borders
'LD COINS There are znany Coins in
circulation, and lying
around in drawers that
havo great value. For example—the Copper Penny dated 1830, with
the Batik of Montreal on its face is today worth $15.00, It is not so
Hutch the age that counts ---it is the scarcity of particular Celts of
certain dates.
TI -IE RARE COIN CATALOGUE Tells yop about the Rare
Coins of different countries
--including' Canada and the British Colonies -and gives you the
prices I guarantee to pay for same. With the book for reference,
You will now that if the Coins you havo are ,tot listed, they have
no premium value. SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHTEEN CENTS
(nine 2e Stamps • will do).
.h'!►n E. OOCHERT 1 & CO`
96 rurtomburg Street -- OTTAWA, Ont.
ee < 31-02
littlo "pepper and paprika, one table-
spoon chopped parsley, one and one-
half cupfuls cooked chicken cut in
dice, and three eggs slightly beaten:.
Mbt well and:, turn int() individual
buttered timbale molds; filling them
two-thirds full. Set xnonlds in pan
of ,trot water, cover with greased
peeper, and bale at 325 degrbes F.
for thirty, minutes. This reeeipo will
serve six.
As we. are likely to still have some
cold weather and as more meat is
eaten during the eold weather, re-
cipes for the preparation of fancy
ntedt' dishes may • be appreciated.
Hera are a few:
Braised Liver with Vegetables s
`fav'e)—,Ii
(Serves ) equines ,;;1 pound
beef liver sliced thin, 1 1-2 cups mix-
ed vegetables; 1 cup` tomatoes or 2
ripe sliced 'tomatoes, 1 large onion
(fried); 2 tablespoons drippings, 1-3,
teaspdon salt, and pepper.' Arrange
liver -in a shallgw Pam Fry onions
in drippings until golden brown and
pour over- liver. Add vegetables and
seasonings. ` Put in a hot oven, un-
til meat is. nicely browned, then bake
slowly for one hour. -
Beef- Kidney, Creole Stye.' -
(Serves five) -Requires 1 beef
kidney, 1 thick slice bacon, 2 table-
spoons -chopped suet 4 tablespoons
flour, 1 sweet pepper, 1 pint tom -
to -es, 1 teaspoon -salt, 1-8 teaspoon.
cayenne pepper, 1-8 teaspoon curry
powder, 4 onions- Trim the fat froin
a fresh kidney and cut in three-
quarter -inch slices. Dredge with the
flour. Fry the chopped bacon and
suet in a deep saucepan, add the
kidney, chopped onions, and pepper
and turn until the meat is thorough-
ly seared and coated with a rich
brown gravy. Add the tomatoes and
seasonings, cover closely, atxd simmer
3-4 of an. hour. Serve very hot on
narrow strips of, buttered toast.
Fried Pig's Feet
(Serves five)—Requires 4 pair
pickled pig's feet, 2 tablespo<s ba-
con drippings, 1 can sauerkraut, 7.
teaspoon mixed salt and pepper.
Rinse. Boil until tender, drain and
fry until a delicate brown in bacon
drippings or other fat. Settee hot
With boiled cabbage or fried kraut.
Stewed Beef Heart with Prunes
..1 beef heart, 1 cup pitted prunes,
about 1-2 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt,
1-4 teaspoon pepper. Pour boiling
water over beof heart. Let stand
for ten minutes. Trim off fat and
arteries. Gut in pieces for stewing!,
Dredge with flour and brown in a
little fat obtained by frying- out fat
which was cut off. Place in stew
kettle and pour over it enough hot
water to cover, add the prunes soak-
ed and pitted, season with salt and
pepper. Stew slowly till ender.
Take care that it does not burn.
Wirt serve eight people generously.
Braised Ox Joints
1 ox tail (cut in 2 -inert pieces), 1
cup tomatoes, 2 small onions,1
tablespoon chopped celery, 3 whole
cloves, 3 bay leaves, 2 tablespoons
flour. Brown' ox tail.well in. oven.
Cut onion, carrot, celery and brown
all together -well. Sprinkle with
flour and brown fifteen minutes,
Add one ems trot water and tomatoes
bay leaves, clever, salt and popper.
Cook until neat falls from bones.
tt'LBEKAH
VARNA
Report of Varna school for Jan -
uaxv:
Sr. 4th ---Pass 300 --Doris Chuter,
373; Elliott Chuter, 348. •
Jr. 4th—Pass 800—Ida Chuter
358; Lillian Elliott, 345; Hazel Hue -
330; Bill Austin, 101.
Jr, 3rd—Pass 200—Elmer John-
ston, 248; Harvey °hater, 230; Willie
eleAsh, 226; Jack Mel/incite—se 11.6,
Jr, 2nd—Paso 250—Bessie Chuter,
1367; ,lean Reid, 359; Gordon Horner,
257; Ford Johnston, 253; Jennie
Iterating, 80; Charlie Hunking, 205;
Murvin Johnston. 1.42.
Jr. Pr.—Floyd McAsh, 75; Roy
Elliott, '74; Donald Koyes, 72.
Perfect spelling—Joan Reid, Ford
Johnston, :Harvey, Chuter, �V:ilie lele-
Ash, .
Perfect attendance—Elliott Chuter,
Doris Chuter; Ida Chuter, Lillian. E1-
liett, Willie *Ash, IHatvey Chuter,
Bessie Getter, Jean Reid, Ford John-
ston, Charlie }ranking, Roy Elliott,
Floyd bd.cAsh.
Number on roll, 20; avearge atten-
dance, 10.3•
Ruby I. Taylor, teacher.
Explain How Enlarged Veins Can
" Be Reduced.
Of'tetxiime Veins Burst and Cause
Much Suffering, :Expenses and
Loss of Employment
Many people have become despon-
dent because they have beenled to
believe that
there is no, remedy thate
will reduce swollen veins and bun-
ches.
If you will get a two -ounce elegize
al bottle of M;eono's Emerald Oil
(full strength) at W; S. P. Holmes or
any first-class drug store and apply
it at home•, as directed, you will
quickly notice an improvement which
will continue until the veins and
bunches are reduced to normal.
Moono's Einerald Oil, which has
brought: much comfort to worried
people -all over the country, is one of
the wonderful discoveries of recent
years, and anyone who is disappoint-
ed with its use can have their'" money
refunded, . .
THE CLINT011; Nluwa-KECOIW
Health Service of .the Canadian Medical
Association.
X' 13, ;1930`
WAATCH YOUR 'WEIGHT
The food taken into the body is
used either as -a 'source 0S.energy or
for tissue building. In order that it.
may be available -for,•suoh purposes,
the food, as taken,passes through a
series of chemical changes which we
call digestion, following which it is
assimilated in the tissues. 1t is then
available for use as energy. Energy
is required to move the muscles; it
is also needed to keep the various or -
gime oe the body in, operation, and,
in, addition, it is required, to maintain
the heat of :the body. In order to
meet the bey needs for energy, and
also to provide for growth and the
replacement of worn-out tissue, a cer-
tain amount of food is required. If
sufficient food 1e not taken, the body
functions below par, and, if an excess
over the amount requited is taken,
it is stored ' up as fat. Outside of
these cases where , there is disease
which upsets certain glands whose .
internal secretions have some control.
over nutrition, the putting on of
weight means that more food is be-
ing eaten than is required,
'Phe amount of food required by
different individuals varies a great
deal, The greewing school child re-
quires about as much as an adult, be-:
eauee not oply is the child -active, but
he is growing. Those individuals
whose occupations call' for vigorous
use of the muscles require more food
than do those who sit most of -the
day. Even among those ` of similar
activity, • there is a `difference, one
person normally lasing more food to
keep his body going than:, another.
By keeping watch on your. weight,.
you can soon tearr' if you are eating
Moro` than you need. Weight that
gradually increases over the normal,
taking into consideration age, sex and
height, is an endicatien that the food
intake should be redueed. It is much
easier to avoid over weight than it is
to reduce after the excessive pounds
'rave been added on.
7t; is a good plan to watch your
weight. it is not suggested that you
live with one eye on the weight scale,
but a cheek -up once a month is ad-
visable in order to note any sudden
loss' of weight and to guard against
increasing weight after the age of
Sorty,•neither of whichis desirable
from the health standpoint.
Questions concerning Health, ad -
What are You Doing For fai
That• Stiff Swollen Joint or
Did you ever stop to think that
many times the -'inexpensive remedies
are best?
Miaey a man has lost a week's
-wages -with a slaw -acting remedy
when one or two good rubbings with
swiftly peneerating JOINT -EASE
would have kept him on his job.
Now just bear in mind, that a gen-
erous tube of JOINT --EASE made
right here in ;Canada costs but 60
it
pd
e
v +J+atMOINNrI+N+wNw++ro+
cents and when JOINT -EASE gets
in joint agony and other aches and
pains get out!
- Give goer ailing, pain - tortured
joint a joyful treat to -night — give
it a good rubbing with JOINT-
E'ASE and to - morrow morning if
you don't say that the 60 cents you
paid isn't the greatest investment
you ever made, get your monoy back
from any druggist in Canada.
dressed to the Canadian Medical As- will be ens wee personally by tette
eociation, 184 College Street, Toronto,
:Every Sell Telephone is a. Long Distance Station
NUMBER
1 • I ,g by
"
saves . , e
e
y a list handy
;1.
'Telling the operator the NUM-
BER you want Ina long distance
e'a11, whether you ask for a speci-
far person or for "anyone there"
gives you a eluic1s err "connection.
If you do not know the NUM-
BER; 'ask "Thfortatlion" and she
will look it up for you. Then
nuke a note of the NUMBER
and you •WM avoid delay next
dt me .
It will pay you -- loth in time
and money—to keep a list handy
of the long distance NUMBERS
you frequently call. We are ready
to help you prepare such a list -- '
in a special directory if you wish
--- and "Information" will find
your new NUMBERS as you
need them.
BOOSTING CLINTON
`BuweatMHome' 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 -Horne" 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 R
STAMPED PILLOW
CASES, HEMSTITCHED
42" wide and of beautiful
fine cotton
5 doz. only at 98c a pair
TELEPHONE 06
DRYGOODS AND
READY -TO WEAL{
W. S. R. HOLMES
P AIILOB DAVIS COD LIVER OIL
Is a standarized preparation pleas-
nnt to take and the best your money
can' buy.
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE 51
5c EACH--GOe A DOZEN
VOL`a G1ass Sherbet,a pleasingasin.
g
green in color, polish perfect, smooth
edges, and out of the ordinary spec-
ial.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often tixe Cheapest—Always the Best
A'1' LAs'1'
Here you are — Men's Jersey
Gloves, Grey or Brown, pair, 20e
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
TELEPHONE 111
DAVIS & HERMAN
TELEPHONE 224
CALL IN AND SEE
SPECIAL BLUES
AT $32.00.
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.
COMMUNITY LOVE
Laziness, indolence, idleness and stupor- ere unnatural condi-
tions to exist in a community and are looked upon as repellant by
all right-minded residents; Action is the staff of existence. The
respected individual is the one who is always going; the one who is
full of pep, the man who rises early and retires late. Nothing is
more contrary to right living than the sense of community inaction.
Community love is• the only right law of community activity.
Hatred, jealousy or lack of confidence in your neighbor destroys the
good results of community endeavor and instead of. making for the
advance of the tonin retards that progress.
You eaanot achieve where your community pride is lost. You
must have faith in your town, confidence in pour merchant and love
your neighbor. 'United endeavor is necessary to success, Faith is
the foundation -upon which the whole structure of your community
is built, without it your achievements are of no, avail.
The Hurn who buys his goods outside Clinton has no community
love, if he this buyingbeying knowing the do nage he is doing. He
exemplifies a distrust in the community and its merchants. Ile lacks
neighborly love. Show your faith by patronizing your home mer-
chants -and your merchant will show his faith in you by giving you
the best service that he ran.
41•.nnnsw•c00v+++w4,.+w
W. T. O'NEIL
HAVE YOU TRIED BUTTERMILK AND .
CLINTON BREAD AT 10c A' LOAF
Phone 48
Clinton
wvm++w.ww+•.u•.nw+wsw.,we....nr.+•rw•s,..ea.0,0,...we.osr+r
BE QUALITY
A LIT. v
HOMEMADE CANDY
WENDO1 F'S
Pork Sausage, Ib.
22c
CONNELL & TYNDALL
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
TELEPHONE 162 Leaders in Low Prices
sm ut arose nrs+o eesese . ii
- A Want Ad -in This
Paper is the Key
to Success.
A. T; COOPER
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
For Men or Boys
Collar' Attached or Separate Collar
Full Size, Fast Colors
$L98.
The Store 'With the Stock
+4144. +.w+,eww,s
Y MORRISH CLOTHING
TELEPHONE 43
1
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
A Bargain In.
BOYS' KNITTED
SUITS
10 Only Boys' Knitted Suit
in Tans, Browns and Blue
Size 2 to 8
Clearng at $1.50 a Suit
ELITE CAFE
After Skating or Dancing come
ELITE CAFE FOR QUICK LUNC
SPECIAL DINNER 'toe
LUM SAM, Proprietor
TRY DAINTY -MAID BREAD
BUNS and CAKES
Made to Quality not to Price
BARTLIFF & CRICH
• TELEPHONE 1
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSIO
VACUUM CLEANER TO REN
500 PER HOUR.
TELEPHONE 20
.4+,0..4..4+
Gut Pieces on
RIBBED WIOOL"UNDERWEAR
Regular §1.75 to Clean at $L1'
ALL LINES REDUCED TO CLEA
PLUMST +"EL BROS.
CLINTON CREAMERY
WE BUY
EGGS, CREAM AND POULTRY
TELEPHIONE 145
RECREATION CLUB
Try Bowling for Health and Reereie
tion. Everybody likes it.
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED
khr:C .s.4caes.sr.44..+.sv~A+mau •bosvo+n1
Al