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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-02-20, Page 7• THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 6umiiia�iuns of Re6c�aV A Column Prepared Especially for Women= But Not Forbidden to Men An English speaker, reported in the London Daily Telegraph, stres- ses what he calls "The Backward Move of Moder' Life," giving as the two grave defects in modern edu- cational movements as a "weakening, of the' hold which individual liberty has upon the pubile hind and a lack of. refinement" "Our young people," he cgntends, "are . insdanger. of becoming valga , rowdy, superficial. Our amuse- ments• foster that -the loud speak er, the motor can', the cinema have a tendency to become blatant, crude ill-mannered things, attracting more attention, taking up more, room, re- vealing more • intimacies than are seamly... . Nothing is more disap- pointing. to me than the way in which what is called emancipated woman has :enslaved herself into an imitation of the more fatuous type of man. I wish she would look high- er in her independence." Even those of us who admire 'the dash and courage of the youth of today cannot hell} sometimes re- gretting the lack of gentleness and refinement often shown. It really isn't necessary to discard all the re- finements of conduct in order t. show one's independence nor is it necessary for girls to imitate boys or mien in order to prove that they are up-to-date and modern. W;omnen pay themselves a very poor compliment when they ape the manners, habits, vices and dress• of men. They show a surprising lack of originality, too, as there are num- berless ways of demonstrating their independence and keeping their fem- ininity at the same time, and women are never more charming than when they are most womanly. the constimptioh of apples should be eneouraged so that there would be a healthy and constant demand for this delicious fruit. The Farmer's Advocate, after stating that apples should be advertised freely by grow- ers, so as to educate people in the 'use of the apple, as advertising has educated them to eat imported fruit, says: • "No one is urging Canadians to pat apple-pie, apple sauce, baked apples, apple puddings, and a score of other dishes quite. equal in food value, •vitaniines and downright deliciousness to ' any imported product" - "There- has been' some com- plaint uttered that Canadians . do not eat enough cheese. Here..' is an opportunity for the dairy and fruit interests to co-operate and through well directed edu- cation restore apple pie and cheese to a prominent place in the Canadian diet. It is good enough for a national dish" One need hardly mention apple pie, ars it is -well known and a high fav- orite in this part of the country. But apple sauce does nob hold its own and I firmly believe that it is because of carelessness in making, for 'nothing, surely, could be More delicious than a nidely-prepared dish of applesauce. When making it the apples should never be allowed to discolour by standing after being pared. They should be cooked im- mediately, in a small amount of wat- er so the sauce will not be "sloppy." Try them this way: Pare and quarter or cut in smaller sections, put in saucepan covering with water and cook until they soften a little, then add the sugar and cook until quite tender but not to break up the sections, turn out into a class dish, as glass shows off applesauce better than the finest china made, serve hot or cold. Or choose small, red snow apples, wash and remove blossoms but do not pare. Make a syrup of granu- lated sugar and put apples into it and cook until tender. Remove care- fully so as to break as little els pos- sible, serve hot or cold. These should be a. lovely red in colour and are de- licious. Or take largo, rosy apples, Spies or Ribston Pippins, wipe clean and remove blossoms and place in a deep. baking dish with a thin syrup and bake, basting occo(sionally with the syrup. When malting up a fruit salad or cocktail quarters of apples cooked tender in a white syrup and left to drain a little will nix nicely with other fruits, especially if they are to be paten with whipped cream, Women recently started to smoke and they, no doubt, "consider it very smart and up-to-date to be seen puf- fing a cigariette. But, bless you, many of their grandhnorihers, or great-grandmothers smoked, not cigarettes, to be sure, those modern atrocities had not been invented then, but a' pipe, sometimes a clay pipe. In taking up the practice of smoking women are not being ultra -modern, they are in reality a throw -back to a former generation. The same may be said of drinking and the using of rough language. Many a .woman v*ho coiara!geously fought her way from crude and rough pioneer ways of living, bringing -up her children as carefully as she could, giving them the advantages of as good an edu- cation as possible and encouraging them to acquire as much culture as calve their way, is now seeing her grand -daughters take up habits which she turned down a s vulgar and unbecoming a woman, while at the same time demanding all the material luxury possible. People used to be willing to put up with some bodily ,discomforts if they could have mental stimulus and spiritual refreshments. The reverse seems. now to be the case; they must have physical comforts; the body, which comes in for all the attention, must be pampered, whatever be- eomes of the mind and spirit. The tendency of the age is to stress too much the physical. Nowhere in the world are apples grown of such flavour and quality • as in Ontario and Ontario people should not only eat lots of them but Bice Box Cooides" 1. cup battc 2cupe sugar; 9j4 cups Pur1rq Flout; 2 e { 2 to'!Ppoomo+ -l>ak10$ - powder • flavoring { 1 cup nuts and aalslas chopped (optioaa1) Malay the douith le a toe tad keep it overnight tache ice boat a cool plata bSl�ice t{,lott a -�, yulckk otven. Beet fog Balelas Send See for: 700 Recipe Cook Beek. WesternL, Canada FTlour M uills Go. Lim COLBORNE Mr. ;and Mus. Amos Stoll and M. and Md.'s. Wein. Watson heldwhouse parties this week for a fehy friends of their respective families. The young people of Smith's Hill are busy practising their play "Marrying Anne," .to be staged in Ad near future. Mrs. Julia Johnston is now living with ilei brother, Mr.dAlex. Young, Loyal. • • Bennuller held a very successful Valentine party on Friday evening. in the liabement of the church. The Ladies' Ald of Benmiller went M a sleigh load to Mrs, Jonathan Fisher's on WeSnesclay afternoon. They enjoyed their outing with a splash of rain to top it off coming home. - Mrs Wilfred Raymond has been visiting her mother, Mts. Sykes of Toronto. Mr. Torn Willson went to Toronto 'on Saturday on business. At the second sitting of 1930 coun- cil, Mr. Wm. Sallows was appointed assessor in place of Mr. Toni Wil- son, at a slightly reduced salary. The collector, 1Vir. Wm. Watson, was re -appointed. Mr. Oliver Cook had his knee cap badly hurt when he attempted to stopa runaway horse. We hope to see him about again soon. A number. of members of the North street United church choir, Goderich, surprised Mrs. Wilson, for- merly Miss Evelyn Fowler, with a little surprise party one night last week. They gathered, devoted a little time to practise, then walked to Mrs. Wilson's hone in Saltford and pre- sented her with a silver cake plate, expressing in this way their appre- ciation of hen assistance and friend- ship in social and choir enterprises. They all returned home remembering the bride's fekv words of thanks and voting Mr. Willson a fine choice of help -mate and a gracious host. Mr. WIn. Clark has left on a trip to the Southern States. Lucky boy, Bill! But we hope to keep the home fires burning brightly till your re- turn. A large number of tractor drivers and owners made use of the tractor picture demoistratiot in Goderich on Friday. Miss Christine Robertson spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Weir, Auburn. Home Corned Beef Pick out a piece of beef which you would use for the table, not a scrag end. Combine 2 pounds of salt, 1-2 pound of brown sugar, 1-2 oz. of salt Detre, 1-2 or. of baking soda and 3 gallons of boiling water. When the mixture is cold pour over the meat, 'preferably in a stone jar, and cover. Put a weight on the meat and when pickled take out and rub well -with ground spice, leave un tri next day and rub again. The meat will pickle in a week if the piece is small. Never try to pickle beef and pork together. Wbten you get your beef corned ✓ you can simply 'boil, with cabbage if desired, or you can make a real old-fashioned new England boiled dinner as follows: Three or four pounds corned beef, 6 medium sized potatoes 1 small head cabbage, 2 or 4 parsnips; 4 car- rots. Rinse neat in cold water. Put into kettle with enough cold water to more than cover :neat.. Bring to the boiling point ' and skim thoroughly. Simmer for three hours. Remove the meat form broth and add parsnips scraped and cut in halves or quar- ters. Cook fifteen minutes, add ear- rets scraped and cut in halves.' Cook ten minutes and add potatoes pared. Cook ten minutes and add cabbage cut in eighths. Cook 20 minutes or e tender. an the vegetables ' all until. Drain from broth and serve meat and vegetables on a big hot platter.. discharge all poinonous secretions. It The sturdy New England house - highly concentrated, and only a wives served their boiled dinners in few drops are required at an appli- large, deep dishes which were made cation. You can get it at W. S. R. especially for this purpose. The Holmes, or any progressive drug- deep dish held the meat and vege- gist's and if it doesn't end your tables warmer than. a shallow plat- trouble in seven days—money gladly ter. • ' •" returned—directions on each bottle. REBEKAH Eczema Goes in Seven Days OR MONEY BACK Thousands of people who suffer from itching skin, eczema and un- sightly eruptions will be glad to know that Moone's Emerald Oil, a clean, powerful, penetrating antisep- tic oil, will banish their trouble in seven days or less. For years they have been using ointments and soaves, and while they helped to relieve the itching, sore- ness and pain they often choked the pores and did not .allow the poison- ous matter to escape. Moone's Emerald 011 (full siirength) oveream'esthis ablecti n , for this oil penetrates down through the pores and leaves them free to Health • Service of the Canadian Medical Association°, l SAVE THE BABY TEETH Because -the firet teeth or baby teeth are replaced by the secondary or permanent teeth, it should not be thought that they can be }negle'cted and that they are of little or no ln- portance. A clean mouth does much to make 'a healthy, comfortable, happy baby. A clean mouthmeans sound healthy teeth, which are needed to chew the food that will make the baby•grow. • If the first teeth are allowed to de- cay, they cannot be used for chewing; the child does not: secure the nourish- ment he needs, and, as a -result, lie suffers. The tooth with an unfilled cavity will likely .develop a gum boil, or an abscess may form at the root. This, in turn, may ,infect the second teeth, or the infection may pass into the body and and damage the heart, The baby tooth serves as a guide, as a place -keeper for the permanent tooth which comes later. The early loss of baby teeth is a common cause of irregular and crooked permanent' teeth. Healthy teeth are the. result of proper food. The diet of the expect- ant mother determines the kind of teeth her baby will have too his first het. The diet of the infant and young child makes the permanent teeth and protects the first teeth. 11/Lost impor- tant of all foods is breast milk. At three months, strained orange or tomato: juide is added to,Ithe diet and!, a little later, cod liver oil. Cooked strained cereal is added at six mon- ths, and cocked strained green veg- etables at seven months. Fascinating Links in Canada's History The first permanent tooth to ap- pear is a back tooth or molar. It comes in behind the last baby molar and is the' sixth from the centre. We mention this tooth particularly be- cause of its importance. It appears (Special to The News -Record) -- There are many bits of furniture and clothing, manuscripts and letters in the Dominion Archives at Ottawa which remind Cana inns nf the ea1 Y life of this great country. Wolfe, Montealm and Sir Isaac Brock and their history are brought immedia- tely to the mind of the sightseer by the mementous which have been giv- en to Canada. In 1908 the Prince of Wales, now King George V, brought with him on a visit to Quebec a chair which be- longed to General Wolfe and pre- sented it to Lord Grey, to be given the Archives. The facts of the history which is attached to the chair are very meagre. Whether it came from Wolfe's home or was a .deck chair of his ship is not known. It is an un- usual bit of furniture. Shaped in the same fashion as a deck chair, yet not collapsible, it is made of tooled leather and wood and is very substantial. The top of the ehair and the arms are inlaid and it looks as if it would be very comfortable for use. The chair is placed in a conspic- uous place in the Archives and is on a table with the bust of Wolfe. Man's Poor Back Lame & Aching Some backs ache all day long—a steady aching soreness—it seems to the man afflicted that at times his back was breaking! When you conte home from work at night with a back so sore, lame and weak that you feel mighty sure you won't be able to go to work in the morning—DO THIS: Get someone to give it a good rob- bing with Joint -Ease — a soothing', penetrating, palin subduing, wonder working emollient that gets right under the skin — right where the muscles are inflamed and sore. Then forget your troubles and go to sleep. Unless you're different from other then you'll: wake up in the morning with a back free from aches, pains, stiffness and misery—land you'll go to' work -with a grateful heart and tell your friends, about the mighty swift acting power of Joint Ease. Joint -Easy is, made right - here in. Canada and it's just as good fon' lumbago too—a generous tube for 60 cents at druggists everywhere— Guaranteed. -• 1 during the fifth, sixth, or seventh year and is often called the six-year molar. It is frequently regarded as one of the first set and neglected. It is most important, however, that these four teeth be preserved, because upon their proper position depends naueh of the arrangement of all the permanent 'teeth. Thumb -sucking, the,use of a com- fort, or the presence of adenoids, which cause the child to breathe through tate mouth, will spoil the shape of the mouth, throw the teeth out of alignment and so interefere with their proper use in ntastica ting food. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the'. Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto; will be answered personally by letter. LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT "Gracious," said the •doctor, • "how did you get these, awful bruises on your shins. Are you a hockey play- er?" °'Oh, no; I just led back my wife's weak suit."—}Detroit News, Married Woman Fears Gas --Eats Only 'Baby Food "For 3 years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat anything and enjoy life."—Mrs. M. !Gunn. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re- lieves all GAS so you can....eat and sleep better. Acts on 'BOTH upper and laver bowel removing poisons you never knew were there, and which caused your stomach trouble. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels, •Adlerika will surprise you! W!. S. R. Holmes. THURSDAY,; FEB. 20, 1930. Every Dell Telephone is it Long Distance Station • New Low,Rat s and— Still . L Ratt ` w l -I. iJd 7p The reduction in rates in January — the second reduction within a year -- makes long distance tele- phone service cheaper than ever. You can make it cheaper still by taking advantage of special low rates which are. offered during evening hours. From 7.00 p.m. until 8.30 the long distance rate is about twenty-five per cent lower than the day rate. And from 8.30 p.m. until 4.30 a.m..your call will cost you only about half the usual day rate Long distance rates are listed in the directory. If you cannot find the rate you want, ask the Long Distance operator and she will tell you. We want your telephone to be as useful and inexpensive as possible. '' Minimum seduced sates Evening — 850 Night -- 25c BOOSTING CLINTON ugAreatareH me9 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 he 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 Horne 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 36 'INCH FLANNELETTE AT 19c I These are in -light and dark stripes i and regular 25c quality. PER YARD ONE WEEK ONLY, YD. 19c TELEPHONE 90 DRYGOODS ODDS AND READY -TO WEAR W. S. R. HOLMES PARKE DAVIS COD LIVER OIL Is a standarized preparation pleas- ant to take andthe best your phoney can buy. THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 51 5c EACH -60c A DOZEN For a Glass Sherbet, a 'pleasing green in color, polish perfect, smooth edges, and out of the ordinary spec- ial. W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best•, 10 LE. GRANULATED SUGAR 57c SATURDAY ONLY! J. T. MCKNIGHT & SON TELEPHONE 111 DAVIS & HERMAN TELEPHONE 224 'CALL IN AND SEE SPECIAL BLUES AT 532.00. AGENT FOR HUNTS' SMILES & CII,UCKLES CANDIES PACKAGE AND BULIC WENDORF'S M. -MADE HEAD CHEESE: lb 1.Rc LARD in Bulk, Ib.. • 17c CONNELL & TYNDALL FRESH AND CURED MEATS t THE FOLLOWING TURERS HEARTILY ENDORSE INDUSTRIAL CAMPAIGN SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW DOHERTY PIANOS, LIMITED THE CLINTON KNITTING CO. HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO. TELEPHONE 162 GETTING YOUR MONET'S WORTH When you spent: your money you naturally want to get all you canthat is everyone's right. Only those who are commonly referred to as having "more money than sense" throw their money away. All others are careful to see they do not get the worst of any bargain. Bttt one has to be able to look farther than the end of his nose if he is to be sure that he is getting his money's worth. That is the de- fence of those who buy; outside their community, instead of patroniz- ing home merchants. This is the old theory, the resident of any community makes, (through intensive buying), the low .price pot- able. Then increased patronage to their merchants gives those same merchants a bigger buying opportunity, thereby maintaining a mini- mum price for good standard merchandise. The price buyer always thinks he is looking out for No. 1 and he says it is not his fault if the merchant in his community is not making any honey and is for- ced out of business. Ile overlooks the fact that Ire is likely to be as ors but it is closes his doors, to , hard hit as anyone else when the merchant a 20 to 1 shot that the buyert is the one who loses, and all because hd diel not believe its iris community merchants sufficiently to support them. You never bought anything for nothing in your rife. Don't try it now. Think it over. W. T. O'NEIL 'AND E MILK HAVE YOU TRIED BUTTERMILK CLINTON BREAD AT 10c A LOAF Phone 48 w.. Leaders A Want Ad in Clinton 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 $1.98. itt Low Prices . The Store Wibh.tlhe Stook MORRISH CLOTHING TELEPHONE 43 MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 'A Bargain In BOYS' KNITTED SUITS 10 Only Boys' Knitted Suits in Tans; Browns and Blues, Size 2 to 8 Clearng at $1.50 a Suit ELITE CAFE After Skating or Dancing conte to ELITE CAFE FOR QUICK LUNCH SPECIAL' DINNER 40c LUM SAM, Proprietor TRY DAINTY -MAID BREAD BUNS and CAKES Made to Quality not to Pricy BARTLIFF & CRICH TELEPHONE 1 CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION VACUUM CLEANER TO RENT 50cPER HOUR.. TELEPHONE 20 Cut Pe'iees on RIBBED WOOL UNDERWEAR Regular $1,75 to Clear at 81.19 ALL LINES REDUCED TO CLEAR PLUMSTEEL BROS. CLINTON CREAMERY WE BUY EGGS, CREAM AND POULTRY TELEPHONE 145 Try Bowling for Health and Roma./ tion., Everybody likes it. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED RECREATION CLUB