HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-09-18, Page 7A Column Prepared Especially for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men
•• SALUTE TO THE TREES
Many a tree is found in the wood,
And every tree for its use is good;
Some for the strength of the gnarled
root,
Some for the sweetness of flower or
fruit; •
Some for shelter against the storm,
And same to keep the hearthstone
warm.
Some for the roof, and some for the
beam,
And some for a boat to -I reast the
stream;
In the wealth of the wood since the
world began
-The trees have offered their gifts to
man.
Bat the glory of trees is more than
their gifts;
'Tis •a beautiful wonder of life that
lifts
From a wrinkled seed in an earth-
bound clod,
A column, an arch in the temple a
God, •
Al pillar of power, a dome of delight,
A shrine of song, and a joy of sight;
Their roots are the nurses of rivers
in birth,
Their leaves are alive with the breath
of the earth;
They shelter the dwellings of man:
and they bend
O'er his grave with the look of a
loving friend.
I have camped in the whispering for-
ests pines,
7% of TOTAL
FARES
to CANADA
ADVANCED
BRITISHERS
in Canada may now bring
forward thei r., Families,
Relatives and Friends on
Easy Terms.
For full details apply:---•
J. D. CAMERON
Dist Supt. Colonisation
Caned/en Pacific Reilssay, esseete
BRITISH
RE -UNION ASSOCIATION
41•11111•NIORMINIIIIIMISIM11111•1•1101111•...
I have slept jn the shadow of olives
and -vines;
In the knees of an oak, at the foot of •
• a palm,'
I have found good rest and slumber's
balm.
And, neW, when the morning gilds.
the boughs ' •
Of the vaulted elm at the door of niy
house,
I open the window and make salute;
"God bless thy branehes and feed thy
root!
Thou hest lived before, live after me,
Thou ancient, friendly, faithful tree."
.••Henry Van Dyke.
In Louisiana Arbor Day Program,
The season is approaching when
Ontario's trees, like the "King's
daughtees," put on their "beautiful
garments." After all the autumn,
which to most of us crowds too clos-
ely upon the heels of summer, has its
compensations. While we should ap-
preciate a month inore of summerusually,
usually, if the autumn is pleasant, as
it very often is, it Snakes up for a
good deal,
Best Food, But Poorly Fed.
"Canada produces the best food-
stuffs in the world, and the people
are the worst fed," said Miss Cora
Hind, well-known agricultural editor
of the Manitoba Free Press, quoting
Dr. James W. Robertson, former food
commissioner for the Dominion, when
she addressed the girls of the North-
ern Alberta Women's Institute Girls'
Clubs recently. Dwelling upon the
importance of a nation's food. IliliSS
Hind threw out a very feasible sug-
gestion to her eager young listeners,
when the told of the possibilities for
young gu•ls us the smaller towns e
serving home cooked meals to tour- s
ists and visitors. From depth of ) p
great experience, Miss Hind felt that t
the possibilities for getting . mood a
food in small town restaurants of Al-
berta were very few, and explained
that with little capital girls mid
make a profitable venture along this
line.
lutely no diffiCtlity in dieptising of
just as much good homemade bread
and as many pies, cakes and dough-
nuts as can be obtained, Peseple love
home cooked food when it js good
and no booth is sopopular A a ba-
zaar as that at which home cooking
is offered for sale. If you hear any-
one saying they prefer baker's etuff
you can set it down that they have
not been fortunate enough to have
lived on first class home cooking.
Bakers are necessary, everybody can-
not do their own baking, but I have
often wondered why so many houses
wives have given over baking their
own bread. ;Sometimes housewives
Who; are good bakers will tell you
that they do not bake any more; they
bay their bread, it is so much hand-
ier, and sometimes they even buy
their cakes and pies. I may be very
old-fashioned but I like he smell of
cooking in the kitchen. I like the
odor of preserves and jellies and
pickles at this time of year and I like
the idea of a good bin of potatoes in
the Maar, to be joined later by a
few barrels or boxes of appels, in the
coolest corner, and a cupboard of
fruit, all neatly labelled for the -win-
ter's eating. It usually spells good
times during the coining winter, and
provison for gracious hospitality.
Somehow I cannot imagine people
being very hospitable serving canned
pineapples, or apples bought by the
dozen. Though, as I said, it may be
my old-fashioned notions.
• But I started out to say•that I be-
lieve that a small tea room, near a
gas Agin., prefereably, and away
from town, might be a paying
proposition. It might be open only
for a few hours in the afternoon, per-
haps, as serving dinners entails too
much work. But simple things, like
homemade bread or biscuits, fresh
fruit in season with cream, good,
freshly made tea, might be served to
passing: motorists, and news of such
a place would quickly spread. Can
you imagine anything more refresh-
ing than coming upon such a place
late in the afternoon while on a mo-
tor trip when you have not just made
up your mind where you'll eat? And
can you not imagine how good a sliee
of homemade brown bread and some
home-made jam would taste? The
fittings of such a place need not be
xtravagant and they should be as
ittle like an ordinary restaurant as
ossible. But everything would have
o be spotlessly clean and as pleasing
s possible. The modern china is
retty, even in the cheapest grades,
nd a few yards of netting or wire
ereen will keep out the flies. A
girl just out of school and wondering
that to do, or a school girl with the
ong vacation ahead of her find 'wish.
ig to make a little money, might
try this out. That is if she had
nough sleterminatime and sticktoit-
veness to learn to manage it herself
without deReeding4 too much upon
a
The tourist season is pretty:Well -
over but an idea for nottliear might e
be all right. Anyone who has ever,
had anything to do with a home bak-
ing sale knows that there is abso-
memiimemeimmimmensemm.
r--
The Masterpiece
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interest features, epoch-making and
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LTERETOFOliE it has always been held that a man did not
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Example: Insured is age 30; he has three
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In casip ofodeath, say at age 41, it pays his
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This inexiiensivecontrnct with its remarkable benefits, is
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THE ONTARIO EQUITABLE
LIFE AND ACC.IDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
TNEED, President
HEAD OFFICE . •WATERLOO, ONTARIO
it
YN
District Manager, Clinton Ontario
[IL I •1101,11D
E
•
THE CLINTON , NEWS -RECORD
• ',SS'. ,
• .
THURSDAY, SEPTF,1V1IBER, 18, 1930 •
her mother to'do the cooking.
It is the ambition of every good
housewife to cook Iheleoleler fowl in
00011,a way that it is tender and tas-
ty; and as flocks •cfre !now being
Gulled,thie recipe Which comes from
abroad, may be intereeting: Talce a
5 or 6 pound hen, 1 bunch of parsley,
salt, pepper, flour, and fat from the
chicken, Cut up the chicken into
small pieces, roll in flour seasoned
with salt and peones.. Have chicken
fat tried out in a deep pan, put in
feeasand• cook to a -golden breWri.
Added Parsley chopped, wilting it in'
the hot eat Pour in enough hot wa-
•ter to cever feWl,scpyms'clesely „and
simmer gently forseeveral habi•OsSadd
more water as needed usually ailing
water. When the fowl is seft remove
to a warm, platter or, if you have
one, a casserole end thicken gravy
slightly. • Pour over , chicken and
serve gatinSlied 'With toast andsa, lit.
tie green pepper. This serves eight,
and Makes a good company dish on a
cool autumn day,
•
• • ,•REBEKAH
Good Weather Favoured Porter's Hill School
Fair, the First in the County
Large Attendance and Splendid Die'. Burns, 1. Co. ' I
play by School Chiltern
Roble And Vegetables
The Goderigh township school fair
held at -Porter's • Hill on Wednesday
afternoon of lest ' 'week proved a
splendid success. .It was the first of
the series of iseh4o1 fairs std. be held
in Huron County's:this fall., Thewea-
ther week/ore:IQ there a large
attendaside grown-ups as well as
childier; vekhibits .!were good,
although the. classes were not all fil-
led. -In a field south of Grace United
church the sports and competitions
were held while the exhibits were on
display in the church basement and
shed.
The -first feature of the afternoon's
program Was ethe school parade. Kb -
wen schools participated as follows:
8,3. No. 1, (Miss Edna Driver, teach-
er); 3.3. No: 3s(IVIies Beta MacDon-
ald, teacher),; S. :S. No. 4, (Miss Nina
Beard, teaelier),-Iii S. No. 5, Melvin
McLennan, teacher); S.S. No. 6 (Asfiss
Margaret Pentlandr teacher), S.S. No.
9, (Mass Isabel Johnston,• teacher),
S. S. No. 10 was awarded, first place,
winning the trophy donated by N. W.
Trewartha. LAgt 4.ear- the trophy
was won by Se*S.'llo..8.'
The parade' was followed by a ser-
ies of Strathcona exercises by the
varies% schools and the schools par-
ticipatipg Were given the, following
placings: First, S. 3.1-sto.5; 2ri1, S. S.
No. 10; 3rd U.S.S. No. 6; 4th S. S.
No. 1.
Four pupils took part in the public
speaking contest. All the contestants
delivered excellent addresses and the
judges were compelled to give close
attention in order to give an ac-
curate decision. First prize was a-
warded to Alnia Treleaven of S. S.
No. 3, who spoke on "Qualities of a
True Canadian;" second prize, Mar-
garet Schoenhals, 3. S. No. 10, sub-
ject "Silk;" third prize, Melvin Steep,
S. S. No. 10, subject 'iGive the Boys
and Girls a Chance;" fourth prize,
Robin Thompsop, S. S. No. 1, subject
"A Day at the Canadian National
Exhibition."
Ian 1VIncLeo4, agricultural repre-
sentative was in Charge of the fair.
The judges were Public School In -
specter E. Beacom, W. D. Totten. of
Peterborough; W. Archibald, of Sea -
forth; Norman McDowell, of Bel -
grave; Mist Watt, of Clinton, and
Miss Joan Groves, of Goderich town-
ship.
The Ladies' Md of Grace church
conducted a booth and did a thriving
business in • ice cream, soft drinks,
etc.
Donald Harris of S. S. No, 9 won
the championshipscepsfor having the
highest number of points. Donald had
33 points to his credit. Ruth Potter
of S. S. No. 3 was second place with
32 points and Bernice Grigg of S. S.
No. 0 with 29 points was third. The
latter bees received books as prizes.
M.r IL R. &Mows. photographer.
of Goderich. was on the grounds and
took a number of group pictures of
the pupils.
The prize -list is as follows;
Results of ,Athletic Events
Boys' reed, ten years and ,uadeirs-•;:-
Melvin Steep, Stewart „Mute -libels,
Murray Rohner, George Colchiugh,
Donald McCool, Hetold Haokett.
Girls' race, ten years and under-
Gertrucle Bassos, Mary Lobb, Elean-
or Bothwell, D. Colclough, J. Lobb.
Boy& race, twelve yams and under
-Bob Sterling, Clarence Glidden,
Harold Johnston, Stewart •, Schoen-
hals, Graham Johnston, Rase Middle-
ton.
Girls' race, twelve years and „under
-Margaret Schoenhals, Gladys Steep
Jean Johnston, Viola Glidden, Sylvia
Lowden.
Boys' races over twelve years -
Bob Sterling, Clarence Glidden, Earl
Switzer, Lorne Elliott, Gordon Mc-
Cool.
,Girls' race, over twelve years -
Marjory Glidden, G. Steep. Margar-
et Schoenhele,..Lillian Beetles, Mar-
jory Rathwell, lAarY Sterling.
Boys' -. wheelbarrow race -Bob
Sterling • and.'•Iiiirold'/ohneten *first,
H. Lowden and Will Porter second.
Gordon McCool and Clarence Glid-
den third, Mervin McAllister and
Graham ,Johnston fourth. . • •
Girls' contest kicking slipper, ten
years -Jean Elliott, Marjory Middle-
ton, Jean Johnston,' Margaret Robb,
Frances Elliott, Gladys Faerant,
GIHY contest kicking! ;slipper,
twelve years -Gladys• Steep, Bernice
Steep, Mergaret -Middleton. Eleanor
Rathwell, Margaret Schoenhals, Wan-
da Cluff. '' • ,
Boys' there -legged race -Bob Ster-
ling and Harold Johnston first, Mer-
vin, MeAllister and Graham John-
ston second, Will Grigg and Will
Porter third. Carden McCool and
Clarence Glidden fourth; ' harry
Oakes, and W, Hall. fifth, Wins. Burns
and Wim'Williains eixtle,'--!-'
• Grain and corn '
Sating wheaf,• Marquis, •quart ---
Donald aania, , $kriing wheat, Mar -
<leis, sheaf "•-•-' 1511fild Hones, Kellen
Cox, Grant' §gtiiTr. Oats p:46,x,
No. 144neenit --Bob Sterling, Alvin
Betties. ;bats, O.A.C. No. 144, sheaf
.. , .--Beb •,3-llOiling: Alvin Betties, Got -
'
don McCool. • ' Barley, O.A.C. ..o. 21
• , "cinet-.June liiroDougall. Sweet corn,
Golden Bantam --Bill IVfellwain, Har-
old Johnston, 11 Raluvell, Billy
'Mangolds, Giant White Sugar--;
Frank Thompson, William Grigg, Al-
bert Butler, jehri:'.1-tarmiir, Albert
Steep. TurtripYi 'Canacifan Gem -
Bernice Grigg,', ootdon 'Clark, Will
Porter, Robin •ThOmpion. Thonms
Rathwell. Beets, Detroit Dark Red -
Eldon Teo; -Willard !Plekard, Gladys
Steep; Eleanor Girer-Reginald
Carnes, Gleantelsayrs-lrarie Weeds,
Phyllis Elliott, Jea)). Kfliott, Arnold
Ratiretell, GertrUcle' Lissom. 'Par-
snips, Hollow Crown --Harry Low-
den, Isabel Woods, Kathleen Middle-
ton, Eleanor Rathwell, Betty Harris,
Onions, Telleiti Globe Danvers -Char-
lie Cudxnere, Sylvia LoWden, Hazel
Moore, . qiitharri Johnston; Lillian
Picot. • , •
Supplementary - Classes •
(Prom Farm ok Home Orden)
Winter wheat, any viiriety-Ro.
bin Thempson, Alvin Betties, Bob
Sterling. Potatoes, Irish. Cobblers -
Donald Harris, Alma Trewartha,
Maurice Harwood; Dou"glas Sterling,
Lorne Elliott. School collection of
vegetables -S. S. No. 1. Pie, pump-
kin -Reginald McCord, Donald Mc-
Cool, Gerald Orr, Harold Johnston,
Alma Trewartha.
Flowers
Asters --Mary Sterling, Joyce
Gardner, Helen Welsh. Phlox -Syl-
via Lowden, Grace necM,ath, George
Sterling, Zinnia -Melvin Steep, Bil-
lie Williams, Muriel Millet. African
marigolds -Eldon Yeo, Bob . Sterling,
Muriel Miller. Calendula--aMary
Thompson, Lloyd Sterling, Eleanor
Cox. Freneh Marigolds -Arnold
Eathwell, June McDougall. • Cosmos
-Sheldon Mb/4th, Hairy Lowden,
Elva Switzer. Salpiglossiss-aleginald
Miller, Ada Farrant, Hazel Moore,
Coreopsis-Kathleen Middleton. Gail.
lardia--Gladys Clark, Thomas Rath -
well, .Norma. Pickard. Living -room
bouquei-ljoyee Gardner, Pearl Far -
rant, Ruth 'Fetter.
Fruit
Snow apples -Ted Middleto.r, Eva
Switzer, Ross Middleton. Assorted
fruits for table use -Gerald Orr,
Harry Lowden, Douglas Sterling:
Poultry, etc.
Barred Rocks, cockerel and pullet
-Eugene Cole, Violet Cole, Donald
Harris, Clarence M. 'Glidden, Will
Grigg. One dozen brown eggs -Rod.
Johnston, Phyllis Elliott, D. Col -
dough, Eva Switzer. One dozen
white eggs-lVfary Torranee, Bernice
Grigg, Alvin Lobb, Marjorie Rath.
teeleeeelleMMVIMMelle_
well,
•
Beef Calf-DURe Stockah
Rathwell, Toni Both-
well. • Agricultural colt -Lorne El-
liott, Bob Sterling. Spring lamb,
about 85 lbs, -Donald Harris. Dairy
cale-'Billy Townsend.
Domestic Science
Oatmeal magaroons-baphne Col-
clough. Slyvia Lowden, Thelina R.
Johnston, Melvin Steep. Bran muf-
fins-gsabel Oakes, Grace /Wrath,
Ruth Potter, Jean Johnston. Ginger
Snaps -Ada Farrant, Jean Johnston,
Ruth Potter, Eleenor Bothwell. Iced
choeolate cake with date fining__
Eleanor Cox, Marjorie Rathwell,
Norma Pickard, Ross Middleten.
Half dozen butter tarts -Harold G.
Johnston, :Marjorie RetheitellPs Will
Grigg, Larose Cox. 1fldividl nept
pie -Grace fifelVfath, Eleanor Cox.
Chocolate fudge -Margaret Middle-
ton, Grace MeiMath, Thelma John-
ston, Mauriee Harwood. Breakfast
for 8 -year-old ehild-=Graliain John-
ston, Gerald Orr, Margaret Schoen -
hale, Sheldon MeMoth.
SCanvae mat-jieowyi:g
eGardner. Wash
cloth, Turkish towelling -Daphne
Colclough, Frances Elliott, Margaret
IIHricileton, Bernice Grigg. Laundry
bag, maclhine-made-Wandal Cluff,
Ruth Potter, Fern ,Beacork Doll's
dress -Wanda 'Chaff, Ruth- Potter,
Eleanor Rathwell, Muriel Miller,
nThhariese. b Gututeosnt- htoolwe
Mh ea 'Lige at irtecth eSde haned-
Cluff, Marjorie Rath -
well, Norma Pickard. • Clothes -pin
apron, machine -made -Connie Chiff,
Bernice Grigg, Ada Farrant, Mar-
garet Schoenhals.
Farm Mechanics
Window stick, three notches -Billy
Burns. Tooth brush holder-reBigger
MeCool. Plain book ends -Gordon
McCool, Dick Porter, Will Porter,
Scrap book, live stock • cuttings --
Pearl Farrant, Alfred Butler, Donald
Colclough, Helen Welsh.
Nature Collections •
Collectiou of ,ten leaves of decid-
uous trees -Billie Herbert, Billy
Burns, Bernice Grigg, Alfred But -
Cox. Collection of eight injurious
ler. Collection of ten antive woods -
Ada Fervent, Gladys Farrant, Keith
Cox. Collection of eight injurious
insects -Will Grigg, Ross Middleton,
Harry Thompson. •Colleetion of ten
worst weeds hi the school section -
Will Grigg.
Drawing, Art and Writing
.. •
Mass drawing of tea kettle and
saucepan -Alfred Butler, Ross Mer-
rill, Eva Switzer, Harry Oakes.
Drawing of a collie dog -Donna
Lobb, Mary Thompson, Melvin Steep,
Helen Welsh. Landscape, trees and
water -Joy Lobb, Grace MeMoth.
Isabel Oakes, Billie Williams, Pos-
ter control of weeds -Vera Steep,
Connie Cluff, Kathleen Beacon), IVfar-
gavot •Schoenhals, Design for book
cover -Margaret Biggins. Map of
Huron county Bernice Grigg,
Daphne Colclough, Hazel Moore,
Betty Newton. Map of Southern On-
tario -Ada Farrant, Donald Harris,
Phyllis Elliott, Eugene Cole. Map
f Dominion of Catiada-Jack Say-
er, Mabel Churchill, Connie Cluff,
Kathleen Beacom. Man of Europe -
Margaret Biggins. Writing, "Our
Flag".'Violet Tichborne, Albert
Steep, Edna Colclough, Lottie Powell.
Waitirig, "The Rainbow" -Eva Swit-
zer, Grant Stirling, Wilfred Beattie,
Douglas Finlay. Writing, "The Rain"
• —Betty Newton, Gladys Clark,
Jean Elliott, Jack Yeo. Wetting
"The Maple"-Larene Cox, Lorne El-
liott, Clarenee Glidden, . Harold
Johnston. Writing, "The Song KY
Paddle Sings" -Vera Steep, Margar-
et Schoenhals, Kathleen Beacom,
Connie*Cluff. Writing, "0 Ca.nade
Margaret Biggins. Essay, "Fall
Fair" -Gerald Orr, Harry Lowden,
Ruth Potter, 'Isabel Oakes. Essay,
"Weed Control 1Veethurea"-jaok
Snyder, Mabel Churchill, Mervin Mc-
Allister, Earl Williams. Essay, "The
Early Settlement of Huron County"
-Margaret Biggins.
• Contests
Public speaking -Alma Trewartha,
S. 5, No. 8, 1Veargaret Schoenhaltel
S. S. No. 10, Melvin Steep, 3. S. No.
10.
Judging poultry girls -Ruth Pot-
ter, Isabel Oakes, Gertrude Easorn,
Mary Thompson.
..Indging live stock -'Lorne Elliott,
Harry Thompson, Alvin Lobb, Reg.
School Parade -S. S. No. 10, tro-
phy donated by N. W. Trewartha; S.
S. No. 3, 3. S. No. 9, S. O. No. 6 8.
S. No. 5, S. S. No. 4, S. 3. No. 1.
Strathcona exercises -S. S. No. 5,
S. S. No, 10, S. S. No. 6, 3. S. No. 1
• Championship (T. Beaten special)
-Donald Harris, S. S. No. 9, the tro-
phy; Ruth Potter, S. S. No. 3, book;
Bernice Grigg, S. S. No. 9, book.
EXETEIS: The'engagement is an-
nounced of Mary Gladys, only daugh
ter'of Mrs. Harvey and the late J. S
Harvey of Exeter, to Afr, Norman W
Stacey, elder son of Mts. Stacey an
the late John Stacey of Willow Grove
Ontario, the marriage to take plac
quietly the latter part of September
,SCROOL FAIR DATES IN EURO
Howick Township . ......Sept. 181
Wroader Sept. 191
Clinton Town . Sept. 22n
gigprtom-Rtral Sept. 23;
h . Sept. 24t1
BGlryatnhci ..
Bend • Sept. 25t1
Crediton . Sept .26t
Sept.
Zurich . Sept. 2301
FALL FAIR DATES
Ailsa Craig . : Sept. 18-19
Atwood . Sept. 19-20
Bayfield . . :Sept. 24-2
Blyth . . . Sept. 25-2
Brussels . . . Oct. 2-
Drumbo .. . . Sept. 23-2
Dungannon . . . Oct. 7-8
Embro . Oct. 2
Fordwich . Oct. 3-4
Goderich .
ltatriston • is
Kincardine
Kirkton . Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Lucknow . Sept. 25-20
Mildmay , Sept. 23-24
Sept. 25-26
Mitchell . Sept. 23-24
Palmerston . . Sept 23-24
Parkhill . . Oct. 2-3
Ripley . Sept. 23-24
St. Marys . . Oct. 7-8
Stratford . Sept. 15-17
Tavistock . . . Sept. 26-27
Teeswater . . Sept. 80 -Oct. 1
Wingham . Oct. 7-8
Zurich . . . Sept. 22-23
Sept, 17-18
Sept. 25-26
Sept. 17-18
Milverton • • •
s
Al
e
T EI
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"CANADIAN.
ritilLie • •
FOR
CANADIANS"
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