HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-16, Page 7•
8�aiu�llous �� fle�Ekai
>;i Column Prepared Especially for Women
Rut Not Forbidden to Men
SPRINGTIME JOYS
Skies all right,
Flowers blooming bright,
Birds- their; swift flights awing-
ing; .
Cool bosky nooks
Clear burbling rblin brooks,
Voices Of Spring gladly singing;
Sweet scented air,
Peace everywhere,
Balm to all spirits bringing;
Yield to the thrill;
Drink to the fill,
Joys that the Springtime is bring-
ing
g
-,Fred Scott Shepherd.
found advantagous to give as libera
a dressing of manure as.possihle ov-
er the whole garden, which should be
ploughed in. Where special • crops
would be planted and `require extra
fertility this may. be supplied by ap-
plying a commercial, fertilizer with
necessary ingredients to inlet
the Y
' otic
alai•
of the
ear
•s. 1
'•cin
eat
.e un L
I
the requirements
crop:. It is,'how--even, very .essential.
to apply manure to maintain the hu-
mus or vegetable matter content of
the soil, since beneficial bacteria are
provided with suitable media`. in which
to grow, and
the land'is rendered
more friable by the presence of the
vegetable platter. In other -words,
the humus aids in the encouragement
of beneficial bacteria,retention of
moisture and plant food, as well' as
in keeping the soil open -and `friable.
Olie of the best general purpose
commercial fertiliz rs to use in the
Rules for Using Vegetables' .
Every day use one green and
-one ;yellow vegetable or tomatoes.
Every day use a raw vegetable,
a raw fruit or a cooked acid frixit, garden is one containing four per
Every day use a leafy vegetable. cent nitrogen, eight per cent phos
:Every day -use .ane starchy vege- en cent
PIIE. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
R, eminiscenses
(By an old printer,). -
The following clipping', yellowed
with age, was -sent us the other day
by Mr, R. llolnies, Toronto, with the
comment. "I do not know whd wrote
it but I can easily remember the staff
mentioned."
"Clinton fifty years ago, .was a
village of wooden buildings, mud
roads and a weekly newspaper. The
paper was founded by Mr, James H,
Kelly of Kempville, and was named
the "Clinton True Briton." Mt'.
Robert Torr was the political editor
though Jim himself shoved" the quill
occasionally. As the name would in-
dicate it was Conservative in politics.
The mechanical staff embraced Ed.
Grigg,rigg,
foreman, .brother of S
am .
Grigg, the evangelist; P. J. Moran,
son of Pat Moran, the Seaforth
poet;
James Wilkie and Joe Con-
way. Tourist printers in those days
were few although ocacsionally one
would drop in. 'George Pi had made
e
'nludd
which included
s
elf
foe himself a circuit
all the offices froth Stratford to
Goderich, and from the latter town
to Kincardine, He was_ supposed to
have been horn in Stratford.He
knew the publication .day of every
paper on the circuit, and generally
made good when he "struck" the
office. George was a man of about
six feet.in height btttEvery slender in
stature. IIe did not seek 'permanent
work because that would interfere
with his freedom. He wore a long
overcoat at all times with two huge
potash
table. phot ie acid. and t perP
Every day use two vegetables
1 thanpotatoes dried. beans
and is known as a 4-8-10 fertilizer.
Where special crops. call for an ex-
cess of any particular
USEFUL FIOUSEH011l SUGGESTIONS
•Easily ILeplaeed. l open the door /put them all away .at
:Buy ,.the same style pearl button the same time. The fewer times you
s
for all of sonny's little wash suits, `.open' the refrigerator doors, the' Uel
see
Our ice will keep.
1 two they tet• Y
are easily replaced. so be removed from worn suits and Artificial sills can be detected to by
Sown on , the new ones; thus saving burning a slowlye of and th gives an material.
many pennies. Silk b leathers. Artifi-I'
odor
An Ironing `Tiplike that of burning leathers.
Save the silk underwear until Jest sial sill burns rapidly aArtiihas
tcial silk
with od-
a l electric iron ..or f burning paper.
sible, consistent with effeeiency.
Hence farmers and also corn growers'
in cities and towns are urged' to 00-
eperate by Baying all co}n remnants
destroyed not later than May 20th.
Any person wishing to .get further
one o
r
when he
oses -
n
the w
ti 'sial
Silk t n may a
1
A
r fi S ,.-
'] 1 ] Bttto s Y
when ironing w' t of utntn
Then the iron may be dsconnected is not so soft, elastic or strong as real
there is no= danger of scorching
and
Also the iron is easier to handle with-
out" the cord attached in this dainty
-other po a oeS or t ingredient
Every' day use' a cooked vege can be got and' applied ih res_ .Pockets in it, in which he stored a
table with milk. --creamed soup, these hock is in ofw bread and t lea
•creamed , vegetable, au gratin or sen, as side dressings, as the crop re- of apples before he bread
on his
'escalloped. quires it. The rate of application of semi-annual tour. started epon a
Every day .use vegetables which any fertilizer can best be estimated semi_ n a l tour. boarding house,
are rich in alkaline salts to serve by the grower, since the erop to -be After yearn' ardin ho e.
with meets. The most useful in grown and the soil upon' which it is Aer two a rural newspaper ' 1VIin
this regard are spinach, celery to be grown are known to the grower 1 buildingold. the 'paper and plant to.
chars. lettuce, tomatoes, fresh himsel•
a soil amendment be Kelly%e- Holmes, who changed the name
f the
cucumbers, carrots, cabbage, cauls- Shouldto Clinton Nett Et and Con -
flower, 'string beans, beets, -tars- cuired, such as lime, as is often the
lima beans, radishes, ease, finely crushed limestone may be
nips. dry applied in almost any _quantity with-
paragu , onions, potatoes, turnips, as- out the slightest danger of injuring
paEv ry daus peas.vg- the soil. Rock lime or slightly air
Every day use vegetables rich in
vitamins tomatoes or green, slacked lime can be used with care on
leafy vegetables, light soils but is better adapted for
Use lieuid in which vegetables use on the heavier soils. it The 00 rate
0 te
are cooked for soups or sauces, or, cf_nnplication will vary from
better still, conk them without using 2,000 pounds per acre depending bp -
water at an. on the acidity of the soil.
Every summer can vegetables Withthe
of of teeenn aisle- - 1 time ilater she met the villager and
from your garden for winter use, voted toinn in a ro- said to h
After: a Rain
After a spring rain when the wat-
er thee. windows
aws
s at
has p
through
the wire ' screens we
th g
have pretty soiled windows to deal
with. Taps the glass first with pap-
er towline or newspaper and then
wash them, It will be a much easier
job.
All Laid' Out.
Era. Two o
True Briton staff—Grigg a
way teontinued with the New Era.
"Bobby" `Holmes, now a big man,
was the angel of the office."
EXCELSIOR!.
A certain old lady was se con-
cerned about one of the villagers
who was unable to write, that she
persuaded the village schoolmaster
re -tint some lessons. Some
silk, is weakened by washing and ir-
oning and it is well to know the dif-
ference before purchasing quantities
or doubtful material.
CLEAN THE CORN FIELD
that the,.
niers
e •e have rumors foe .
Corn Borer Art would not be enforc- MATERNAL, MORTALITY I necessary opportunity is given fo
Such rumors are un-' a the discover of the first signs or am
ed this year. Canadian is interested in the Y
F vet Ca
Y ,
an
The 1 send t
I D L oro dieations that an abnormal 1 0
is developing. Serious conditions
P
rarely collie on suddenly. Practi-
cally always, there are early signs
which, if they are detected and treat-
ment; rent -is promptly given, succeed
n p p
arresting the development of a seri-
ous condition. because of correction
or removal of their cause..
It is quite true that the majority
• serve
t
e -natal
of re
n do n pre -natal
women
£
care, yet they go through their preg-
'PHI SDAY, APPI;L 19, 1931
information on the borer and the best
methods of control should write to -
the Director of Statistics and "Pub-
lications, East Block, •' Parliament
Buildings,' Toronto, and ask for" a
copy of bulletin N'o,` 35S,
41-001
fdt Sores
OF TILE, '
a t s, i>i ration
tCtt „}Redt><tt �
C�MttMbt
raaaa•l,r
GRANT, FLEMING, M:D. .••>. ASSOCIATE S7:CRETARYviciamizaiiimumaisseniat
i:ounded. the Pievmcra nom g ! problem of maternal mortality. The
ce in March called a meeting of the act that more than 1,300 Canadian
with discussed
w h
•'in
est
0'1's
borera
•n bei syear, a
cot Prtes
ie
year. after e
t r d
them their, duties and gave instruc- l..aireet result of their: bringing new
o have the young- tions that slicer should be no slacken lives into the world, demands consid-•
It is very will t hent of the Act.
in the enforce i the
ing, u the loss of life Inc school n n, Nor is
6 ratio
out
t
ilaido
I1
clothes a
• er-
,sn
star's, sd
a
' s a
borer
was ut g
w
' theJthose
-
'r to th s
h, He satoaddition II•resod
afor r
lehof story,
make c
anw
e c n
the night before so I ous as ever and the onlysaleguatd,
start as soon as he wakens and not loss to the corn lay who clic, we find a far longer group
have toewait for someone to find � against serious over ear; ,who, while they survive the .condi-
whathe is to wear in the morning. It in a thorough clean-up y Y tions which loll other women,'never-
s results in confusion. each farmer doing his share. It was theless incur more or less permanent
alway ointed out that the weather wa
Out . the Way r. graspveryimportant factor in'determin-, m�tu•it's state of affairs inevitable? I nancy without any particular trouble.
When using .h canbo ono whether we could get a reduction Is u
the Can
with the' ing the n Is it necessary that a number of lives I It is, however, equally true that, at
the can neat
so if the can opener lips; in number a borers any partlieo be sacrificed and that so much suf- the present time, six mothers' lives
other hand,
your hand will not he there to re- lar year. Some years sect so much eha
fering and damage should. result? are lost for every thousand babies
ceive an" ugly gash. would favor the in could uch thatld The answer is a most emphatic No. born. It is believed by those who are
The Best Flavor all a lean -up e d se „ It is not necessary; it is not inevit- competent to judge that two out of
wayto make successful l be to prevent a very large inctea able; it occurs because we are not' every three of these deaths might be
The safest
is' to always use freshly- Other years the•weather would
help f making use of the preventive mea- prevented. Such deaths actually aro
pastry savingthe re -us and there would be a decrease.
bought. shortening,bear in mind that 'sures which are available for prey- prevented among women who receive
mainder for frying purposes. Aernst ere sues should tinting the condition. regular supervisor during their preg-
in will soil the 'flavor of pie crust there seems no prospect of its being Child-bearing is a normal function. nancy and proper care at confine-
. spoil
stale en slightly safe to withdraw the Cern Borer Act Ment.
more I d however represent nature
star
•e than s s n e or even
particularly tomatoes. Have a is wise to work the g.
good kitchen garden. If this js tation. The control of certain plant
impossible, spend at least ane- diseases and Insects will be acrom-
fifth of the food budget for fruits plished, and increased yields obtain -
and vegetables.• Those of your own I ed, due to the fact that one type of
canning are Much cheaper than buy- plant will not matte the sante demand
ing them in winter from the stores. as another upon the food supply con-
tained in the soil.
1 The application if well rotted man -
Preparation of Coil for the Vege- ui'o in the autumn, followed by
table and Flower Garden nieughing, will aid inaterially with
(The following is a timely article `the early Preparation of the laud to
for the unexperienced gardener by''eceive the hardy seeds, It Hurst be
T. F. Ritchie of the Experimental : kept in mind that as n rule when land
Farm, Ottawa.) is dry enough it is also dry enough to
Thoiouph and careful preparation 1 disk and barrow. Then it frequently
of the soil where sine!' seeds are to happens that the harvowina; could be
be sown and tender garden plants are 1 done early in the suing if the land
to be 'set"out is• orio of the- ehii ivas`Preetii•ed-the ni'ei'ious fall, and
factors which will Contribute to ul- 'several days of valuable time saved._I
The early thorough preparation of
he soil for the vegetable and flmv-
im.
"Well,George, I suppose you are
now able to read the Bible fairly
easily?" ,i he replied,
"Lor, bless you mum,
"I was out of the Bible and into the
football news over a week ago!"
Sporting and Dramatic.
timate sucecss. Soil that has been
ploughed when too moist, if at all
loamy or heavy in texture, will pud-
dle, with the result that the texture i the grower as good seed.
will be seriously iniured, making it I
very lumpy and difficult to manage. '
Such soils should not be ploughed nn- GODERICII MINISTER CALLED
tit they have dried out sotnewhet.1 TO TORONTO
Sandi* soils may be ploughed when At a meeting of the congrel siren
moist tit• dry but it would seem that I
such soils should be prepared as iof St. Paul's " Presbyterian Church,
early in the season as possible, thus' Toronto, held last week, a unanimous
allotting the sowing of seeds of a 1 Mj Dernidextended
Knoxthe
Presby eiian
Church, Goderich, to be the minister
of St. Paul's. The Rev. Mr. McDer•-
mid is a graduate of• Knox College
and has held the pastorate in Gode-
er• garden often means as much to
hardy nature which produce the ear-
ly crops.
The application of well rotted man-
ure should be made each season, us -
'tug at least ten tons per sore and up ,
to forty tons, if possible. Where the rich for more than 15 years. This
supply of manure is insufficient for call follows the resignation last
the heaviest application it will be summer of the Rev. Dr, J. 13. Paulin..
e in fact we t Des, toweve
e shortening. It may be difficult to secure snper-
14lore Wear have to require a compulsory 1 g it is vision on
Before the tablecloth has a chance
to actually wear out, cut an inch off
the long side and an other from the
short side,and make new hems. This
will make the creases come in entir-
ely new Places and give much more
wear to the cloth.
Cheese "Econmety
If you will let the Canadian cheese
dry out and' then grate it for your
au gratin dishes, you will find it will
go much further than if sliced thinly
when fresh. Dried cheese will cook
very much better than fresh cheese,
also, and is much less inclined to get
"gunny". Grate all you love and
keep in the refrieerator in a sealed
jar and it will keep indefin-
itely.
Perspires 'heavily
OVER THESE STATIONS
9.10: CJCII, CFCY CFNII,
cFno, CCFIRC, ciAC, CNRo.
CFLC, CREW, CKOC, CJGC,
CFCE. CICPR, cods, CjCA,
cgLc CNRv CECT.
89: CRY1'OCI•INS, CFQC
0. 1: C.
1142: OVJR.
'
GUEST ARTIST
M great French Comedian
DRANEM
GENERALGEcnssrse Ti05055 COND5RT
TMAtcotu & GODOEN
PIANO Duo
GUEST SroS 055
Viscount Cecil of Cheltnwood
TnE G.11, CADETS
commanded by Luigi Ro,uanclli
"LITTLE TR0ATIt0•' PLAYERS
TIIE ALL•CANADIAN SINGERS
Gta•4
A Surplus of Power
And Nimble in Traffic
.Durant
Six Cylinder
Dr Luxe Coupe
With Rumble
Seat
Wad 6.14
LOWER
PRICES
GREATER
VALUE
Maintenance
Service Plan
Enquire about o
Maintenance Service.
Plan .. 10,000 mires for
fees Than 1 cent a mu .
EVERY Durant tradition of inbuilt quality
and value finds expression in the improved
and refined Durant 6-14.
The Durant 6.14,is a car of quiet elegance.
With its surplus power, it is swift and smooth,,
nimble in traffic and easy to handle.
The Durant 6-14 merits your immediate
inspection because of its exceptional value
and its proud ownership record.
See it. Drive it. Your Durant dealer will
oblige.
. - BUILT BY
- A Canadian 'Company Controlled by Canadian Capital
DURANT MOTORS olCANADA, cLIIMIITEDD
TORONTO (CEASID&)
A GOOD CAR
W,. A, LANE, Clinton
530
for many years to come; ,.. under a strain, but this strain can be
may` account of our' scattered
clean-up for ages just as they have met without danger, providing Population and the distances between
to do in parts of Europe, the home prepared for. The normal healthy centres, but we urge upon both men
of the borer. Hence the wise course woman may expect to go through and woman to make 'every effort to
pregnancy with no particular danger
as long as she takes reasonable care
the special care necessary to prevent
and deal with the unusual conditions
which do arise.
for fanners to follow is to adopt the
best method of handling their corn
fields each year so that they will
have little or no handpicking to- do.
Many farmers have already reached
this stage, others should try ,to fol-
low their example. The inspectors
will gladly give any helpful sugges-
tions in their power.
Owing to economic conditions all
over the province it is specially de-
sirable this year that clean-up of
corn fields be completed early, so
that expenses b 1 ept as low as po+- through such supervision that the letter.
Most of the serious and fatal con-
ditions which are seen come about
because the viotim was not under the
supervision of her doctor during her
pregnancy, or because she did not
have nursing care at her confinement.
Supervision dewing the whole of
pregnancy is needed. It is only
ensure supervision for every woman
needing 'it.
Maternal mortality can be •prevent-
ed and is being prevenil;ed, providing
use is made of the knowledge we
have, and what we know is that pre-
natal care is needed for all'expectant
mothers.
Questions concerning Health ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As,
sedation, 184- College Street, Toron-
to, will be answered personally by
e.
,.r,a sore,
If your husband perspires pro
fusely and come home from work
with his clothes quite damp, place
them on hangers and turn the elect-
ric fan on them. It will dry them
quickly, air them and blow out some
of the wrinkles.
A Labor and Money Saver
One of the printed oilcloth table
clothes and colored paver napkns 'lvill
help out wonderfully at luncheon
when just the kiddies are home with
mother, and will prove an immense
saving cn laundering if used for
breakfast and lunch, using linen just
for the dinner table -luring the warm
weather.
Little Things in Life That Count
Swat that fly! It is worth the time
and effort.
Wear clears and easily laundered
dresses for housework.. •
An emergency sewing kit should be
in the guest room of the house.
Sugar sacks make excellent dish
clothes after ripping open the seams
and boiling in sudsy water.
Keep a box near the stove for
burnt -matches. Wrapped lightly in
newspaper they niake splendid f!re
lighters to' be used in place of wood.
Dress Sheilds
The best way to wash dress shields
is to wet thein in lukewarm slide
and then place them flat on the side
of the bathroom bowl and scrub well
with the nail brush. Rinse in luke-
warm water and dry in a shady, airy
place;
When 'Travelling
Your bottle of perfume will stand
travelling better if you will remove
the ornamental stopper and -apace
with a tightly fitted cork for the
jemmy., The dainty stopper 'may be
taken along to put back in the bottle
during the sojourn.
When Baby Sucks his Thumb
Thumb -sucking should be shopped
as soon as possible witlr.the baby.
It frequently causes teeth to come in
crooked, interferes with the digestion.
•und carries germs into baby s miouth.
It may take time to stop
is
worth the effort.
Not Meant for Clothing
Articles of clothing,. no matter how
old, should never be hung on nails.
Even if the nail does not rust the
material, it is bound to pull it out of
shape and then cause a nasty hale,
If, you haven't a regular clothes hook,
place an empty spool over the nail so
the clothing has some sort of pro-
tection.
Lightly Starched.
A light starching is well added
when linens become old ,and shabby
and never seen{ to stay fresh -looking
for any length of time. It will re-
juvenate them for several washings.
Good and New'
The rubbers on fruit jars should
be of the very best quality and should .
never be, ilsed a second thee. You will
find this extravagance to be' an econ-
only in the long run when there .is
nothing spoiled or 00131' in your fruit
closet.
• At Teatime
Ttis rather fen to ]Hake little
!rause bags for individual elms of tea.
Fill with tea and. tie with white
string.. Then they are ready for
yom'-herried brew cf tea when next
you have visitors. Keep wrapped in
eiloid lepere nicked in a box, so they
keen relofertly clean.
'Will Not Warm the Refrigerator
'When putting away leftovers in
the refrigerator, particularly in the
tvarnr`weather, gather thein together
on top of the ice box and when You,
DO w,.,,INIF CANADA
income Tax h,. eturns
e April 30`t
v e,
AipeTsons best ing, employed or carrymnsf on business on
Cana dap are Viable to a tax on income, subljoet to the
®9ln�x�R31 enCrnptI 3
(a) $3,000 in the case of a married person or householder,
or any other person who has dependent upon him any
of the following persons:
(j) a parent or grandparent;
(ti) a daughter or sister;
(iii) a son or brother under 21 years of age or incap-
able of self-support on account of mental or
physical infirmity.
(b) $1,500 in the case of other persons.
(c) $500 for each child under 21 years of age who is de-
pendent upon the taxpayer for support, or if 21 years of
age or over, is incapable of self-support on account of
mental or physical infirmity.
(d) $5OO for each parent, grandparent, brother or sister,
incapable of self-support on account of mental or physi-
cal infirmity, who is dependent upon. the taxpayer for
support (unless otherwise provided for in the Act.)
(e) $2,000 for corporations.
NOTE—Where the husband and Wife each have a separate income
in excess of $1,500, then each shall receive, not $3,000 exemption,
but $1,500 exemption.
Where Forms
May be had
1. Any Postmaster,
or
2, Any Inspector of
Income Tax at
the offices listed
below:
cSSARLOTTSTOWN,1a•E•L,:
P.O Bulling
HALIFAX, N.S.
84Hollis St.
ST.JOHN N.B.
New P.O. Building
QT3EBEC, Q1JE.,
Cualotns Building
MONTREAL, Sd
Customs ng
• OTTAWA, ONT.,
Jackson Building
KINGSTON, ONT.,
Customs Building
BELLEVILLE, ONT.,
• 27.29 Campbell Street
TORONTO; ONT.,
21.. Lombard Sbmct
HAMILTON, ONT.
Lennox Building
LONDON, ONT.,
Carling Block
FORT WILLIAM, ONT.,
Customs Building
WINNIPEG, MAN.,
ommss0i3l 'Bdg.
REGINA, SASK.,
McCallum•Hilt Building
SASKATOON,SASK.,
Ross Building
PRINCE ALBERT, SASIC.,
P.O. Building
CALGARY, ALTA.,.-
- Customs Building
EDMONTON; ALTA.,
P.O. Building
VANCOUVER, B.C..
Winch Building
DAWSON, Y.T.
THERE ARE THREE DIFFERENT FORMS
AS FOLLOWS:
Form 11 For Individuals
other
than Farmers
and
FormTlA For Farmers and Ranchers only.
Form T2 For Corporations and ,Joirat Stock
Companies.
RETURNS ARE DUE APRIL. 36th, 1931,
REPORTING INCOME FOR 1930
Failure to file return renders the taxpayer liable to a
penalty of five per centum of the amount of the tax pay-
able with a maximum penalty of $500.00.
Cheques must be made payable to the Receiver General
of Canada, and must have been previously accepted and
marked by the bank on which drawn. Taxpayers are
warned not to send bills or loose change in envelopes.'
Always use Cheques, Express Orders, Bank Money
Orders, Postal Notes, Postal Money Orders, etc,
As this notice will not appear again, taxpayers will
accept this as a final warning.
File your returns at once and avoid penalties.
The Department of National Reve r ue
Income Tax Division
OTTAWA
ZION. B. B. RYCKMAN,1 .C., '
Minister of National Revenue
C. S. WALTERS, ,
Commissioner of Income Tax