HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-30, Page 7Hllij1atiomos
A Column Prepared
oC HeVe�aV
Especially for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men
APRIL
When ltttie pixie winds of spring
Come laughing down the street,
.And shake the rosy maple buds
Some passer-by to greet;
When the last snow has melted,
And the grass has lost it's brown,
I know with certain gladness'
`That April's come to town.
•
—Moly Bevan.
April this year has been pretty
mach a keen joy in regard to wea-
-ther,•although last week -end did not
seem much like spring. But even
that storax was welcome, as it
• brought with it the coolness. which
checked the too -rapid development
of bud and blossom, it brought a
•covering of snow to protect from
frost and it also brought desired
moisttu•e. Tomorrow is the first of
- May and we shall then expect the
opening of the summer. April has
been nice to ue, hope May will follow
up the good work,
Don't you wish that the fad for
off -the -head hats would spend itself
'and allow us something to shade our i
• faces. No style is so trying as the i
bare forehead one, even Miss Mildred'
Bennett, who has plenty of good
looks, was given a sort of a wild all
in her wedding outfit by a'
flaring hat worn far back on her
mead. I used to think it was a per-
sonal lack on my own part which
gave me an appearance of almost
imbecility when my own hat got
pushed back on my head, but I 'have
come to the conclusion that I'm not
the only one by any means. The lit-
tle brimless hat is often very cute
and becoming, but when it is pushed
back like a baby's brcnet it calls for
something in the way of beauty in
the face so exposed which is notal-
ways present. ',A brim shading the
face is a great softener•,
have you tried serving tomato
juice instead of orange juice for
breakfast? It is really very re-
freshing., A. dear little boy told me
the other day that he' had "tomato
cocktail" for his breakfast and Is
think his mother is to be commended
for giving it to him. Of course one
doesn't need to go back on oranges
altogether, as they have their own
place in the -diet. But try the to-
matoes occasionally, you will find
the change very pleasing. Often if
one is using canned tomatoes there
is enure surplus juice which can eas-
ily be used in this way. The addition
of a little salt is all that is needed,
perhaps not even that, as the flav-
our is purer the less seasoning is
used. You will find your breakfast
going down with a relish after a half
glass of this juice. And, now that
tomato season is so near again, we
could eat a raw tomato, instead of
the usual raw fruit, before beginning
the main breakfast. They're good any
time and any way.
--Rebekah..
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD 'SUGGESTIONS
The Wire Line
A new wire clothesline will last
twice as. long if it is given a couple
of Boats of white enamel. ' Enamel
will also prevent rusting,
A Real Help
When the day has been a particul-
arly trying one, wind it up by taking
a warm bath. to which has been ad-
-ded 1 cup of Besot -its salts and 2 tab-
lespoons mustard. All aching mus-
cles will feel like new in the morn-
ing,
Safe By His }Mother
One mother who drives her own
•cur has a harness for her baby so he
will not slip off the seat during the
drive. She attaches the harness to
'the robe rad at the back of the front
seat. This keeps- the young man
secure on the• front seat beside her
and her hands are free for the' wheel.
What to Do With Them '
One tear, does away with that
worry as the where to pttt safety
razor blades so they may be thrown
nut withont anyone becoming cut,• by
using an old baking powder can
front the kitchen and cutting a slot
in the top for the blades. He keens
it in the -closet with itis shaving
things and when filled starts out
with another can.
,(net a Dull Knife
Hew often we blame the baker for
poorly baked bread when really our
trouble is a dull knife, nothing more.
Sharpen it more often and you will
'be surprised how the slices of bread
will improve.
Better ,Apart
Never pour the gravy over the
meat before putting it away in the
refrigerator. Keep it separated
from the meat and you will find the
meat will keep far better. Gravy is
apt to sour more quickly and thus
taint the meat,
Ready in Advance
If your family is fond of hot bis-
cuits and muffins for breakfast, why
not mix them the night before and
let stand in the refrigerator over
night? They may be placed in their
pans in the morning and a pleasant
surprise is in store for all.
For Buttering Pans •
One woman cuts the, waxed paper
wrapping Item bread into squares
and tacks them on the inside of her
pantry door. She claims it is a saver
of time and disposition when she
wants to lard or butter a parr, In-
cidentally, she probable saves many
pennies in packages of waxed paper
by this economy.
s Meat
Unwrap the meat as soon a5 it
comes from the market and place on
clean platters and put ]nnnedietety
into the reirigerator, When neat
is wrapped a certain amount of air
]s enelosed in the paper. The air is
a warm air from .the shop and if the
paper is not reproved, the cold air
from the refrigerator has no chance
to reach the meat and protect it frons
spoiling. Paper will also drain the
,juices out of a freshly cut piece of
meat.
On the Emergency Shelf
Several cans of cashed soup,
A package of chicken and beef
bouillon cubes.
One can at least of shrimps, tuna.
Leh, salmon, crabmeat, potted ham.
One can at least of tomatoes, peas,
eon baked beans, prepared spaghetti
ES
11057
t
!� a
false crane'
doglo'use
'00, firs
EYER in the history of
{ 1 I the tire business have
prices been .so low as they
are today, A single roadside
trouble bill will today pay a
big portion of the cost of a
new Goodyear. Don't risk
ciriving with poor tires*
'Coiiie in .now and see our
•coynplete line of Goodyear
•
All -Weather and Pathfinder
Tires. Two price ranges. All
sizes in, stock. Every tire'
made with Supertwist cord.
;Every tire guaranteed.
avi
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Put a new Goodyear Tube in every new casing'
s•
'PI{E CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
asparagus tips.
One can at least of canned peaches
pears, cherries , t
One jar of stuffed olives, sour pic-
kles, mixed sweet piracies; mayon-
naise,
(Gather these together and when
one is used replace it •ancl see if it
is possible to enbarras you when
someone unexpected drops in for
lunch.
Darning Mixed Materials
When repairing a woolen material
of many colors, if possible use' a,.
strand 01 each color in' your needle,
Then go ahead and darn and see bow
little it is noticed.
The 11iast Cup
If your child has no silver cup for
his first attempt at drinking,, buy an
earthenware coup for him. They can
be purchased. .in attractive designs,
are durable and easily washed.
Feather Pillows
When refilling a feather pillow
crush a small block of camphor and
mix in with the feathers, It will
help to preserve the feathers and
keep the pillow from having any
musty odor for a long time.
• A Good Listener
Don't be the . sort of a housewife
who CaO never be told anything.
Modern. times bring modern methods
and if you adapt yourself to them
you will be pleasantly surprised a
great many times at the increased
speed with which you will work. Be
ready to try the household hint, don't
distrust it because your mother did
not do her work in just that sante
way.
Mending Gloves .
When next you mend gloves, slip
a thimble on your finger and then
nut the glove to he mended over it.
It will act as a darning ball and a-
void sticking a aur fingers and get-
ting the glnves out of shape,
Not Too Much
A few empty spaces are welcome
in the living room of the house. A
room too crowded with furniture
ceases tcc, be homelike. Home is the
place to Live and grow in and a
cramped atmosphere takes away this
fcolleg,
A Pleasurable Visit
When next you take your young-
ster with you to unalta a call, put n
10 -cent box of dominoes in your
handbag and give then to him to
play with while yen' are chatting
with your hostess, Many fascinating
things may he built with cloninocs.
In Disguise
Mac little boy will never eat eur-
rots, peas or celery with any degree
of relish if served to him as a plain
vegetable, but if stirred into a little
souls stock all the vegetables disap-
pear as if by magic.. Most chilriren
seem to like soup and all it contains.
holds the Treat
If an ordinary brick is used for an
iron stand the iron avill hold its hent
much longer than when no 'ordinary
stand is used,
Pleasurable Learning
Old naps pasted on heavy card-
board and then cut into small irre-
gular pieces stake interesting and in-
structive puzzles for the kiddies.
An Oily Skin
s
If your skin is cily and your nese.
i5 apt to shine on the slightest pro-
vocation, wash your face once a day
with fresh clear water into which
the juice of a lemon has been stir-
red.
Household Helps
If you are vary tired add some
Epscros snits to the bath water and
soak in it a while,
A bottle of salt solution hent in
the medicine closet might inspire
members ofthe family to clear up
that roil condition between the nose
and throat.
A day anent in the sunshine will do
wonders, for the pillows and bolsters
that have an odor of mustiness about
them, Many times they are not dir-
ty but just a bit in need of an airing,
tour COPS IN TORONTO
NINETY YEARS AGO
In the year 1839 there were only
four • pniiedmen in °Levanto and in
11)00 the number had increased to
eight. There was also a town crier
*liege princinal- ditty was to, call the
names of lost children and animals.
'Toronto's population in 1.724 Con-
sisted of a seer' of Indians, In 1703
ci'neoe hada laid the fourd:ttion of a
eitV red in 18134 'the easy- wee an
a^finality and rereiverl its ohnrt.r
with a population of alt"+,t 9,gllrl.
O'rrr, i.hat time on the population ire.
"versed rapidly in. 1848 there were..
10,420: in 1854, the.„ •a were 313.440;
.in 1864 40,136; irz 15174. 07 015; in
1.424, 195,211: in 1294 107.652; in
1904, 2213. 045; in 1914, A0n.144; in
1924. 542.187; in 1928, 585.624 and
in 19°0 the population was more than
$00,000.
Eatf.TER:h Tsriends of John Tay -
ter, the tin•em)n, wilt rPrri•et to leaam
tltet 1+e is e"n n eonrined to his home
with an effectieli o2 the heart, andis
in a serious condition, ,
'16X. TrR; Tames Veriest wa.s tak-
en suddenly iii on the Way to his of-
fire. on Saturday -tremble. end ryas
removed to Dr fact^tier's hospital,
where he is resting easily,
EXETER: Two rats carte togeth-
ct' suddenly on Main street enneo)te
T^^^" a )t"oes etcersi nn Saturday
morning. One was leaving the curb
Rvhile the other was proceeding nlone
the street. The cars v er•, get badly
damaged anti no one eyes hurt,
eolith Serg oe
OF nit
Aka/ AfiOncidiatt
THURSDAY,. APRIL 80," ;49311
Interesting Links in > Canada's History
The first political boundary in the twice of this .port as a shipping and
new world was established on paper fishing centre as far back as 1800.
in 1494 and is shown on Cantino's
•
map' of -1502, •It ran north and south. 'A.richat, when Louisburg "was the
between Cape Breton and,Newfound Dunkirk of America,; was strongly•
(64 tabtatt
land and separated the supposed pea- 3'cirtified; being the southern outizost
sessions of the Spanish on the west of the Island, after the finial capture
frota those of the Portugese on the bi the $ritisli front ars standing as
parcelled to Spain ft, gturasan own:
emsemosakewsemaammaor
GRANT rLEMdNG, M.D. ... ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
iastosams®�� tribe were At that thane the Melecite ,Indian The seat of the• present diocese of.
CARE '01! EARS it is equally important to do so be -river. Cadillac an 1 g h, was originally Ariehat,
itieq the danger692 referred to Here also St.,'
The ear is divided Set thee I of mastoid Nashwaak,• an. Indiarrancrs J€avter Craves. -
cause being
o e parts. • ease. Just as then feet at St, city was fou
The outer ear' extends h middle ear be- Anne's Point,where, • n.in 1853" lien
n ds fro�in tate out- I Fredericton new � being
transferred colliesf m
c'sen.
lu ae
diseased d '
s s dm
bythein- stands
t spread oft
'side and1855 A ti
surface tothep Au>0 n oni h
ear -drum behindac a village g s
1 v l a e
g at the m s tsdi f Artclal brings oche r an
which• lies the middle ear, The mid-
i
the throat up the lies- mouth of Springhill Brook and in- • 1
die ear is connected with the Tipper tachian tube, so disease is spread eluding I;artt and Savage Islands almost different land, Here the rush
pp8r from the middle ear to the mastoid. was their i and bustle so prevalent in the outside
part o£ the throat by the Eustachian ' Arunning ear should never be al cordon to greatest stronghold, ac, world are lacle]ng. Ravin
tube, g the Tbpographtoat Survey the best harbors in Ca g one of
The existence of this tube makes lowed to go •on without proper treat- Map of Canada,pe Breton and
it comparatively easy. for any rupee- ment, in the belief that it will get On Morris' map of the Saint John , being the home of setae of the best
tion to spread up into the middle ear better of itself, or, if it occurs in a issued in 1765, appeared .the follow- i at me
in the eountry, thus port was
child, that he will outgrow it. The ung inscription: An island o w tr enc quare a great sbrigan brigantines
ee d
from the nose of throat. That is discharge inay cease in time and it Aughpack is about 7 miles ppestt4 tre. Square riggers, brigantines and
why middle -ear disease, which may may seem that a curs has taken Anne's
(Fredericton) n t es above St. here, plying
s were built and launc
result in deafness, is not infrequent ( Indi n) and at this here, plying, their trade all over thed
ly a complication of measles and: place, but in such eases, appearances place was the Indian Church and the
are usually deceptive, residence of the French missionary. Seven seas.
scarlet fever. What has
To prevent ear disease, we should be- happened m many cases The church and the other buildings . The farms are laid out on the
gin preventing, as fax as possible, bin-
of this type is that by the time the' aro all demolished by the Indians French system,so often seen in
fections of the nose and throat, Such discharge has ceased, the hearing themselves. An island opposite Augh- villages in Quebec In the front the
infections include the common cold, mechanism' has been so badly da- pack called Indian (Savage) Island houses are close together, and the
measles, scarlet fever and di tither- maged that hearing is lost entirely, is the place where the Indians of farms spread out in the back, and
ia, or there is a permanent partial loss. Saint John make their annual ren- everything spotlessly clean, white
•
Enlarged, adenoids should be re- 'J o neglect the discharging ears of a desvous. 'On the island • is their being the predominating colour.
moved. One reason which makes child is to expose him to be deaf town consisting of about 40 houses:
their removal advisable is that they when he gcrws_up, note Ariehat, from its geographical Io -
ver often interfere with the opening at wastinteresting nadiano Pa ifichat in Itail- cation, its age and hia02 ni has
y p g I Ear -ache means trouble in the gradin been an exhaustless source of mater -
'
the Eustachian tube and so cause middle ear. It is a symptom which way Indian bodies were dug up op- lal for novelists and other writers
deafness, and, at the sante time, in- 1 should not be disregarded. Temper- polite the Currie. of re the Island on for years.
crease the chance of infection. ! dry relief may be had by applying
Mount where their burying
The middle ear, in addition to be- i to the ear a hot-water bottle, or
g connected with the throat by � cloths wrung out in hot water but tvay of those days was the Saint `\ `e
Yr,
ground lay. The great Indian High -
in
means of the Eustachian tube, is al- i this is nothing more thanstet', temporary.John.anci it was stated in a report of SAFETY RESOLUTIONS
se connected with the cavities which ; The physicians advice should be se- 1793 that Indians delivered des -
are contained d in the bone and which , cured, patches from Quebec to the French The following resolution was un -
may be felt behind the ear — the i Commander at the mouth of the animousiy approved at the Annual
mastoid. Questions concerning health ad- Saint John in four days. Convention of the Ir +• s�•• _+ • -
1 dressed to the Canadian Medical As- dent Associations on t;
to mod- An excellent example
Au '� "penmg tray
It is 'important and desirable to sortation, 184 College Street, Toren- of tl cl l�ui 23•
protect the middle ear from infection ; to, -will be answered personally by ern ratan -makers' art is the new
in order to preserve the hearing, and letter. photo -lithographic man of Frederic- "WA REAS in 1930 there were
ton, ,showing every detail of that 0'267 industiia] accidents reported
historic city that was the birthplace to the W1nrlcmen's Compensation
of -two C'nnanian nets, Bliss Carman Board fax Ontario; and
and Charles 0. D. Roberts. It has "Whereas as a result of industrial
been the seat of 0nvernment for the accidents, there was a burden of
ernvince sitter. 1780 and emphasizes S7,423.012.82 laid on the public gen-
the new era of commerce and culture orally and on industry in 'particular
that has replar"ed the Arcadian para- through awards by the Workmen's
dise of the aborigines. Compensation Board in 1930; and
Victims of Drowning Accident
Goderich on friday
Every honor" -and respect was paid
to the memory of William Mallough
and Leonard McDonald, the two
youths who were drowned on March
29th, when endeavoring to lift their
fishing nets, and whose bodies were
reeovered from Lake Iduron on Thurs-
day. when the people of Goderich as-
sembled in large numbers in Knox
Presbyterian Church on Friday af-
ternoon where the funeral service
was conducted by Rev. R. C. McDer-
mid, the minister of the church. Both
boys had been members of the Sun-
day School, and St. Andrew's Chda
attended in a body and with the God- of sympathy fax the bereaved loved
erieb C1e,Aegiate cadets occupied the ones, The classes in the collegiate
pews directly behind the mournere were dismissed and staff 1 1
]s
Buried
at
mid cnnductecl the service at the
graveside of William it{allough, while
Rev. Mr. Bunt officiated at the last Romantic History Attaches to
resting place of Leonard McDonald.
The pabI-bearers for William Mal- Ariehat
lough were: James Anstay, Ernest Arieh•+t, the (minty seat et' Rich-
Peaehey, William Bannister, Jack mond C.nunty, Nova Scotia, is on
Allen. Isle Madame, a small island senar-
Those for Leonard McDonald died front ft
were: William McIver, Geoffrey ane Breton by Lennox t}tr}efore, be .1
A. Peache , Passage, The nnpulation is about
Y William Thomas and 1.500 mistier fishermen nr farmers "Resolved that these Industrial
Kenneth McAuley, ; of Trench descent; alone• with the Accident Prevention Assueiations - in
The flag at the Court House was ; descendants of the Acadians, some Annual Convention
lowered to half toast, another silent of whom made their was, there after upon all ' assembled, teall
ion
tribute in memory of the boys, and the exnulsien from Granrt Pre in further central es to put into stunt
measures so that
1755. One of the older srttlentrlits in losses both lumina and monetary
Nava S"otie. reenrds ante' in the Ar- may be reduced, and employers, em-
.. , .a and pupils "hives ai; Ottawa and in the Cnstnms ployees and the public generall • ben-
Itasses of beautiful flowers mere were present at the service, house nt Ariehat, prove tate hinter- efitted thereby." r
beaked around the altar and the gas-
leets were completely coveted with
"Whereas it is evident from infer -
Motion nresented during this Safety
Convention that many thousands of
industrial accidents might he avoided
by the fencing of machinery, the
safeguarding of processes, proper
supervision, and the exercise of more
care by employer and employee; now,
beautiful floral tributes,
The vast congregation led by theWe can Supply y-ot7
choir, reverently sang the Twenty-
third Psalm, and Rev, Mt. Bunt, of
the Baptist Church read the lessens
d, offered prayer, and the singing
i
an
of "Rock of Ages," followed.
Rev, Mr, McDerntid's sermon was with all l of
expressive of the sleep feeling for them
the bereaved families in their over-
whelming sorrow, Lake rluron hael
taken its toll every year. The lure
of the water was in the blood of some
cf these who have been brought up
by the lake, Mr. Menermid paid a
kindly tribute to the deceased young
1ne11.
The adventures of ,youth often led
to danger in life, he said, but intim-
ated that life is a voyage on which
Christ is the Master of the ship and
Heaven is the haven. The sympathy
of the people of Gederich was evi-
cicnceci by their silent token of sym-
pathy in
ympathyin their attendance.
Tile hymn, "Nearer My God to
Thee," was sung and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev; J. E. Feed,
While the church hell tolled, the
caskets were horse through the
ranks, of • the cadets from the sacred
edifice to the street where the fun-
eral cortege was lined up. The
cadets marched ahead, followed by
the hearse and the car with the
Mourners of the family of William
lfatllough, after which the funeral
of Leonard McDonald calm The pro-
fusion of flowers was carried in two
cars, then when the cortege reach-
ed the pillars at the entrance to the
Huron (toad, the cadets stood at at-
tention as a parting tribute of re-
suect to a popular schoolmate, and
the funeral with its long line of two
hundred and thirty-five cars, passed
through their ranks to Maitland
cemetery.
At the. cemetery Rev, Mr. McDer
Soaks Right In And
Limbers Lip
Stiff l jQntS
New Discovery Limbers 'Ella Up
and Even the _Creaking Ceases
Just rub an joust -.Case if you want to
know what realjoint comfort is, : '
It's for still, swollen, creaky or pain -
tortured joints whether caused by rheas
mati$rn or not.
A fcsv seconds' rubbing and it soaps
right in through skin and flesh rdglit
down to )igameet and bone—right where
all the trouble starts.
It oils up and limbers•up the joints,
subdues the in0amntation, stops the
MRah), and reduces the swelling. Joint -
ase is the one great remedy for ail joint
troubles and live druggists are dispensing
it daily. Made in Canada—a tube for
e0 cents. •
And remember when Joint -Rase
gets in joint agony gets out—Quieki
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