The Clinton News Record, 1931-06-18, Page 3So economical...
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KRAFT Salad 'Dressing offers everything
anyone could ask for in exquisite refresh-
ing flavor, yet it's sold at a price so low illi'
within the reach oI everyone,
A
large 12 ounce jar costs only 25 cents; one-
half the cost you're used to paying. Got
ao10e to -day. Try k and you'll instantly
know why it's the favorite everywhere
in Canada,
Made in Canada by' the Makers of Kraft
Cheese and Velvecta
Knights' " Meaford FIos in
It's Good
It's Even Better
IT'S THE .'• EST
Knight Mfg. & Lblr. Co. Ltd., Meaford
The
See your dealer
Get our prices
Such a Contrast!
Laura Allan
I was waiting to be served at a res-
taurant table when an attractive young
woman and a three-year-old boy took
the opposite chairs. Whelk' was giv-
ing my order the mother fussed with
the child to the extent of arousing his
impatience, then she glanced over the
menu card, smiled at her son and said;
"What are you going to have, Harold?"
To me the scene at once acquired
Interest. A three-year-old was about
Ito choose his own luncheon! Well,
he wasted no time about it. 1';mpbee
sizing his demand with a bang ot his
his knife -handle upon the table, he de-
clared in no uncertain terms, "I want
doughnuts with syrup on them and
fried eggs!"
The young woman had, perhaps,
Ings
the proceedings,
rioted mysurprise at1 r
P
for her attitude changed. In what
was almost a pleading tone she sug- adopt.
. gested, "Hot soup would be very nice
with an oatmeal cookie, and a small,
cup of properly cooked cocoa. A
spoonful of strawberry ice-cream was
a festive finish.
He was quiet during dinner and
polite to the maid --one scarcely knew
he was present.
Before getting ready for dinner he
had had a merry romp in the hall with
his father, and after dinner his mother
told him his regular good -night story.
Then he went to bed happily.
• It was all so restful, so altogether
satisfactory.—Issued by the National
Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These articles
are appearing weekly in our columns.
Short -Temper One Way
of Reducing That Surplus
"Never lose your temper" Is a
maxim that has been impressed 011
countless generations of young peo-
ple. But if you are too fat, and
to reduce, it's a good prtnctpik to
this chilly day. See, I am going to
have some, and so is this lady."
The boy looked from his mother's
face across to mite, entirely uncon-
vinced, Ile refused the soup placed
before him and again demanded dough-
nuts. I tried to help by commenting
upon the excellence of the soup, so hot
and delicious, and led on to another
subject. The mother took up the cue
delightfully, and we ignored the boy
who continued to make a nuisance of
himself, I thought that his hunger
would presently force him to capitu-
late, but he was overfed, so that bit
of stratagem failed.
The mother calmly ordered a vege-
table salad for both, which the boy
scorned. I kept up a merry chatter as
I saw that she was weakening under
the strain of his noisy demands. But
when I indicated a dessert on the
menu, she smiled and ordered it.
Harold was so captivated with the
rosy baked apple and its whirl of
snowy whipped cream topped by a red
cherry, that he seized his spoon and
began an onslaught. He even accept-
ed a crisp cookie with his tiny glass
of orange juice. We elders exchanged
triumphant smiles and our visiting
cards,
It was evident that the mother's
manner was a new experience to the
child. He watched her with puzzled
eyes, and. submitted to his outdoor
garments without a word. She whis-
pered la goodby, "Your surprised look
Wes a revelation and your sympathy
'and tact are inspllling. I mean to per`
severe."
That evening it chanced that I dined
"at a !tome where the three-year-old
boy is the only child. •
Ile had his own chair and low table
near his mother's place, and was
served in courses like the grownups,
;but with special food. Isis mills-toma-
i10 soup was followed by a poached
egg on toast, which he managed dex.
iterously, then a dish of stewed prunes
For it has now been. proved by
science that the emotions of auger and
fear burn up fat. So every time you
lose your temper you are helping to
combat that middle-aged spread. And
if you !aspire sufficient terror In the
object of your wrath, you are helping
him to retain a slim and shapely figure
as well,
So losing your temper may be good
for, you—and Just as good for other
people. The short-tempered wife who
flares up on the slightest provocation,
and whose husband trembles at her
words, is, all unconsciously, the guard-
ian of the family health.
Even a wet holiday, if it frays tem-
pers aufficieutly, may thus be a healthy
holiday. And the small boy whose
tricks make grown-ups stutter and
shake with rage may be a public bene-
factor. But bo careful! Temper
does sometimes got people into awk-
ward serapes, and the plea that you're
reducing, or beeping others to reduce,
may not alwaysbe accepted.
The Tonic He. Needed
Jim Hatherton was right in the middle of his final examinations at Varsity when as he
said himself something snapped and he was just a bundle of nerves. He went to a doctor and
told his story. The medical man, not so long out of university himself asked a good many clues-'
flops about Jim's examination and his home folks.
Finally he said "You sit right down here at my ,telephone and call up your mother and
have a real good chat. I know you write every week and all that, but just have a good chat
and don't hurry for it will not cost much anyway.".
Jim did more than that; he called his home every evening from his roams while the exams
were on. The sound of his mother's voice seemed to be just the tonic he needed.
Tennis Was Once
A Royal Game
Owl Laffs
Wife --"You: don't love me any
more."
Husbaud—"Why, dear, I certainly
do."
Wife='You couldiet love a woman
with snob old clothes as I have:"
After vacation comes recuperation.
Nothing tones down a trouble maker
so quickly as t0: run into someone he
isn't sure he can lick. The success of
a woman's evening depends .upon her
dress; one night say her happiness
hangs by a thread. Death and taxes
are no`surer than summer visitors.
Why the Farmer Needs the Rain
The farther rain, you know;
• er needs the
It helps him quite a lot;
It eaves his fruit and grain and crops
And other things he's got.
r THOUSANDS of mothers
.L have found that Eagle
Brand is ideal for lnfantfeed.
ing, where they are unable
to nurse their own children.
Eagle .i• rand
Milk
ee"n6Nean
The Borden td.
115 George St., Co.,troronto.
Send me free copies ofyour authori-
tative literature on Infant Feeding,
Names
Bddra
Obedience
One way to know is to obey. Even
our primary conceptions of moral
duty depend for their vigor ,and
clearness upon our practical attitude
toward duty. Nothing so clears
them as doing what we know to be
right and eschewing what we know
to be wrong.
That brings us to a solidity and
simplicity of conviction which we
Call reach neither by observing men's
experience nor by lcgical reasonings.
It keeps us in touch with reality, and
dissipates the vapors which other-
wise becloud the mind.
Other processes may bring us to
conclusions which we cannot deny,
but which have no power, over our
lives; this gives us conclusions
which act upon us as motives :and
helps to farther right action. For,
as George Eliot says, the finest re•
ward ot doing right is the power to
go forward to right action which is
more difficult.
A Prince Among Merchants
Leeds Yorkshire Evening Post
(Cons.); Though it is true the Prince
is not engaged either in manufacture
or in the export trade, it is a mistake
to think that he has no business ex-
perience. He has pea own estates; to
manage, both here and in Canada; and
even though he leaves the details to
others, he cannot help learning the
broad principles that underlie all busi-
ness transactions; and that he has
grasped these, and has himself what
is known as "a good head for busi-
ness," is proved by the readiness of
business men to listen to him, and
their high opinion of his Judgment.
-Water Hemlock Declared
Deadly by Scientists
Children should' beware of the dead-
ly poisonous hemlock or water hem-
lock weed, which is sometimes mis-
taken by them for wild parsnip dur-
ing the Spring and early Summer,
warns both Dr. L. W. Durrell,
botauist, and Dr. George H. Glover,
Veterinarian, .at the Colorado Agri-
cultural College Experiment Station,
in a recent bulletin.
"Keep live stock away from ditch
banks or swampy places where this
dangerous plant grows, and caution
children against tasting any parsnip -
like plants," Dr..Durrell warns.
"Poison hemlock is a tall perennial
weed growing three to six feet tall,
with a hollow, smooth stem, and
characteristic thick bunch of spindle -
shaped roots. When these roots are
cut a yellow juice oozes out. It
grows throughout the State; up to an
elevation of 8,000 feet above , sea
level. The entire plant is potson-
ou& dents' to their castles. And long be -
"Poisoned animals suffer coeval- for that tennis, played with a solid
stone and die in great agony. Death ball, was a European sport. But while
occurs in a very short time. A small the game today is for the people, long
Piece of root the size of a person's ago—like the "royal and ancient game
finger has_beeu known to kill a hors& of golf"—it was a sport only for kings
within au hour. and princes.
"No antidote is known, but animals Three hundred years ago :the courts
fon Even earlier,
The rain saves farms from damages,
It does, and that's a fact;
It keeps the pioneers away,
And leaves the place intact.
Shopping to some women is so try-
leg,
ryleg, Now is the time to go out and
la for gardening, Most folks want
things to be different, no matter hive
dtiferent they are already. • Whets you 01. p linseedrsnaoil orepotass should
bee given in
in 'a is V owned a court at the
are promised 50 per cent, return on an
investment, the entire 100 per cent,' ganate in solution with water. Any Louvre which
ce, h occ s two
storiestof
remedy that will .empty the stomach
should be quickly used. ane for large stakes, Other kings
g
of France—Louis X, Francois T, Hen -
There will be
No increase
in the price of
OSE
FF
on account of the New Duty ariid
increased Sales Tax
T. H. ESTE KS CO, Liunittid
Toronto Ontario
London's Large Appetite
Figures can be 'actually interesting,
at times even thrilling. Here, for ex-
ample, is the story of Lpndon's appe-
tite, the story of what the World'e
largest city eats in a. yule, told in fig-
ures by the Port of London Authority.
London's weekly bread consumption
approaches 25,000,000 quartern loaves.
If they were all of the sandwich -loaf
variety the daily ratio i, placed end to
end, would stretch for 600 miles. In
addition to home supplies, London im-
ported 400,326 tons of wheat and 218,-
000 tons of flour in 1930. Cheese im-
ports to suit all, palates, from cheddar
to gorgonzola, totalled 120,000 tons.
London's breakfast bili for last year
included 43,480,000 pounds of bacon
and ham, and 73,000 tons of eggs. Be-
sides the butter supplied by English
f.,rms, 358,400,000 pounds of butter
had to be imported. For lunches and
dinners, London purchased 600,000
tins • of chilled and frozen meat from
Australia, New Zealand and South
America,and dried fruit to the extent
of 111,000 tons. The people of London
received from overseas last year 621r
000 tons of green fruit and 111,000
tond of canned fruit. Our great -grand- ( "What is ignorance?" asked John -
mothers told us how to make tea. "One ny's teacher, "It's when you don't
teaspoonful for each person," they know something, and somebody finds
said, "and one for the pot." In 1930 it out;' came the immediate reply.—
London imported over 491,000,000 Christian Science Monitor.
pounds of tea, equivalent to 94,320,- _ _.
D 000 cups s with a goodly allowance , P
not all
do
for the
pots. Londoners
take their tea without sugar, for the A iLLiON SAT FOLKS
city required 1,957,760,000 pounds of
sweetness to satisfy its cravings. With, CAN'T •T BE WRONG
all these purchases, amounting b
nearly five million tons, London's
housekeeping purse still had a heavy
call upon it for all sorts of other
foodstuffs.. But London's hungera are
not all satisfied by the foodstuffs that
Major Walter Wingfield of Eng-
land, the "father of lawn tennis;'
applied for a patent for a court in
February, 1874. The gate was fairly
new then,, but the rapidity of its
Spread is shown by the fact that it
reached North America by way of
Bermuda only a few months later.
The early history of lawn tennis was
written on the courts of Wimbledon,
but it has now become the most uni-
versal 'sf sports, with strong follow-
ings in North America, Europe, South
Africa, Australia and the Far East
wherever Western colonization has
been carried.
modern
While lawn tennis is a
w
game, its prototypes are found in
medieval history. There was the
French "jeu de paume," played in
courts which the nobles built as pen-
often fails to return.
IV,
—wore Vacation Thought ry —wore enthusiasts. It is feint
The bee, though it finds every rose ry t that Henri II was a ``It s fine
has a thorn, contra back loaded with World s Housing Problem eplayer who might probably have car-
ried off the chameionsllip had he
cared to enter the lists." A century
before the French Revolution tennis
players were the idols of the populace,
but the sport waned with that political
upheaval.
England also had its courtsof the
Middle Ages. There wast a court at
to do." lido o Windsor Castle, an. open enclosure
with a line or cord stretched across
(s Wer —"Judge, has made the largest expendittues the centre. The court at Hampton is
Contractor (to la la Y ) the'most famous of all,for
the doctor says I've got about a month for dwelling construction of any Couu- � probably
to live. I want to make my will. I try in Europe; but an overwhelm- on its floors the game has been played
"Fix it to my over -draft in the First !ng proportion of the work is limit- for four centuries. The Royal Court,
National Bank goes to my wife --she ' ed to reconstruction In the war -de- as it is known today, was the scene
can explain It to them. j vastated areas. In addition, the of adieu of many royal persons.
"My equity he my automobile I want French government has granted loans, Charles I. used to rise at 6 o'clock to
advances, and subsidies to builders play a set there, and Charles II. found
to go work o son. b wilt have to go 01 low-cost dwellings, it so enjo: able that he ordered a re-
te to pay the bills, In 1928 the so-called Loucheur law plica of the court to be built at White-
• ing
nay unpaid bills tome awfulu- hall. The name of Prince Albert, who
in company, They facie some established a five-year dwelling -con
g on plan calling for 200,000 also played at Hampton, is still on
Chances on 1110 and are entitled to lodge t p one of its lockers.
Something. , lodgings In the entire Country at the The game of those days was, of
"That new-faugled machine on the rate of 47,300 each year. The aitun-
Job, I want tate engineer to have. He ; tion in Paris calls for the elimiaa- course, far different from that of to-
ed
made me buy it; maybe be can make 1 southern, cities, ion ot owded fee providing for tee
in the samay, The cway, andrts Cnot these were no
it work. side walls. The ball had none of the
"Mynequipment, pasha hive to the ,-for • ccites, populations; secongtruction;Ilo1•tlTl o resiliency of the modern product, but
man. He has had his eye on !Moe I housing problem Is acute in all in- was solid. The racquet was smaller,
several years, dustrial centers. Cities are loan- adapted for the heavy slice stroke. But
yYou, to have the un enteral handled i !ng tunds to construction companies the game s probably the ancestor of.
� y
do You, Judge. Any undertaker will Similar sports today—lawn tennis,
do, but 2 weer these six have
men i dlie,dual at the current
tcompa tiles interest,
are squash, court tennis racquets, perhaps
for pallbearers. They have cainisd r vividing housing facilities for em- even the Latin jaia-lai.
rate Jo long, they might as well finish l providing
The total estimated cost
the job:
honey front his rambles; and why
should not other tourists do the same?
A kind-hearted gentleman saw a lit-
tle boy trying to reach the doorbell, I tuai cessation of dwelling construe -
He rang the bell for !tint, then said: 1 tion during the war years, 1914-1918,
Gentleman—"What now, my little has been further accentuated by the
lllati v" I almost universal shill in population
Little Boy—"!tun like the mischief.
That's what I'm going
Growing as Cities Beckon
The world's housing problem, acute
in many couiatrlea because of the vir-
from rural to urban centres, Out-
[ Great Britain, says "United
States Commerce Reports, France
Classified Advertising,
?3ASY OHZOOCS
133ABY chicC$-=BARRDD
1 'eks, Anemias,. White and Brown
1 egeorne, 1.00 each. Assorted, O0. PUG-
I.LTS six weeksk old, 500, Catalogues.
A. N. Switzer, Granton, Ont.
PZUSO ,AL
lays ARMY. RELIABLE MATRIMON-
IAL paper mailed free, Address
Friendship Magazine, Medina, Now York,
st0 AIrE COUNSEL"-012-PAGn
A'J hoolc, illustrated. Discusses prob••
lems of love, marriage, etc„ in plain
language. „Full particulars about our
"Special Get -Acquainted Offer" sent free
International or 18 Distributors age. Write
202X, Toronto.
sALESO EN
'1(k O YOU WANT TO GET OUT Op'
J1J the rut'` Are you ambitious t0
get ahead. and unable to see how to da
it? Have you ever thought' of salesman-
ship—the highest paid profession in the
world? An established Toronto arm
offs:a to supply, absolutely tree of cost,
of 0salesmanship talTw000rstl reethweart
ks
spare time study will complete the
course, and you canstart earning as
p ainlag this offer will be mailed Booklet
You
write immediately to: The British -Cana-
dian School of Salesmanship, 1103 Fed.
era` Building, Toronto.
And that's a low estimate of the
number taking Kruscheu to keep down
superfluous fat.
When you take vitalizing ICruschen
Salts for a few days that old indolent
come in by the Port of London. "Man aria chair feeling deserts you — it
shall not live by bread alone," There doesn't'Inatter how fat you are—the
are -other hungers, besides those that . urge for activity has Hot you—and
can be satisfied with bread and cheese 'you re ' stepping lively.
And tient of all you lice this activity
and bacon. One would like to see a —you walk a couple of miles and enjoy
list of the things that feed London's it—you thought you'd never dance
mind. And then there would be the
heart and soul to be considered. But
whilst figures might be supplied and
would be interesting here, they could
not tell the whole story.—('she New
Outlook, Toronto.) Y
again, but you find you're getting as
spry as ever—the old tingling, active
feeling reaches even your feet.
ICruschen is a combination of the
six salts Nature has already put into
your body to keep you alive—if tt
were not for these vital salts you
could
not live.
One- bottle is enough to prove to
Gardener's Creed you that ICruschen will make you feel
younger — spryer — more energetic —
1, who have loved the earth so much, yott'il enjoy life ---every minute of it.
shall have D.C. fear at last A half teaspoonful in a glass of
01 the cool brown earth that viil hot water every morning is all you
shelter me from every cruet
blast;
bed will be wrappedso sweetly
round by the tender, teeming
mold
Which quickens anew the winged
seeds of the primrose and
marigold.
I, who have loved the yearly spring
of budding` leaf and stem,
Shall lay me down with Ito sad re -
gree, nor wish a redolent:
Knowing my hands, that delved in
the earth " through lite, to
death's repose
May give white grace to a lily`s cup,
or fragrance to a rose.'
—Maud Cilegwidden in the Salt
Lake Tribune.
WOOL
HIGHEST PRICES PA
The Canadian Wool Co. L
2 CHURCH ST., TORONTO
IMPROVE YOUR
APPETITE
)Pyelingindiffereattofoodf Otte
. of•eorts? Depressed? Stimulate
your digestive tract with Dr.
Carter's Tittle Liver Pills, Alt
e,egetabfe. Gentle but thorough.
They'll get rid of body poisons
that cause Indigestion, Gas,
etc., and give you a new in.
terest in food.
25c. St. 75c red packages
Ask your druggist for
TEit'S =PILLS
ISSUE No, 25—'31
ID
td.
for the decade le $3,000,000,000,
thelead can
e0
Alberta Place -Names
Brown --"Do you think c
mmmdcate with us?"
Bite"Saving Stamps" 1 The first reference to coal in Al-
berta is contained in a map of Aaron
teenaged borrow a dollar from a C Moe than 100,000 Berlin chtldreu ot ,Arrowsmith. It is that of Edgeeoa:
1 haveman. A week later he died, and have their own savings
are not !the creole, known today as Rosebud river.
T haven't heard a word since." bank accounts! concerning this stream Arrowsmith
children of well-to-do parents. Sav !says `•'great quantity of coal in this
One commodity in the world not yet ing, howeeer, is matte easy for them. creek:'—
deflated is trouble. It you dont' talk In 450 Berlin schools, for stance, ads.
My
too 11111011 about your troyrbles most the boys and girls are
able to people won't think you have. any—and chase a "savings stamp" for ten .-
_ —
that's worth a good deal. "I forgot" is pfennigs. This is pasted oe. a card s 3
never an adequate excuse, except when and when three marks' worth of
You offer it yourself. What we can't stamps heye been assembled, the
understand is how the ant ever earned card is, taken to the Municipal Say -
its. reputation for industriousness, con- Ings Bank and converted into cash
sidering the number of pion ea
tends. There's something funny about for the .child into which the money I
arithmetic problems—You can't under- is paid.. Last year, 2,500,000 stamps ;
stand them when you're studying them were sold in this manner, totaling ,
at school, but when you're grown up 250,000 marks. The city also gives'
you can't understand hoW a child can every child, a savings box if 11 would
be so dumb, Two things most needed like to have one. The key is 'in'
at this time of the year are a clear the possession of the aaviugs bank.
day for the Sunday school picnic and Every two years the box is emptied
a good lett-handed pitcher for the baso• i,ast year,`ony paid into 50,000 boxes were emptt-
e bank.
ball team, el, yielding 1,500,000 !narks, liven
Conductor --"Shia seemed like a good the babies are induced to save in
Berlin That is, their parents are
a
any attention to me Dither,'.'. baby ticket worth three marks. The }par-
i et at- o•, if deeded, an account, is opened
Brakeman—"Yoh, she wouldn't pay sensible girl:" requested to, do it tor them. Each
is.p resited by the city with a
Seasonable Poem
Mary had a bathing suit, -
She carried in her purse,
And every time she wore the thing
It shrunk up worse and worse.
euts aro asked to'nopen an am=
for the 'child at the savings bank,
which will accept the ticket provid-
ed it is paid into the 'account within
three years, and the parents add
one nark on their owe accord. About
30 000 tickets are issued annually,
Reasonable prudence is the begin. In trout 40 to 60 mor cent. of the
uing 0f wisdom,—Benito Muesolinl, I cases they are used.
Geogreelee Board of Can -
coo
oX
This new, patented, Etroproof Been-
meet Box (a small Sore) will supply
tour need of are protection for all
our valuable papers, and costs bitty
318,75. Send for circular. Agents
wanted.
Fireproof liabinets & Safes Ltd.
353 ereee wood, Ara en e, Toronto s
(Ment
'event
ummerUpsets
Warm weather and changes of food
and water bring frequent summer
upsets unless healthy elimination is
assured. You will find Peen -a -mint
effective in milder doses and espe-
cialty.convenient and pleasant for
summertime use.
need to keep' healthy—keep your
stomach, fiver, bowels and kidneys in
splendid condition—free your system
from harmful toxins rind acids.
CUTS ex SORES
ly. le
washes out poison and
cleanses. Any wound beats
quickly after its use.
There's nothing heifer(
even with the house screened.
Hang up ,Aeroxon—the fly
catcher with the push pin and
longer and wider ribbon:
Aeroxon is irresistible to flies
because the glue. is fragrant
and sweet and will not dry—'
good for 3 weeks' service.
Fit drug, grocery i!s hardware stores..
Sole Agents
NEWTON A. ranee
Onto
56 Prost St. East),
AER
A CRY in the night. Colic) No
'Lek cause for alarm if Castoria is
handy. This pure vegetable prepara-
tion brings quick comfort, and can
never harm. It is the sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether it's
the stomach, or the tittle bowels;
colic or constipation: or diarrhea.
When tiny tongues are coated, or the
breath is bad, Whenever there's need
of gentle regulation. Children Love
the taste of Castoria, and its mildness
makes it safe for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose of Castoria
is always better for growing children
than strong medicine meant only fou
adult use.
FLY cATCHER
1, Gets the fly.every time s,
0;
�iI