HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-05-24, Page 6TIIIJESDAZ,'MAY 24, 1926
; THE 'CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
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Ruiniiai!o
,.Ve
A ColumnPare
Prepared Especially for Women —
P
But Not Forbidden to Men
--1
The wind is a womanwho serabs the
Above her billowing-soapsud •1y.
She grumbles, , and" lo, it s_ares to
Her mop is swishing against nate pane,
She washes the dirt from Leaven's
stairs,
Trafficked by Hien and their selfish
prayers.
She cleans the tracking of 'angel and
saint
And brightens the floor with her a-
zure praint.
Then bangs her wash rags out to dry'
flapping. ini the eastet•n slay.
They're
And when her menial task is done
She pluelts'ltier mantle from the sun.
The wind is a woman, who loves to
fuss,
And tidy up the sky for us.
--Lippman.
This time of the year the house
wife is often at a loss to ,know what
dishes to provide for her household
as appetites are apt to be a'bitrfin
ialy. Fresh greens areappetizing'
h
and are also very wholesome 'andjust
what the system needs after the long
winter with its "heavy" dishes.
Every vegetable' has its own salts
and most of them contain valuable
vitarnines.
- Celery in any foram is. said to be
good for chronic dyspepsia and rhu-
pietism, while lettuce is :used for in-
somnia and anaemia:. For -eczema use
watercress; spinach because • of its
iron is good for anaemia , and sour
stomach;,;asparagus is thought to be
good for the kidneys, though this is
disputed; carrots are healthful and
good for asthma and when combined
with onions, excellent for -the nerves?
indeed onions aro eon iderec1 tonic
;for the nerves. ' 1i you; have• tears,
prepare teshed he'when' g
r
til
e
ging- relish, it
As'a rP
]
horseradish,
1t s the appetite but
not onlystnnuh e appetite,
is healthful, as it creates warmth in
the stomach and promotes digestion,
It was once highly esteemed as a
remedy for scurvy, and in our grand-
mother's day, soaked in buttermilk,
it was a common home remedy to
remove tan and freckles.:
The Ontario department *of health
is'responsible for the following:
•
"There is a lot of nutriment and•
better still, a lot of satisfaction for
the jaded palate in the natural
'greens' that gro* as weeds in; our
dooryards,"
Strange to say the first of these
"greens" is one for which we all
mightcultivate an appetite as at pre-
sent rwe have a surplus .of it, namely
dandelion greens, Now is the time
to gather the tender plants before hot
weather makes then rank. They are
cooked like the cultivated spinach and
beet greens, seasoned to taste with
salt, pepper and vinegar, with a gen-
erous hump of butter added. What
an. inducement to eat these greens,
knowing that while wq clean up .the
lawns; we are providing. a spring" ton-
ic for our bodies,
IU CAN BIJY
A B1 G G C
U-1"
t� •
A BETTE
rFAHE success of the new Oldsmobile
J is easy to -' understand when you
know why this new six was created and
how it was perfected.
It was created specifically for those whose
preference is for a truly fine automobile. It
was developed- to standards .of quality, style
and value that made no compromise with
price. It was proved by over a million miles
of relentless testing. And from the day of
its announcement, this Oldsmobile hasen-
joyed a rapidly growing recognition as the
fine car of low price.
Its new high compression engine—embody-
ing the most advanced features of design
provides true fine car smoothness,snap and
speedy Its insulated chassis and silenced in-
teriors create true fine car. environment. Its
modish Fisher bodies reveal a new expression
of fine, car beauty; while such features as
Lovejoy Hydraulic. Shock Absorbers and
radiator shutters contribute the final touches
of fine car luxury.
Naturally, all this in a car, selling for $1,165
has kindled genuine enthusiasm among car
buyers of taste and discrimination. They have
inspected its -driven critically—and said, "You
can buy a bigger car, but not a• better one 1"
2 -Door Sedan
1165
'AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONTARIO
Government Taxes and Spare The Extra
General Motors' own deferred pgyment plan
GMAC . . . affords yon the simplest
and most economical way of buying your
Oldsmobile on time. o -1+.r -sac
OLDS:LOBIEE
T[iB PI1.15 CAA
OF LOW Paton
J. B. L.AVIS, Clinton
1I ` PROIRICT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED'
_Here's how you pay
for neglect
N under -inflated tire soongets into
.4-1. real trouble - ..broken side walls, a
punctured inner tube -- often a blowout.
Under-inflation.is one of the chief causes
of premature tire failure. Tests have
proven that every 10% drop from the cor-
rect inflation causes a 20% drop. in mile-
age.
Call at a Dominion Tire Depot and Have your
tires examined.
You ore. rte ,er far. .way from a
MIN4N TIRE DEPOT
J. W. ELLIOTT, Clinton
J. C. RADFOltilD, Londesboro
226
•
,FOREST
RES AND CANADA
RAILWAYS
Are the railways liningup hi the
improved 'scheme
of forest protection
in Canada today?" The faets•>indieate
that they most certainly are. Since
1912when the Board of Railway
Commissioners organized n fire in-
spection department, protection along
the railroads has been operating as
a triangular co-operative organiza-
tion; including Railway Commission'
the Dominion and Provincial: Forest
Protection Services, and the Railways
of the country, to reduce forest fire
losses along the railway lines.
Rhubarb if it is the right kind of
rhubarb, the nice, pink• kind, and is
properly cooked, is one of the nicest
and :most wholesome' of spring dish -
Canning Rhubarb
Dice and put in jar's. Press down
with wooden handle of some utensil
as this frees the juice. ' Fill the, jars
very full and when the jar is full the
rhubarb should be covered with its
own juice. Seal with lids that have
,been sterilized. Turn upside down to
test for leakage. Keep in a cool, dark
place. 'The acid in the fruit is suppos-
ed to preserve it, without sugar being
added.
Another way is to set jar with cut
up rhubarb under tap of cold running
water, when second jai• is ready re-
move -first and seal.
Rhubarb Jr•at
Seven pounds rhubarb cut small,
two lemons, sliced thin, seven pounds
greinulated sugar, one teaspoon gin-
ger. Simmer all for one hour, or
more until golden brown. Stir often.
Rhubarb Conserve
Cut six pounds of rhubarb_in cubes,
put in preserving, kettle, add five
pounds sugar, three pounds figs cut
in small pieces; two large pieces - of
candied ginger root. Let stand over
night and in the morning cook slowly
until very thick. Twenty minutes be-
fore it is done add half a pound chop-
ped walnut .meats. Put away like
marmalade.
Today there are 126 field inspectors
throughout the Dominion acting as
local officers of the Board. In 7,203
miles' of Incithrough forest sections,
871 special fire patrolmen are en-
gaged. On another 6,214 miles of
Inci' through forested territory reg-
ular section forces and other employ-
ees
mployees are organized' to take care of
fires starting on the right of Way.
Annually about one milliopdollars
is being spent by the railways to
safeguard Canada's forests along the
97 per cent of the steam railway mile-
age in Canada under the Board's
jurisdiction.
What has this ce-operative organi-
zation accomplished? ' a
Instead of railways holding a lead-
ing place as cause of forest conflag-
rations, the records of the four year`s
from 1923 to 1926 inclusive show that
only 16 -per cent of the fires and but
5 percent of the area burned is attrib-
utable to railway 'origin.
Let us compare these results with
two States to the south of ns., Vlie
find' that Pennsylvania railways acre
responsible for 30 -'35 percent of
the number of fires and area burned.
Again in the State of New York, 14,
per cent of the fires and 20 per cent.
of the area, is attributable ': to rail;
ways,' In other words, 30 and 20 per
cent as against 5 per cent of our Can-
ad'ian Railways.
Railways today are not included in
the major ,causes of forest devasta-
tion. The crown goes instead to the
travelling public and the settler.
Education. and education only, will
accomplish here what has been done
with Canada's railways. ' ,
Rhubarb Relish
• One quart rhubarb, cut small, one
quart onions, finely chopped, one
quart vinegar, four cups brown sug-
ar, one tablespoon salt, one teaspoon
each cinnamon, cloves, ginger, all-
spice, a quarter teaspoon pepper. Boil
t'ogether till thick and bottle hot. This
is delicious served with cold meats.
•
Asparsigus and mushrooms, chop-
ped and added to a rich cream sauce
makes a good filling for pastry cases,
To serve with salad, use the small
salted wafers. To one-fourth cup of
thick cream- add one tablespoon of
tomato catsup. Whip until stiff and
heap a little on cracker. Garnish with
a caper.
Pineapple Salad
Mix together one cup of orange
juice, and one-third cup of lemon
juice.. A little sugar may be needed
to soften the flavor, but not enough
to snake it taste sweet. Place the
mixture on ice. Hull and cut in hal-
ves a cup of fine strawberries, mix
'With a heaping cup of ripe pineap-
ples pulp, cut in small dice. Place a
big tablespoon! 61 the mixed` -fruit in
each glass and pour the chilled fruit
juices over it. Garnish each with a
small, thin circle of pineapple on
which is laid a whole strawberry.
Pineapple, Cabbage and Date Salad
rt To each cup of fine shredded new
cabbage, add one-fourth a teaspoon of
salt, and six dates, cut in thin slices,
and mix with two tablespoons of salad
dressing to which one tablespoon of
whipped cream has been added. Place
mixture on slices of pineapple to
serve.
REB"CIKAH
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
The fallowing ' crop :report for.Ont-
rio was, issued on May 10th by the
Bank if film -areal; Gen
era11Y speak,
ing, fall wheat came through the
winter fairly well, although Mid
winds •and frosty nights during April
have had a backward effect. In
counties bordering on Lake Erie, fall
wheat is a failure and many fields
have been -re -seeded with 'spring
GODERICH: The Women's Instit-
ute and the home and School Club
have been urging upon the Public
school board the desirability of 'having.
music taught in the schools and will
undertake a part of the cost of such
instruction. The board is consider-,
ing it, -
Heals' Eczema in
7 Days or Less
Here is a surgeon's wonderful pre-
scription now dispensed by Pharma+
cists at trifling cost, that will do
more towards helping you get rid of
unsightly, spots and . skin diseases
than anything you'vh'ever'used.
Not only does this great healing
antiseptic oilpromote rapid and
healthy healing in open sores and
wounds, but boils, accesses, and ul-
cers that are discharging are almost
immediately ,relieved, and cleanly
healed.
In skin diseases its action is little
less than magical. The itching of
eczema is instantly, stopped; the
eruptions dry, up and scale off in a
very few days. The same is true of
barbers' itch, salt rheum and other
irritating and unsightly skin. trou-
bles.
You can obtain Moone's Emerald
Oil in the original bottle at any mod-
ern drug' store. It issafe to, use, and
failure in any "of the ailments noted
above is next • to impossible. All
druggists can supply you at any time:
antetineettanarelginignitefininaleigatiintellit
grains. Old meadows are in good eon son of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Salkeld,
dition but the alfalfa is not pioinising' Bayfield-road,.one recently, l
day y. l e
and some fields have been ,;ploughed was setting off soar e, firecrackers,
under, No serious damage has been and put one in a bottle. When
it'en-
do e toiruittiees by frosts and in
1bottlewas alta
ploded the shattered and a
the Niagara district, cherry trees a rethe lass struck dim into
now in full bloom. Pastures are l Pi ace of g h
backward, fleet, making a terrible gash,, and by
GODERICH: A•boyish prank
nearly cost the life of Jim Salkeld,"
The `Unbeaten Prize -Winning Impor-
ted Percheron Stallion"
VOLTAIRE
(8971) (122605)
Enrolment No. 261: Inspected un-
der the Ontario Stallion Act and pas-
sed in Form 1.
ROUTE
llxondayl May 14th will leave Robert
CP1clough's, Goderlch township, 11/4
miles south of Holmesville and pro-
ceed east along Telephone road to
Fred Nott's, London Road, for noon
then south to 'Walker House, Bruce -
field for night.
Tuesday—South and west to Jack,
son Bros., Tuckersmithh for noon,` then
no>ith to Mill road to Cecil Oake's for
night.
Wednesday—North 114 miles, west
to John Noble's, Huron Road, for
noon, then east along Huron Road to
-Herbert Fowler's for night.
Thursday—East 21h miles, north to
John McElroy's, McKillop, for noon
then west and north through Con-
stance to Oliver Anderson's, Hallett
for night.
Friday—South to Fowler's school
house,' then west to Theodore Dale's
for noon then west 301. miles then
through Clinton west to Harvey Jen-
kins' for'niglit.
Saturday—West through Holmes-
vije to Fred Pickard's for noon then
south and east to Robert Colclough's
Gederich Township, 114 miles south
of Holmesville for night where he will
remain until the following Monday
morning. Health and weather per-
mitting.
1Terms:—To ensure a foal $15.00
Payable February 1st, 1929. Mares
not returned regularly to the horse
will be charged full insurance wheth-
er in'1oal or not. All accidents and
escapes at the risks of the owners of
mares. Care will be taken to avoid
accidents. Thomas McMichael, Sr.,
Proprietor and Groom. 62-4.
RIB-:RQLLfr House:.
roofs-Lastinn,inexpensve
RtOE boadsmntWih IhRl Rnoeo
look at ...increases value of
l=party-..hating8.� col.
ecte eleaa rainwater, banishes
leaks ...ideal for houses,
barns,sheds, warehouses,
schoos, churches, public
' buildings. Give size of roof for '-
free.e stimate. 'Write
Eastellat tee c rroda
rr"`Y°`f
PRESTON, ONT.
Succeseot to
Metal Rife e & iin6 Co.
tea.
"I, ani Free,1"ahegay,8.`•
Kidney Trouble Enalotl
by "Fruit -a -Lives"
I'rVE1tETT,:Ont.—'°I was
.Letroubled for some years with
dyspepsia, and kidney trouble,
from which it was impossible to
get' relief until,I started taking -
Fruit-a-tives' Now, thanks to
'Front -a -dues', I am free from,
tho'seailments and able todo my
:work without pain or fatigue.
Mrs. Thos. Evans.
"Fruit'a-tives,'by the.ggtle
natural action of . intensified
fruit juices and tonics, restores
normal action of kidneys, stom-
ach' and bowels„and gives relief•
from backache, r rheumatism,
lumbago,:' neuralgia and head
aches: 25c and 5Ac a bole. ”
the time a ` doctor arrived and the
flow of blood was staunched he had
nearly bled to death, I -le was in a
very weak condition for several days,
but is now out of danger.
tO.n fiutornob.iles»
Es�ablgsh.dra a New S'tatl.dar'� a
6">(
URANT
T
5
bwerBeaufr
[JILT • to maintain the high reputation
1,1 gained by all Durant products . the.
Durant "55"- is large its appearance . is
•enhanced by its exclusively DuraA't radiator
its Red Seal Continental Motor is more power -
Ltd . , . an it has Bendix 4 -wheel brakes.
When you drive a Durant "55" youwiil notice
the comfortable seats . the additional leg•
room . , the great riding ease ... the two-
tone upholstery ... and many other Durant
built, Hayes -Hunt body features .. ".
The smooth, quick get -away of the motor will
thrill you . . in fact, you will hardly believe
that so much "automobile" can be had -for so
little money.
Drive the Durant "55" today ....or tomorrow
....anytime . , . font your local Durantdealer'e.
Bails by . .
DURANT MOTORS OF CANADA. manta
'`- TORONTO r CANADA
Durant "5S" Six Cylinder Speciitt Qoupe
awe in f: 'r nand.. SKNst Caen illt.,,a.,,.ry, Spal F r Don
Salary Special Fen. Deer SI.. 5pad t ...Door Wan.
C1328
Rugby Trucks, Four and Six Cylinders; Capacity 1 ton and 1 / tons
onsestaaiseolo
CLINTON
W. A. LANE, ,
t .r
144 .
arthseskti
Dollars. do not ''come easy" -so first, before you
invest, be sure that wherever you place your hard-
earned cash, every dollar will come back to you 1
There is a contract which will not only guarantee
the return of every invested dollar at .a definitely
stated time—along with substantial dividends—but
should death, intervene, it will pay to anyone- you
may name, the full sum 'of money- decided upon as
your objective.
Under this unusual "Capital Return" plan
Changing Circumstances Are Allowed For
in this way : (1) At a definitely stated time you may
draw out every dollar of your annual deposits, along
with substantial dividends. (2) You may instead
withdraw only a certain portion' of your deposits
along with the accuniulated profits, and continue the
contract as life insurance fully paid up, andstill
earning dividend& (3) Or if you are not then in
need of any of the cash fund. available, the amount
of paid up life insurance may be considerably in-
creased—for example, a $5,000 contract would be
raised to more than $7,500,
Even Total Disablement Need Not Interfere
with your plans, for in event of such happening no
further deposits would be required, but instead you
would receive a monthly income as long as your
total disablement continued. This payment of the
monthly income would not affect in any way the
Why not look into guarantees in the contract. (For this added personal
thta unusual protection ` feature a small extra annual deposit is
guaranteed • required which is not returnable):
"Capital%
Rause
plan Oea H. Elliott, Dns. Rep., Clinton. Ont
now Dear Sir:
Youmay send me for consideration, •full particulars
of tare Canada Life guaranteed "Capital Return" plan.