HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-07-12, Page 3e1 ghtfu1 ott
Co& Mornings
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RuMluaflous of Re�etaV
A Column Prepared ,Especially for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men
I was cleaning the veranda this morn -
When my neighbor whispered: "Oh,
say,
I wouldn't do that kind of menial
work
For •either. love or pay."
But I wasn't "thinking of "}venial
work," .
I was hearing an oriole sing.
hwas thrilled with the glory of sun-
rise,
The flash of the bluebird's wing.
I was digging the garden this morn-
ing,
When my neighbor whispered,
"Oh, dear,
You wouldn't catch me at such lowly
work •
For many pounds a year."
But I wasn't thinking of :lowly
work,"
I was seeing the sky so blue,
And the dewdrops sparkling on the
grass,
And blooms of every hue.
So I clean or I dig in the morning,
While m°y neighbor whispers, "Do
stop,
I am very tired of seeing you slave
With spade and broom and mop." ,
But am not thinking of "Uremia or
mop,'
I am gazing at oak trees tall,
And the glory of the sunrise
With God's halo over all,
KATHLEEN MnKEB MAHON.
During the heat of summer the
greatest care of the house wife is to
prepare meals which are sufficiently
nourishing and yet cooling and appet-
izing. Whole wheat bread and bis-
ouits, vegetables, especially green ohes
and fruit served in dainty ways with a
small amount of meat, especially fox
those who are not • engaged in hard,
muscular work,, light desserts with
the minimum of pie, should make up
the menu for the most part.
If the children grow tired of their
breakfast porridge try giving them
some fresh fruit, Such as berries or.
bananas with it. They will be so in-
terested that they will' eat the por-
ridge before they are aware.
If you have saved the recipes I
gave last week and the week before
for salads and salad dressings, they
were, varied enough to suit almost all.
tastes, you will find many suggestions
for a summer luncheon or supper.
Here is another suggestion, if your
family like cold meat, any sort of
lean meat, a nice way to serve it for a
change is to cut into small pieces,
mix with cooked vegetables it' liked,
season to taste and mix with geletine,
cool thoroughly and serve on lettuce
leaves. .
SaealnalnierhilI
(Crowded out last week)
The following is} the report of the
present standing of pupils in "S. S. No
12, Caodericlo and Flullett, .lune 3rd and
June 4th, based upon the Huron Coun-
ty promotion examinationsfor June,,
1928:
Entrance "Class Donald Smith,
Walter Farrell, Jean Balls Graydon'
Neal.
Junior Os—Clark Ball, 76-%, (11);; •
•Lorne Ellis, 72'1/4' Dena Tyner, 70;
Harry Watkins, 65; Isabel Forbes,_.
A good way to use left overs is to
make a jellied salad and serve : with•
salad dressing. Anything in the way
of vegetables may be so used.
If you have any left over syrup
from canned tomatoes or fruit it is a
good plan to heat with some geletine
and mould, making a nice relish for
using with cold meat. • Some use a bit
of lemon juice with geletine to give a
flavor, but proper seasoning will
make the mixture taste all right.
A nice addition to a salad course
is a bit of cottage cheese. Those who
have plenty of milk are fortunate in
being able to have this often. It is
made, as probably everyone knows,
by setting a pan or sour, thick milk
on the stove, over a slow heat, until
the curd Separates from the whey,
then straining. This cheese may be
used in various ways but the simplest
is to serve it on a lettuce .leaf, with
tomatoes or any other vegetable with
pepper and salt, Some serve- it with
cream and sugar, with bread and but-
ter. This is a Dutch dish and is nice
call sinierCase. It is very nice, too,
with thick cream: Cottage cheese i,
Said to be very wholesome, especially
good for the nerves.
Sometimes children tire of their
glasess of milk during the hot weath-
er. In that case try giving them as a
,change a class of fruit juice, lemon,
orange, raspberry, rhubarb, or, if
they are fond of tomatoes, the juice
of tomatoes. All these should be pre'
pared with as little sugar as possible,
none at all in the tomatoes' if they
will drink it without, and should not
be too strong.. The n1IIk you wish
them to have may be made into pud-
dings, soups, etc.
Junior 3rd—Clet: Ellis,• 76, (H);
Hazel Rapson, 74 Allan Neal; 69.
Junior 2nd—Leona Rapson, Willa
Jervis, Madden" Mason, Thelma Hog-
gait.
Primer -Ivan Hoggart, Betty Stir-
ling, Freda Ellis,. Gordon Rapson.'
Those receiving certificates for
completing' the bible memory course
during the year were—Jean Ball, Isa-
bel Forbes Creta .Ellis, Dena Tyner,
Clark Ball.—M. ` Snyder, teacher.
The Summer.Community Club
held -their "'annus picnic at Bayfield
on Saturday, , June 30th,, A large,
crowd was present, the weather ideal
and the enjoyment complete, all these
factors mating the occasion a decidedcided
success. . s-
Mr. Ray Mason of Toronto, spent
Donliauon Day with his parents here,
,Miss Cora Jervis spent a few days
last weep with friends at Thorndale'
Mlss,,Alice Sheppard,„who has been
holidaying at the home of her par-
ents, on the base -line, during the past
fortnight, has rturned to resume her
work in Toronto.
Miss Vesta Snyder, who has been
home during -the past two weeks, left
Monday for Toronto, where she will
assist in marking High School exam;
ination papers, during July.
REBEKAH
"Give me ten minutes a week
and I'll knock dollars off your tire bills”
SET a day every week -preferably any one but
Saturday or Sunday—and let me look over
your tires. It'll mean dollars off your tire bill.
Maybe they need more. air. Two or"three pounds
under pressure will take miles off the life of a tire.
Maybe there's a nail rrr a flint just waiting to work
through and make trouble. Maybe they're O.K.
and you can drive away in comfort.
Ten minutes! But isn't it worth it to feel sure of
your. tires?
Car owners spend manya half-hour on the side of
the road because they won't take the ordinary
precaution. ' And that's , saying nothing of , the
extra mileage they might get and the money they,
Might save.
'i'uckersmith Township.
The following is the result of pro-
motion and review examinations, in S.
S. No. 4. Pupils were ' required to
make 40 percent. in each subject and
60 per Cent of total:
Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th—M. Ball, 73.9;
L. Pepper, 66.3; E. Layton, 63.
W. Pepper did' not males required
mark average 57.6.
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th—F. Garrett, 73.9;
VIr. Rowcliffe, 72.6; M. Matheson, 71;
B. Snell, 67.9; D. Wolters, 61.2. ,
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd'—B. Garrett,
81.7; A. Crich,, 66.8; H. Pepper did
not make required mark, average,
56.8.
Sr. 2nd to Jr... 3rd—K. Falconer,
69.6; N. Pepper, 63.2; W. Rowcliffe,
62,7.
Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd—E, O'Brien, 70.4;
C. Pepper, 68.9; G. Layton, 61.
1st dlass to Jr. 2nd—without exam-
inations—M. Crich, B. Walters.
Pr. to lst class—without' examina-
tions—Irene Garrett, Erma Garrett,
13. Crich.
H. G. West, teacher.
Counts News
SEAF'ORTH: Special impressive
services were held in Egmondville
United Church recently and in Northi
side United Church as well.
The speaker was Rev. Dr. S.. W,
Hughes of Westborne Chapel, one of
the world's outstanding preachers and
lecturers. The large congregations
were greatly impressed by the eloi
quent and logical addresss.
CROP CONDITIONS'
The following: cropreport has beep
issued by the Bank or Montreal:
General
Crop conditions generally through-
out the Prairie Provinces continue re
be satisfactory. - All grains are mato-
ing rapid growth and early sown
wheat in the southern areas is head,
ing out: In Qugbee all crops are mak-
ing satisfactory progress"`°under fav-
ourable conditions. In Ontario pas-
tures, meadoWs and spring grains
has improved wonderfully the past
past week, in fact, spring grains look
betterthan for years past et this
time. In the Maritime Provinces
crops everywhere are malting exoell,
ent progress. >In •British Columbia
grain and root crops are promising
and pasturage excellent. Details fol-
low:
GODERICH: George W. McCon-
nell, of Windsor, one of the employees
at the Cadwell sand and gravel plant
at the harbor here, suffered painful
injuries about the face and shoulder,
last -week when the steam shovel
apparatus turned over. Mr. McCon-
nell was in the machine operating it
when the accident happened. Dr, A.
C. Hunter was called and he had the
injured man removed to Alexandria
Hospital, where his injuries were at-
tended to.
Province of Ontario
Fall wheat is heading out with plen-
ty of straw. A good average crop is
expected. Spring wh
eat, barley
and
growth. oats are malting good g w th They
are well advanced and heavy crops
are anticipated although there is too
much" ;moisture' in• some of theeaste7n
counties. Corn is growing nicely but.
dry, warm weather is required. Hay
has improved' wonderfull ythe+past
two weeks and while the crop will not.
be'lreavy an average yield is expected.
Root 'crops loolc'•promising. Tobacco
is_in good condition but requires con-
tinued warm weather, Strawberries
and raspberries are below average;
apples pears, peaches and cherries
look promising. Pasture is in good
condition. • ,
HENSALL: Mr. and Mrs. Cor-.
nelius Cook of Hensall, accompanied
by their son, Harry, left on Thursday
morning by motor for Los Angeles,
Calif., where they intend remaining
with relatives for a couple of months'
vacation.
EXETER: Mr. Luther Reynolds, of
Usborne has a sow that gave birth to.
a litter of -twenty pigs on Monday, all
living. With such' a numerous family
it is necessary that they take their
meals in relays and so Mr. Reynolds
permits only half of thein to feed at
a time.—Times-Advocate.
Women Approaching
Middle Life
Find'"Fruit-a-tives" of
Great Benefit
7"161
CLINTON
J. W. Elliott
J. C. Radford
179
MRS. 0. GODIN.
Paquetville, N.B.-"I am giving this
testimonial, hoping, it -will benefit every':
woman suffering.as' I did at the change
of life. I was obliged to. go to bed, had
terrible dizziness and` felt extremely
weak; `Fruit-a-tives' were really a God-
send tome. Nowl am in perrfecthealth"
Mrs/Onesine Godin.
This stage• of life takes heavy toll ot.;
woman's health unless stomach, kidneys
and bowels are in first-class condition.
"Fruit-a-tivcs",:in a natural, gentle way,
keeps the whole system toned up to
withstand this trying experience. Made:
from the intensified juices of ripe, fresh
fruit and; health -building tonics. 25s
and 50c a box at all druggists. so
St. Helens`
(Crowded out last week)
Mrs. Earl .Cranston; and children
spent a few days air the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mass Jas: Hyde.
Mr. Lawrance Anderson of Detroit
spent the week -end at his home here.
Messrs. Robt. Barbour and Clarence
and Miss Viola Barbour and Mr. and.
Mrs. John Carney of Fergus spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Jas. Bar-
bour.
Mr. and Mr's. ' Fred . Newman of
Hamilton are spending their honey-
moon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Naylor)
Mrs. ` Lorne and Miss Mabel Woods
left on Friday for Golden Valley.
Miss Irene Woods, who has been
teaching there accompanied them
home.
Miss Lena Clark of Milverton has
returned home for the holidays.
Mr. Alvin Woods, Mrs. R. J. Woods
Mrs. Robinson Woods and Mrs. Jas.
Webster of Lucknow motored to Stan-
ley on Saturday and attended the
funeral of their cousin, the late Mr.
John Reid.
Miss Bessie Wylie of Gorrie spent
the week -end with Misses Doreen and
Zilda Webster.
Mass Dorothy Webster is home
from teaching school in New Ont-
ario.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of one of our oldest pioneers,
Mr. John Rutherford.
Bret,;, As tangible token of esteem
and appreciation of his services he
was presented on behalf of the school
beard with a purse of gold and a cane;
The address ;signed by W. A. McLar-
en, A. L. Case, F, Manns, E. Linder
field, T, Welsh and II. C. Soldan, was
read by W, A. MaLareu and the pre-
sentation -made
re-sentation-made by A, L. Case. On
behalf of the council he was presented
with a line club bag byy'Councillor G.
0, Petty and an address, signed by
Robert Iliggirs, G: C. Petty, James.
Priest, J. Sangster and Robert Cain,
eron which was read by ReeveIlig-
gins:
County News ,
BLYTH: The Beath occurred Sat-
urday morning of Mrs, Gidley, ;wife
of the late S. H. Gidley, who for many
years conducted ii tailoring and gents'
furnishing business here. Mrs. Gid-
ley's maiden name was Rebecca Tam-
an and she has .been a resident of
Blyth for many years. She was a
victim of cancer and had been a suf-
ferer .for some months She is sur-
vived by three, daughters and two
sons namely Mrs.. A. McVittie, Hes-
peter; Miss Edith Gidley, Toronto,
and Mass Pearl Gidley at home. Rus-
sell Gidley, London and Harvey Gid -
ley, Blyth.
lenders :for the building of the new
grandstand were -aslced for and the
Goderieh' Mfg, Co's. tendeg ,being the
lowest, ;$8,500, it was accepted, The
bylaw voted on by the ratepayers pro-
vides for the issuance of debentures
to the amount of $7,900, to be repaid
in 15 years, the annual payment for
principal and interest being- $'761.
James S. Russel, architest, Stratford,
prepared the plans and specifications,
They call for a frame structure on
concrete foundations`; . roofed, �. with
space' for diningroom, kitchen and
tielcet office, also :provisioon.for lav-
atories and women's'>.e stroom. The
g
Goderich Trottingand Pacing Assoc-
iation, which originally sponsored
this undrtaking, donated $1,000 to-
ward the cost of the stand, which will
replace the present old wooden struc-
ture.
GODERICH: A. boyish prank near-
ly cost a young girl's life here one day
recently when Miss Jean Morgan, who
was clad in her bathing suit, was
pushed into the water between the
piers. Being unable to swim Miss
1Vforgan• was in dangerof being
drowned had not Mr. MacDonald
plunged in, fully dressed, and brought
her to the surface. The young lad
thought the girl could swim,
HENSALL: Hensall Village Coun-
cil and Public School Board recently
united in paying fitting tribute to the
long years of service given by William
McKay, who for nearly half a century
has been in the teaching profession,
33 years of which he spent in Hensall.
Mr. McKay took up teaching as his
lifework 46 years ago and during his
residency in Hensall he has won the
highest esteem of the entire commun-
ity. His life has at all tunes been; an
outstanding example and his resigna-
tion as teacher ' carne with keen re,
BLYTH:_ The death oceured Satur-
day
morning of Mrs, Gidley, wife of
the late S. H. Gidley, whoformany
years conducted a tailoring and gents'
furnishing business here. ..• Mrs. Gid-
ley's maiden name was Rebecca •,Ta-
man and she has been a resident of.
Blyth for many years. She was a
victim of cancer and had been a suffer-
er for some months. She is survived
by three daughters and two sons
namely Mirs. A. 1VfeVittie,,Ilespelel;
Miss Edith Gidley, Toronto, and Miss
Pearl Gidley at home, Russell Gid -
ley, London and Harvey Gidley, Blyth.
•r
1
2,
3
In vacant lots and partially culti-
vated helds.
In fence corners where the plough-
share cannot. penetrate.
Along the roadways ®f your district.
Each year weeds destroy Ontario's crops to t
tent . of millions of dollars. You must he
your community of this menaceby co-operat
every way: See that your own land is clear.
port weed growths on roadways,ss
vacant
pties or uncultivated fields to your represe
on your local' council or to your weed rasp
Thus .you will be doing your duty .in exterminating
the greatest enemies of successful farming -noxious
Write for Bulletin, "Weeds of Ontario.''
• ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICJL
Parliament Buildings - Toronto
HON. JOHN. S. MARTIN
Minister
W. B.
Depu
� 4 D
11711110 'WES 1 N
\WTHY walk, or be dependent on
public public transportation facilities,
when you can drive your own car ..
go where you like, when you like, as
you like.
There is no barrier of price standing
between you and the ownership of a
good used car.
We have a finer selection of used
41
:omm
1
1a
cars than ever . . and the pri
are the lowest we have ever be
able to quote. These cars have b
taken in exchange on new Chevr
lets . , checked over carefully a
priced to interest shrewd buyers.
Come in and learn how easy it is
own and drive your own car. Ea
payment plan available. cu-ts
It's Easy Wit
2 ESSEX COACHES
1 CHEVROLET 4 PASSENGER COUPE
2 FORD COUPES
2 CHEVROLET TOURINGS
J. B. Lavis, Clinto
5
E M•AWeo MOTOR .OIL
lways
Best for low and
high compression`
motors.
CANADIAN OIL
COMPANIES, LIMITED.
M148 'POSE. OASSLIME