The Clinton News Record, 1928-07-26, Page 3THE CLINTON NE1WS•RECOIW
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A`Column Prepared Esp eclaflyi for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men
8
Butcherscomplain that house-
wives nowadays do dot want/the big
cuts of meat they used to buy and so
unsistent ha''s the demand become for
lighter cuts that cattle are being
marketed earlier and it is said that
small, early -maturing animals will
have to replace the heavier beef ani-
mals which' used to top the market,
According to Government statistics
about half the cattle marketed last
year were steers or heifers weighing
around 1,200 pounds. • •
Probably there are Several reasons
for this, some of which only experts
could explain, but no doubt the chief
reason why small cuts of beef are
demanded is: that 'the majority of
housewives• wish to prepare' meals in
a hurry and a big roast takes hours
to cook. Something to fry is tasty
and only takes a few minutes to pre-
pare, But a beef animal is not by
any means all steak, nor is the steak
the only part of a beef
that is wholesome and nutritive. But
if only the finer cuts are •called for
and the butcher has to waste a largo
portion of the coarser cuts, the price
of beef has td be advanced to cover
the loss and, as always, the consumer
pays. The good housewife, who
prides herself upon supplying her
table with the most wholesome of
foods at the least possible expendi-
ture does, not always buy, perhaps
does not often buy, the most expen-
sive cuts of beef. She carefully
Fr
IL.fre-Is
the excret
P,ontjac's
Ri4in: Ease
UST get in be-
hind the wheel
of the New Ser-
ies Pontiac Six
and head for a stretch of road that's mit too stnooth.
Let that powerful Pontiac Six engine sweep you over
ruts and chuck -Boles.
Then you'll know ANOTHER of the things that
make Pontiac different to every other car in its class
. real, solid riding comfort that road conditions
simply can't destroy.
Not content with magnificent new Fisher Bodies .
with new G -M -R Cylinder Head Engine . . with
safe, dependable four-wheel brakes , with scores of
added refinements . . Pontiac Six, alone in its price -
'class, offers you the last word in luxurious riding ease
.. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers.
That is the secret of your ability to sail along in Pon-
tiac Six hour after hour, at any speed, over .any :had,
without effort or fatigue. That is why you can enjoy
every minute and every mile of the journey, in `your
Pontiac Six . , enjoy to the full the power and speed
of your Pontiac engine, whether the road be rough
or smooth.
Drive the Pontiac Six . , and discover the secret of
true riding comfort. r•21 -2-20c
,gait law dune ebeet eta Q.M.B.C. Dele,red Bayamon Ides wl ek lubes
&urian 0nm
J. E. HOWARD)
CLINTON, ONTARIO
•
stsoDucr OPatioreaFAI. MOTOITS OF CANADA, LIMITEQ
spm � Biu
"Put something
besides Air in
your tires" .
oMMON-SENSE
le,dowants to be
pumped into them too.
Because they're filled
is no guarantee that
tires are fit forthe road.
They must beproperly
filled to the correct
pressure for their size
and load. Over that
pressure, is uncomfortable under it,is expensive.
If you want good mileage, come in here once a
week! Let our tire mart test the pressure -gauge
it, not guess it. Let'him examine the casing for
flints, metal splitatei's'and'nail ends. Better ten
minutes wait at the Dominion The Depot than
half an hour's wok on the roadside.
DOMINI
CLINTON L,ONF SBORO
J. C. Radford!
E T.
J. N. !Mott
Lal
eisooses the cheaper cuts and by clev-
er preparation concocts dishes which
please the palate and sustain the
body, while not depletingthe table
allowance. A shank will not only
make a pot of nourishing soup, but
if cooked slowly ;in a covered vessel,
will.,provide tasty meat for •a stew, a
meat`Ioaf or, when cut in. small
pieces -and nixed with an,,omelet, will
provide' an ample and - appetizing
meal. Meat which takes a long time
in cooking should be cooked on days
when the fire is on for some other
purpose so as to conserve fuel.
The canning season • is4`again with
us and housekeepers who like to keep
their fruit • eiihpoard in the
cellar well - supplieed will be
busy - from now until . the late
autumn, 'canning fruit and vegetables
as they come in.; A few canning dir-
ections, sapplied by the ,Department
of Agriculture, are given below:
Cherries
The large black and sweet white
cherries are usually ,packed unpitted,
whilethe reverse ,is' true of the sour
cherries. The unpitted cherries pre-
sent a better appearance, and many.
people like ,the distinctive -flavour
which' the retained pit• gives- to the
product. 'When cherries, are canned
whole they should be blanched in hot
water at about- 180 degrees Fahren-
heit for twenty or 'thirty seconds,
This will slightly soften the fruit and
prevent splitting. Then "drop cher-
ries into a cool syrup and they will
plump`' considerably before packing
cold into jars. For sour cherries use
a syrup made from two cups of sugar
to52 cups of water, and for sweet
cherries use a syrup.made from two
cups of sugar and 4 cups of water..
Sterilize twenty minutes.
Cherry 1%lock OIives
Select and wash firm ripe cherries
pack unpitted and with- stems ••attach
ed in sterilized jars; press gently in-
to place lays, by layer, cover with
weak cold vinegar made of 1 teaspoon
salt, 1 cup cold water,.1 cup cider vin-
egar, 3 tablespoons brown sugar, 14,
oz. stick -cinnamon, 2 tablespoons
whole cloves.
Tie spices in cheese cloth; put all in
a sauce pan and boil 5 minutes; cool
and remove spice; pour syrup over
cherries and seal, using sterile rub-
bers and lids. •
Fruit Macedoine
A combination of fruits makes an
attractive pack in a syrup made from
two cups sugar and one and one-half
cups water. It is a convenient pro-
duct to have to serve either as a fruit
cocktail, salad or dessert. Any light
coloured fruits will make a pleasant
mixture. -
1. Green gage plums, pears and
gooseberries. -
2. Peaches, pears and cherries.
;Very often fruits such as berries
ate not included in these combina-
tions because they 'would discolour
fruits of lighter colour • and would
have the tendency to lose their form.
Peaches
Select firm peacnes, wipe and put
in boiling water, allowing them to
stay just long enough to loosen skins;
cold dip; remove skins and either
cook fruit at once that it may not dis-
colour or dtop into cold water; cut in
halves or leave whole, as desired, and
pack in sterile jars. Fill jar to rover -
flowing with boiling syrup, using 1
cup sugar to 1 cup water; half seal
and sterilize to minutes.
REBEKAH
AUGUST ROD AND GUN
The August issue of Rod and Gun
and Canadian Silver Pox News, which
is just published, contains a highly
interesting collection of yarns and
stories of outdoor Canada and hunt-
ing and fishing. In the.list there is
a very, good story of a more unusual
humorous type in "So Thiss Moose
Hunting" by John Richmond. The
contents also include several articles
of a conservational note, as well as
useful information for hunters, fish-
ermen
ishermen and campers.
The Guns -and Ammunition depart-
ment, edited by C, S. Landis,•ineludes
much useful material for the gun
crank while anglers, outdoorsmen,
campers and dogmen are well catered,
to in the special •departments edited
by well known authorities. The Can-
adian Silver Fox News section con-
tains a very complete report of the
annual meeting of the Canadian Nat-
ional Silver Fox Breeders' Associa
tion'
Rod and Gun and Canadian Silbef
Fox News is published monthly,• by
W. J. 'Taylor Limited, . Woodttock,
Colborne Township
(Crowded out, lest week)
Mr. Wm. Young of Loyal has treat-
ed himself to'a new Pontiac car,
We are glad to hear Mrs. Alex;_
Young of Loyal is some better this'
week.
-The ditching machine has beep
working at ,Mir. Ernest . Glen's this
week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Strat-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark of Hick-
son, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Clark, -13m.
bro and Mr. Wallace and Mies Vera.
Clark visited at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cleric's on Sunday.
The W. 1IL S. meeting of Smith's
Hill church this month was held at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Glen, :^with a fine
Bitter Enemies.
"Fruit -a -Lives" the Foe of
Constipation
MEW MILLS, N. I3.—"I can
.1..N1 honestly say 'Fruit-a-tives'
are the best internal regulator I'
have ever used. Otherremedieas,
and I have tried many, cause
pain and griping, but `Fruit -a
tives' always act easily and effect
tively. I most sincerely recon
mend them:"
Mr. S. MacNair. -
Made front the intensified
Juices of \fresh fruits combined
with ton}cs, "Fruit-a-tfves" is a
natural mediaine.Itstrengthens
the system to act naturally
without the continuous use Of; • -
laxatives -256 and 80c a boa.
attendance. Miss Helen Clarlc took
charge of the program, "Christ of
the Indian Road" is the book being
studied and one chapter was taken in
turns by the members. Mrs. C. A,
Robertson and Mrs. G. McPhee sang,
"In the Garden." After the .program
very dainty refreshments were ser-
ved by the hostess and her dauyhter.•
'We congratulate the girls and boys
on their ,success in,passing their en-
trance' examinations.
Miss Christine Robertson has pas-
sed her music examinations, given rec-
ently by Mr, Douglas Major of'Goder-
icli
Miss Gladys Treble returned home
on -Tuesday from her ' visit at Put-
nam.,
Haying is the order of the day in
tliis"loeaIity,
-Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Shields have
gone on a visit to relatives 'at De-
troit.
Miss Annie' Walter is home for the
summer vacation;
EXETER GIRL SAVES PARKHILL
LAD FROM DROWNING
Miss Margaret Taman, - daughter
of ?gr. W. W. Taman, played a very
herioe part in the 'saving of 'a little
lad from drowning at Grand Bend
on Sunday afternoon last. The lad,
-about four years of age, was play-
ing with a small Sailboat - on the
bteakwater east of the pier, when he
over balanced' and fell into the river,
a distance of about six feet, at a
spot where the water is quite deep.
While there were a number on the
pier and in the vicinity none saw
the little;, lad fall into the water and
had it not been for the quick work
of Miss Margaret, the child would
have undoubtedly 'met a watery
grace. Miss Taman and Miss Cath-
erine Wood, dressed in their bath-
ing suits, were going onto the pier
at the time and saw the lad, whom
they at first thought was a boy
swimming, but . on seeing • him go
down for the third time, Miss Mar-
garet, -who' is an accomplished swim-
mer, plunged into the water and suc-
ceeded in reaching the spot and res•
cuing the drowning Iad. She swam
with him to some nearby rocks and
with' great presence of mind shook,
the water from the lad, who had
become unconscious and whose first
words after regaining consciousness
was concerning his little boat. ,
Miss Catherine Wood : followed
Margaret in a boat and Mr. Bruer,
of Parkhill, was also soon on the
spot and took charge of the Iad, who
is a son of Major Alien Campbell
manager of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce at Parkhill. ,The little
fellow was supposed to be in charge
of an eider brother, who -was farther
out on the dock at the. time.
Miss Margaret on Tuesday receiv-
ed a letter of appreciation from the.
parents of the child and also a fine
box of chocolates. Friends of• the
herioc girl, -who saw her gallant ac-
tion intend appealing to the Humane
Society for a medal. --Exeter Times-
Advocate.
C litrfniYay, July 2'd 1d28`"i
g raa.ara as. rem au um a am
GODERICM: The board of mutt
agement of the Huron Count Chi -
Y
Id
ren's Aid Society met in Magistrate
C. A, Reid's office here on Friday fit-
ternoon,to deal, with the application
for the position of superintendent and
inspector of the society: The vacancy
was caused by the resignation of G.
M. Elliott„ of Goderich, who resigned',
after many years of faithful service,
Thirty-four applications were reeelv-
• ed and, 14 of these were voted on by
the board. It was decided, to recoln-
lend to J. \J, Kelso, provinvial sec-
retary, the appointment of one of the
three applicants receiving the most
votes. As a result of the vote, Rob-
ert Turner, reeve of Goderich; H. T,
Edwards, tax collector 6f .Goderichi,
and J. J. Hayes, warden of Iluron
County, were recommended for the
position, ,
SEAFORTH: ?k. Henry Edge,
who .has been engaged for some time
past in erecting the fine new Super
test service statio1, in town, Iearned Supertest stations s rtl
'Windsor. r.
lass; week that he had been successful ` Edge will move'lVxr,
i
ecnrin contracts;,
his equipment to
n s s for two.; new,
Windsor e
g _•� r tt once.
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIOO
WIIAT HAS THE UNIVERSITY TO OFFER?
1-A wide range of excellent courses
in Arts, Medicine, Public Health and
Nursing.
2—Now buildings and up-to-date
equipment. p
3—Splendid library facilities.
4--ldighly;developed
work in Physical Educa-
tion; a chance for every
student to take part in
games.
5—An attractive scall lifo,
6—protestors and contact pe-
tWeea protestors and etudents.
7-A oystomgtio effort by the
gugplto
asltytoced helattar-p wgraduaorthy etudentstion: get
Write for.iafornm.
lion to:—
K. P.
o:—KP. n. YOZVOLL;,
Ph.D., Registrar,.
...,London; Canada
Essex popularity in Chicago is but
part of la national and 'worldprefer-
ence that makes Essex sales the largest
of any •six -cylinder car in history,:.
`" 5andu•
p
NS E mirrors
pub/ic choice
The enormous spread of Essex success is due to an accumula-
tion of values never approached under $1200, which is per-
fectly obvious to the ordinary buyer as well as the expert.
At $885 and up you not only -get the brilliant performance
and reliability of the famous Essex chassis; you also get a sat-
isfaction,
atisfaction, in appearance, richness and comfort, never -even con-
sidered within hundreds of dollars of the price.
COACH $885 Sedan (4 -Door) $960
COUPE $900 (Rumble Seat $35 Extra) Roadster UM
All prices 1. o. b. Windsor, taxes extra
Buyers can pay for cars out of Income at lowest available
charge for interest, handling and insurance
ROY BROTHERS 4 CO.
Stratford, Ontario -
Lan
for
CHR SL
1' s' Chrysler's New Style and Value
Sweep the Country and- Thousands Rush to Bu
y I
Nothing in Chrysler's brilliant record ap-
proaches the overwhelming reception given
to the new Chrysler Sixes --"6g" and "75'.'-
and the new Chrysler -built Plymouth, the
new value leader in the lowest -priced field.
in every principal city of the country, starting
July 9th, when the cars were placed on exhi-
bition, salesrooms and special displays have
been thronged from inorning.to night.
People everywhere are examining, admiring
and buying the new style introduced by Chry-
sler
hrysler' and universally voicing the sentiment that
the cars are. --each in its class—the greatest
dollar's worth in beauty, style and quality
ever offered.
Everyone agrees that Chrysler has indeed done
it again -that Chrysler has provided a wholly
new style and performance =•= unmatched in
attractiveness --- and strengthening the value
leadership of this great company.
Chrysler acknowledges with sincerest grati-
tude this endorsement and will spare ,no ef-
forts to continue to merit this expression of ..
public confidence.
Plymouth—Six Body Styles. - .. New Chrysler "65"—.Six Body Neu), Chrysler :"75" Fouer Body
Priced from $85o to $9.13 Styles. Priced from $x3a5 to $146o Styles: Priced frons $1985 to $2140
All prices f, o, b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra); , 1361
r Cftnton