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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-08-02, Page 7;.a a .1111111111111011 01 11 A C011 111113 Prepared Especially for Women — BototF,• Io1 Forbidden to Men Stars shine all night while everyon asleep,, And Flowers give "sweet scent summer long, •'And so though no one ever looks mo Through life I'lllalwaY s sing mylit song. • —The Cheerful Cherub. e's They should be thoroughly chewed and those who decideto make them all a part of the daily diet will find that it -takes a little time.' But then, all at good things take time, and when the results are worth it no one begrudges tie a, few extra minutes.. Carrots are. said to he very good for persons who are subject to asthma, also. An Ontario weekly paper recent made comment upon the politeness a little boy of six who greeted writer with, a' pleasant "Good Nor ing,"instead of the usual carelea <, H llo e of the " modern ' oun s to y g That comment set me 'thinking. A •children more or less polite than the used to' be?' -I do not know.' I thin they are less' shy and more likely t say something to you when you meet them. But, really, I'm not sure th they are any more or less:znannerl than their parents were. But o thing I have observed, it is that if children are impolite or ill-mannered it is: usually traceable to their home life. The ordinary, intelligent child may be taughtyalmost anything you wish •him to know. But parents 'sometimes make the mistake of try- ing to teach a child to be polite, es- pecially if therd happens to be corn- pany present, while daily they set before the 'child an example of care- less or rude manners. A child will learn much more quickly by example. than by precept, while precept and ex- ' ample together make a brace of teachers which few children can re- sist. It is my contention that 'if there is anything wrong with the modern child or young person it is the fault of the parents, or it may be the grandpar- •ents. Recently ata ew, It,y N w, York Show of of Women's Arts and Industries a broad pudding d the g carried off th© $100 8 0prin. Hear t t ti t n- •, that, ye •boys and :girls who s invariably greet mother's periodical bread pudding i' with p scornful olnfu I s ' gnz s. Bt, f u a bread Al honestly, ddhi can u n p be 1g y , a very" delicious dish, if made with lc care and served daintily. The one a thing to remember in making a bread pudding is to handle lightly, don't stir at into mush, have your bread very dry and Lightly butter and sprinkle with on sugar,' place in. your pudding dish and pour over. it the required quantity of custard, sweetened and spiced enough,' 1r pot too much. Bake until the top is nicely- browned and Serve as soon as tm possible after removing from the ov- E en. Such' a pudding ought to give one a chance to compliment the cook rath- er than to encourage -nose -tilting. A 0 young lad onee in my hearing, after t eating a serving of such a dish with boyish relish, when someone mention- Wz ed bread pudding exclaimed: "Bread h .pudding, why that wasn't bread pud- d •ding, was it?" • w Not every girl knows that the very best face bleach, rouge and lip- stick is to be found, not at the drug- gist's but in the,grocery store, if it .doesn't grow in the home garden, and at a price that is within the reach of every one' of thein, Raw carrots will the trick if eaten regularly, one mail one each day'being the amount recommended. 'Wash the carrot very thoroughly, scrub with a vegetable 'brush, but do not scrape. Then put it through the mincer, using one of the finer knives, or grate. Serve with salad dressing. If desired, chopped cabbage, grated apple, and other veg- getables 1nay be added, but too much extra may mean too much -to be eat- en by one person in one day, Car- rots cannot be eaten too quickly TI{E .SCIIOOLMASTEII ON WHEELS" S In this day of dazzling amalgama- tions, there is at least one merger taking place in Canadii, which war- rants public approval, The uniting of. public opinion behind' the cause of forest protection has `'become 'the chief objective of: all ,concerned - with the safety of the forest resources. More and more, the rangers and `inspectors who daily face the fire problem in the woods; have come to the 'conclus- ions that no amount of mechanical equipment, aeroplanes, piups, towers and so forth will overcome an un- friendly public. Ninety'one per• cent of all forest fires 'are instigated by a. careless' human head in control of a careless pair•of hands. The secret of true forest conservation therefore is to nialce' 'every 'woods ' dweller' and traveller his own . "policeman" de- pending upon his own intelligence and alertness to prevent forest conflagra- tions from ever starting. l to This g. e assumes m s a very radical al cl range in present public knowledge ancl sym- pathy and is the explanation' of the new impetus given to the Canadian Forestry Association in its nation- wide endeavour to enlist the whole population of Canada as friends of the forest. ,The Association, which is non-gov- rnment and non-commercial, de'ends argely updn the power of localized meetings, lectures and motion pie - es. In Ontario for example, two nglisli-speaking and one French - peaking lecturers perform an "ecu tional patrol" of the country from ttawa to the Manitoba boundary, ravelling separately by motor truck ith their electric plants and picture aehines and presenting the graphic amen story of the forests in hun- reds of the remote communities; here fires usually have their origin. In Quebec, four field parties, scat- ered.from . Temiskaming to Gaspe, ke a new community each day, with ttendanee averaging four and five hundred for- each lecturer. .New rusisvviek and Nova Scotia, the Often during the summer one comes to in contact with poison ivy and a Sim- a ple remedy is needed. Use common yellow soap to wash the part affected, 13 afterwards applying the old-fashioned 'remedy for burns, carton oil, anade up of equal parts of lime water and linseed ail. This is very soothing to the irritation caused by the poison, which the lime water kills. REBEKAH SOUVENIR BAG OF WHEAT COMES THROUGH THE MAIL .A small portion of the eighty mil- lionth bushel of wheat which arrived for export at the port of Vancouver during the season of 1927-28 was re- ceived through the mail in a neat lit- tle sack by Mr. George J. Overend on Monday. The bag bears the slogan: "Front half a million in 1920-21 to eighty million in 1927-28 and still growing," The sample was sent to Mr. Overend with the compliments of the Vancouver Sun,—Orillia Packet. The Speed, re kfa tj Cooks in iV/z to 5 onmites jSS prairies and British Columbia are similarly handled, so that hundreds of thousands of the folk in the back set- tlements are being daily instructed and inspired to play their part in guarding the timber from which their living is derived, and on which 500 million dollars of Canada's yearly in- come depends. The "Schoolmaster on` wheels" as these Forestry Association carvans are sometimes called are truly creat- ing a merger of public knowledge and conviction that will eventually put the forest fire plague out of business.' The testimony of the forest rangers, who are the men "on the firing line" is that public education is proving itself far more effective in fire sup- pression than any method previously employed,. It is a compliment to Can- adian common sense that the rangers have cone to this conclusion, for it is inconceivable how any army of fire fighters or any array of towers and pumps could hope to control our 5400 annual forest fires (started by human hands) unless the people themselves grasp the menace as one of their own creation and solely within their owls power to put out of bounds. HURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR DATES Sept. 10th—Varna. Sept. 11th—Goderich ,Twp. Sept. 14th—Colborne Twp. Sept. 17th—Ashfield Twp, Sept. 18th—Ashfield Twp. - Sept 19th --St. Helens. Sept. 20th --Wroxeter. Sept, 21st --Blyth, Sept. 22nd-Howick Twp: Sept. 24th--Belgrave, Sept. 26th—Usborne Twp. Sept 27th -.Crediton. Sept. 28th—Grand Bend, Oct, lst--Dashwood. Oct. 2nd --Zurich. dot. 3rd- 11ensail, Oct. 4th—Clinton Town, Oct. 5th—Clinton Rural. AND UP Ail prices I. o. b. Windsor, tu,5ce extra, Buyers can pay for cars out of incc:ne at Lowest Mailable charge for interest, han- dling and insurance this Mai lids The great performance that marks Hudson out among alt fine cars,with stellar brilliancy, is not. alone in the genius of its design, but in a mann facturing execution that also stands at the head of the industry. The hand -matching of alt pistons is a detail in this precision manufacture, that is typical' of 'every operation in building this greatest of all Hudsons ROY BROTHERS 09 CO, Stratf trd, Ontario THE CLINTON N }WS -RECORD MUNICIPAL CLERK HOLDS IM PORTANT POSITION Those who aro not conversant with the litany duties .developing •upon a Municipal clerk these days and the great amount of detail that be has to look after cannot fully appreciate the extent of his work or its iinpor- tanee, The Si. Marys Journal -Argus pays this' well-deserved tribute to these municipal servants,: "One' of the most important and exacting posi- tions in a rural community nowadays id that of the Township Clerk. The fact that life is more complex today than it was a few years ago, affects municipalities just as it does individ- uals. }}The farmer who used to flounder) around, in a democrat and burn candles, now drives a car on a good township road and has `hydro. All this spells township road super- intendent, hydro bylaws, Y drainage sage by laws, reports to theHighwayDepart Ment, the filling out of ;questionaires for Government departments ' sit ad- dition t the he old-time duties of the Cleric. The Cleric has, to be guide, coun- sellor and friend to green 'Councillors and Reeve, and in order to do so, he must have the knowledge of law, with the wisdom of Solomon: If he' does' not keep ' his eye on the constant' changes in the statute books his Coun- cil gets tangled in Legal difficulties and he will likely get the blame. For in- stance in 1895,' an Act was passed re- pealing the authority of, the Council ,head to:naive one of the municipal auditors. In a municipality not a hun- dred miles from here, the head of the Council went on naming an auditor the same -as before for over twenty years before the error was discovered To measure up fully to the' require- inents of his job, it will be seen that the Township Cleric should- be a man of somewhat unusual attainment and as a matter of fact he usually is. Some of the clerks who have served, and are, serving in -_this district, are real pillars in the .municipal struc- ture. They serve for` small salaries, far too small in many cases. The im- portance of their. position should be recognized and more generally appre- ciated by the Township Councils and by the ratepayers." • County News WINGHAM: Lloyd and Son of this tptyn are planning an extension and. an addition to their ' sash and door factory. EXETER: The voters of this town defeated the school bylaw on Monday last week. This was for raising money to build a ,High school. In June a bylaw to raise money for a Public school was defeated. This time the vote was larger and the majority against larger than the June vote. WINGHAM: Last week was Chau- tauqua week in Wingham. Although the programs were good the atten- dance was not large and it was no financial success, SEAFORTII1. Williams A,berhart, 'B.A., of Calgary, . one of the best known radio broadcasting preachers in the West, occupied the pulpit of First Presbyterian church on Sunday, July 29, and gave' inspiring and force-. fur addresses, Mr. Aherhaet, who is a native of Tuckersmith and a brother of Charles and Louis Abelhart of Seaforth, expressed his delight at be- ing back in Ontario after an absence of eighteen yaers. Ile is much im- pressed with the density of the pop- ulation and the splendid roads which make church -going much easier here than in some parts of the West, where the care often have to be hauled out of th mud -holes. He was sometimes surprised at the large attendance at the service there in some out-of-the-way places in spite of these difficulties, which augurs well for the future of the West, with its boundless, possibilities, Mr. Aberhart was on the staff of the Brantford Collegiate Institute when the call of the West came to him. Ile was deeply interested in Bible study and thought a teacher should know his Bible as well as Shakes- peare or any of . the classics the finest literature being found in the Bible, - Not being able financially, to fit himeslf for . the Presbyterian ministry on aeconnt of being a mar- ried man, he began to work in connec- tion with the Bible Institute ie Cal- gary, which has grown to such, groat nrnuorticns that through his efforts 265.000 wee raised in one year to build a tabernacle in that city.. FAMOUS' CLOWN SEEN WITH SPARKS CIRCUS Coming to Goderich FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 Clowns ere not only the delight of children, but theia' elders as well, for one seldom grows too old to' enjoy the pranks and antics of these fun -masters of the white tops, and Sparks has three score of these merry jesters'of the saw -dust, all of whom will be seen when the big show coshes' to. Goderioh on Friday, August 17, afternoon end night. Paul'Wentzel, one of the producing clowns with. Sparks Circus this -sea- son, has organisedmore stunts to cause hilarity all arround the track than any man in the business ,and his mentions have been widely copied and usedby his craft in many other cir- cusee, Anotherfamous clown, now ancCfor several seasons past•with' Sparks Cir- cus, is Charlie Fortune, a noted French pantomimist, who with his dog, "Tex," pauses multi, merriment in his "walk-arouuds." Annong other .well known "joeys" are Joe Lewis, Ray Glaum, Lew Iier. shey, ifasvey Spaulding, Pewee, StanleyJ' White, : Lawrence Smithey. Reno 11'AeCree, . Sig. Ban Ilomme, and plenty of 1lelpess. Sparks Circus is today the largest in 1415 world' giving a daily street par- ado at 11' aun. Seats may be gemmed Circus day at np-tswn ticket office, same price as at the show grounds., 73-1, Migratory Birds 'Convention Act A summary of the Migratory 131 Convention Act is given below, T is the: law which is based upon Treaty with the United States. A enquiries concerning this law may addressed to the Commissioner of National Parks of ,Canada, Dep ment of the' Interior, Ottawa, rds from any. horse-drawn or motor' ve- his hiclo is forbidden, the ny en be P: the illy Dept Open Seasons Ontario Both Dates Inclusive North and West of the French and Miattawa Rivers and including all Georgian Bay Waters Ducks, Geese, Brant and Rails, Sept. 1 to Dec. 15; Wilson'e of•. Jack Snipe,,. Sept 1 to Dec,.: 15; Woodcock„ Sept. 15'to Nov.. 30. South of the French and Mattawa Rivers (but not including any portion of the Geo • ' 1 ran Baywaters): D acts Geese, Brant and Rails, Sept. 15: to Dec. 15; Wilson's or. Jack Snipe, Sept,. 1 to .Dec. 15; Woodcock, Sept. 15 to Nov. 30. There is a closed season through- out the year in Ontario on, Eider Duck (the latter may: be ,taken during the open season in that portion of Ontar- io, north of the. Quebec, Cochrane,. Winnipeg line of the Canadian Nat- ional Ralway) Swans, Cranes,; Curlew, Willets, Godwits, Upland Plover, BIack-bellied and Golden • Plover, Greater and Lesser Yellow legs, Av ocets, Dowitchers, Knots, Oyster- catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surf - birds, Turnstones, and all the shore- birds not provided with an open sea- son in above schedule. • There is a closed season throughout the year on the following non -game birds; Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Ful- mars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemotes, Gulls, herons, Jaegars, Loons, Murres, Petrels, Puffins, Shearwaters and Tern; and there is a closed season throughout the year on the following insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Catbirds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Flycatchers, Gros- beaks, Hummingbirds, Kinglets, Ori- oles, 'Martins, Meadowlarks, Night- hawks, or Bull Bats, Nut -hat- ches, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Waxwings, Whip - poor -Wills, Woodpeckers, and Wrens,and all other perching ' birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. No person shall kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest migratory gamo birds during the close season. Sale of these birds is forbidden. The killing, capturing, taking, in- juring or molesting of migratory in- sectivorous and migratory non -game birds is pirohibited. The possession of Iegally taken mi- Mgratory game birds is allowed until arch 31st, following the open season In Ontario it is all offence to kill or attempt to kill any migrators game bird between sunset and sunrise. Bag Limits Ducks 25, but not more than 200 in a season, Geese 15, Brant 15, Rails 25, Wilson's Snipe 25, Woodcock, 10. we Guns and App]lanees The use of automatic (auto load- ing), swivel, or machine guns, or bat- tery, or any gun larger than nun- ber 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, powerboat, sail- boat, or night light, and shooting Every person whoi v elates ane I provision of this Act or any regula- 1 tion shall, for each offence, be Balla upon suinmary conviction to a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten- dollars, or to imprisonment fora term not exceed- ing six months, or; to both fine and imprisonment. ,.w County News WIN Ti G AM. Thomas as Bolt, one of the pioneer residents of Turnberry Township, and for some years a resi- dent of Win .gham diede hfieo on Satur- day tar- da at the age of 91;,foilowing`a•bref illness, Mr.:Bolt had been remark- ably active - for" his age until quite recently. He was able to be ground, .chopping wood being one of his diver, sins,and he could read without the glasses, Ile was horn in Dev- onshire' Eng:, July 28, 1928, Coming T to this locality when a young mall he z settled on a farm in Ternber•,1•y, where wa he spent 65 years. Since retiring he f ',THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928' ;: 1� The services were conducted on the laws"i by Rev. S. Davison, of the Uni- ted church. GODERICH: Themembersof the Goderich Pigeon Honing Club, have finished: the flights as scheduled for the flying•of old birds, W. Pittblado is the winner with a grand total of 680 point§ with; P. Johnston as Seco with a more of 495 second Vicar is third with 165 pain J. ,Mac - McKay is fourth with 135 poi and S. Laws,h points, - fifth with 15 points and N, Mc- Kay sixth with 10 points. Mr. Pitt- blado,is to be presented with a large silver cup which he holds for a year 'and a small cup a duplicate of the trpphy, which will remain in his pos- session. The first flight scheduled for .,the young birds is to be held from Stratford. on the 4th of August. LITTLE BOY LOSES HAND IN MOWING W G .MACHIN n LISTOWEL, . July 31,—A. very painful and unfortunate accident - befell little Russell Gilbert Tor- onto, the latter a of Tar- lye has' been s part last week. pending the summer months- at the home of Mr, and MTs. . Simpson near 1V.folesworthr While inning behind the mower which s' being operated in one of the ields, the little lad accidentally' has ,been living in , Winghani, Mrs. Bolt predeceased him by about nine 'years, Surviving are one son and three daughters, Eli Edgar, .on the homestead; Mas. J. 'Gamble, of Turn - berry, Mrs, Ezra Merkiey, of London, and Miss Eva Bolt, at home, • The funeral was held from the home to trapped and 'fell forward on 'the mower severing his left hand and part of his arm. He was rushed to Listowel Memorial Hospital where his wounds were /attended to. " He is progreaSing as favorably as can be expected.' This is the fourth "roxeter cemetery, where Mrs. Bolts o was buried, on Tuesday afternoon, d ummer Russell has come to spend on the Simpson farm and his aecl- ent isdeeply regretted. * UNIVERSITY? OF WESTERN ONTARIO HE UniversityCourse Science consistsrse o in Medica! of six years' resi- dent work. Two years are devoted to Arts and Science and four years to pureKiI i4 ;t Foe additional infer - Medicine. ,1111 ninon, write:— Not more than fifty students are per- i "A1�k It.P.R,Ne»ue,Ph.D,: witted to enroll for the first year. ta° 511 The Medical School has the best- j , Registrar, equipped plant of it's size London: oaterio on the continent. Lon- don's Hospital and clini- cal facilities are excellent. The School of Medicine has made its reputation througji the quality and high training of its graduates, sial T y tar sae the t � cti gghwa r 'affety e i; h 9lissidttee The TION. GEORGE S. HENRY, Chairman. 84 Plymouth 4 -Door Sedan, $915 ANA A ACCEPTS AND . ACCLAIMS THE NEW WPLYMOUTH The sales record of the new Plymouth, established in two weeks' time, is without parallel or precedent for a car in this field. -..not in a few retail centers, but all over the whole country. Hundreds of thousands—eager to see' the new Plymouth built by Chrysler to compete hi the lowest -priced field --are thronging Chrysieer. salesrooms everywhere: They compare it with the three or four other cars catering to the same great market. They see contrast in size, style, performance and safety so sharply in favor of Plymouth that curiosity bursts into enthusiasm, entht siastn is transformed into tales. ,, They recognize that no other car tender 1500 is equipped with internal. expanding hydraulic four-wheel brakes, efficient in any weather." in shot rt hundreds o d f thousands seeking afirst i wcosf now discover in. the new Plytnouth the one car in the lowestpriced field which is and does everything that they have long hoped a low-priced car would be and do. You, too, owe it to yourself to see it, ride in it, drive it. Ali doubt. as to the highest dollar -fon -dollar value in the lowest -priced field ends right there. 1105 aNe t1POVARna Coupe 0850 Roadster . 850 (with rumble seat) Touring 870 2 -Door Sedan • 875 be Luxe Coupe . .. 910 pith rr ( snble seat)' 4 -Door Sedan - . 915 411 Prices I. o. b. -Windsor, Ontario, including standard' fac- tory equipment (freight and taxes extra). Nediger, C o