HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-11-29, Page 7TUE CLINTON NEWS-RgcoRri
llM!.11aliolls• of 'Reball
A Column Prepared Especially for Women-.
Ent Not Forbidden to Me
J
Is "life worth living?"
Aye, with the best of us,
Heights of us, depths of us,
:Life is the test at us.
A discussion as to .which is the
happier, men or women, has been go-
ing on in some magazines iecentlY
and many and varied are the opinions
:given, generally corresponding with
the sex of the writer, although, usu-
ally, men, even though they say; wo-
men should be happy, let fall some
word which reveals the truth that he
is migthy glad that he isn't a woman,
Men and women are so different in
-some ways that, while both are hu-
man and have the same human needs,
yet depend -upon different things for
happiness, Then, too, what mattes
one man or woman happy would not
'tit all satisfy another man or woman.
But I think' alni;ost . anyone will
"agree that this is pretty much a
plan's world; that circumstances fav-
or him, give him a freedom to pick
:and choose, to frame out his;own.life
and build his own career according.
to his own will, and that, to creatures
•of freewill, is a great boon. I'm not
"complaining against the fate that
made me a woman, butJhad I bean a
'man`I would have planned,•my life.
very differently and would have
found, perhaps not more happiness,
but at least more satisfaction in fol-
lowing my own bent than I have in
going the way convention decrees
that women should go. This I say
even while I have for years followed
some extent, at least, my bent and
haped my own career.
A young man said to me not long
go, a man, too, who, did not seem to
e greatly gifted either in talents or
ecomplishments, that he was heart-
ly glad'he was not a woman. Ile
thought women bad a very hard and
nsatisfatcory part to play in life.
is is, of course, the idea which we
have been installing into the minds of
boys down through the ages. It helps
them to take the hard things which
come to them in the best spirit and
iso encourages chivalry to the weak
sex. When a father wishes to
each his boy to be brave and take, his
:pocks, he tells him "not to be a
issy." And, while almost every -girl
'11 sometimes dress up as a boy and
Ty to adorn the part, no boy ever
resses up as a girl for any other
eason than to make himself comic or
rotesque.
tit, after all, women have their
work in the world and are not
ntircly without means of liiappiness.
ost normal women find their harml-
ess in making others happy, which
s certainly a rather high order of
happiness: 1 think women are in the
way of finding a fuller, more com-
prehensive life than they, have had
in the gages gone, and the full life is
the happy one., I am not one of those
who go to the extreme and think wo-
men should shake themsevves free of
all their responsibilities and livee sel-
fish self-centred lives. But they
(,
Y
should have the opportunity of devel-
oping their perso
nghties ofdemon-
strating
demo
-
stratinb that they are rational thiik-
ing human beings, just 'es men have.
It will be better for the race when
this comes to he the rule. Just now
we are in the transition period, when
women are adjusting themselves to
this new'freedoxn, and some have be-
come intoxicated with the idea and
say and do things for which they are
not fully responsible. 'It will take a
generation or. two for women to ad-
just themselves to the new idea that
they are really possessed of some
brains and that their opinions on any
matter except the cooking of a din-
ner or the minding of a baby is of
any importance. But it will work out
in time.
-But as to whether :men or women,
are the happier,who, can say,? What
domy readers think?
As the Christmas season is coming
and as chicken has tc a large extent,
replaced turkey as- a holiday bird,
owing to the scarcity 'of the latter
and the vast improvement of the for-
mer, during the past few years, I-
am giving some ways of cooking
chickens so as to make the5h the
delicious addition to the, feast which
they ought to be. Instead of 'the
stuffed and roasted chicken• why not
try one of the following ways of
cooking, contributed by, Prof. and
Mrs. W. A. Maw of Macdonald Col-
lege, Ste,' Anne de Bellevue, Quebec:
Chicken A La "Wamac"
(Cooked in the oven)
Dress, clean and cute chicken in
pieces suitable for serving. Dip in
milk, sprinkle with salt and roll in
soft stale bread "crumbs. Place in a
well greased dripping -pan,. skin side
down, cover tightly and bake in the
oven. Turn pieces at the end of ten
Minutes. Foy birds_ weighing 1%
lbs. cook for twenty minutes in a
very hot oven (500 degrees F.) For
birds weighing over 114 lbs. add ten
minutes to the cooking time for each
additional to lb. in weight. Birds
weighing 'over 11t lbs. should be
cooked in very hot oven (500 degrees)
for fifteen minutes when the tem-
perature -should •be reduced to 400
degrees. Remove cover to complete
browning. Garnish and serve with a
Best . for
cool mornings
Cooks fn 211: to g minutes'
,4er
11515
Kickinga Tire isnor
4%101 to test t�•
NLY a pressure gauge can ever give you a
true indication of inflation.
There is a correct pressure for -your tires. It de-
pends on the size of the tire and the wheel koad.
At that pressure your tires will give you maXi-
xnum mileage. If your tire inflation goes three —„
pounds below that correct pressure you cut mile-
age from the life of your tires.
Use a gauge.
Better still, drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a
week and have every tire inspected, and the pressure
checked. Let an expert search for cuts and bruises.
Often a slight repair will prevent a blow-out.
You are never far away from a.
DOMI
CLINTON(
J. W. ;Elliott
TIRE T
235
LONESBORO
J. C. Radford
TIiUItSDA3t', NOVEMB.EIR 29, 1925
sauce made as follows:
There .should` be two tablespoonfuls
of ,fat in the pan 'add two: tablespoon-
fuls flour and seasoning, stir well
together, then add one cupful' of hill
Stir and cook until thickened,
This recipe can be 'used for pre-
paringvarying sizes of chiclten'rang-
ing from the 'squab broiler' to the
light roaster of -three and one half
pounds. The length of period :for
cooking varies : with the weight of
Variations—
Roll in cracker crumbs and grated
cheese (four parts crumbs to one
part cheese) instead of bread crumbs.
BROILED CHICKEN
Order chicken split for broiling.
Singe, wi e, sprinkle with tth.salt and
place on a well -greased broiler.
Broil twentypainover
utas a cleat
fire, watching carefully ,and turning
broilers so that all parts may be
browned The flesh side ,needs the
longer exposure to,the fire. The satin
side cooks quickly and then is liable
to burn. Remove' to a hot platter,
spread with soft -butter andsprinkle
with salt. Garnish with strips of
crispbacon and parsley.
So `much attention is required for
broiing• a .chicken that the work is
often simplified by placing the chick-
en in a dripping -pan, skin side down,
sprinkling with' salt, dotting over
with butter and cooking fifteen min-
utes in 'a hot oven (400 degrees Fa-
hrenheit), then removing to a broiler
to finish the, cooking. .-
MARYLAND CRIC$EN x'
Dress, clean and disjoint one half;
broiler. Sprinkle with salt, dip in
flour, egg (slightly beaten and dilut-
ed with two tablespoonfuls cold water
or olive oil), and soft stare bread
crumbs. Place in,'a well greased
dripping -pan and bake twenty to
thirty minutes in a hot oven (400 de-
grees to 450 degrees Fahrenheit),
basting after the first five minutes
of cooking with two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. Arrange on serving
dish, garnish and pour around,one-
half cupful of White Sauce made' as
follows:—
Mich one tablespoonful butter, add
one tablespoonful flour and season-
ing and pour on gradually while stirr
ing constantly one half cupful of thin
cream or milk. Cook until thickened.
REBF.IKAU
Countg News
WINGRAM: A tragically sad
affair happened on Saturday evening
when Donald Earl Clark Radford, a
three year old son of Mrs. J. Radford,
died very suddenly from effects of
eating some pills which he mistook
for candy: The little chap soon lost
consciousness, when his mother called
a neighbor who summoned a doctor,
but his efforts were in vain, death
coming in a very short time. 'There
is much of real tragedy and sorrow
in this unfortunate affair, and the
sympathy of the community goes out
to the bereaved mother and family.—
Winghani Advance -Times.
GODERICH:' Bell Bros., of Por-
ter's dill, contractors for the cement
sidewalks, have suspended operations
for this year. Over three miles of
walks have been laid since August 1.
There are still several streets petition-
ed for.by the ratepayers and passed
by the council,'which must wait till
Spring, owing to the unfavorable
weather conditions,
GO TO BED AT 10.35 IN TORONTO
.-WAIKL TIP THE NEXT MORN-
ING IN SUDBURY
Via Canadian National you may
leave Toronto- at 10.85 p.m. and ar-
rive in Sudbury at 7.45 a.m. After
a comfortable night's sleep, you rise
rested and` refreshed, ready to con-
duct the business of the day. :Return-
ing train leaves Sudbury nightly ex-
cept Saturday, for Toronto at 9.30
pin., arriving at 7,10 ,the next morn-
The trains between Toronto and
Sudbury are of standard Canadian
National equipment, including sleep -
frig cars, ensuring the best of ser -
Vice throughout.
On Sunday nights from Toronto and
on Sdturday nights from Sudbury,. the
through sleeper is attached to "The
Confederation" leaving Toronto at
9.00 p.m., or leaving Sudbury at
10,55 p.m.
Pull information as to reservations,
tickets, etc`, from Canadian National.
ticket agents. • • 87-1.
Joint -Ease For
Stiff, Swollen Joints
RHEUiVIATIC OR OTHERWISE
Says:, "When Joint -Ease Gets in—
. -feint Agony Gets Out."
It was a high-class pharmacist who
saw prescription after prescription
fail to help hundreds of his customers
toget rid ,of rheumatic swellings and
stiff, inflamed joints.
And it was this same man who as-
serted that a ren edy could and would
be compounded' that would make
creaky, swollen, • tormented joints
work with, just as much ' smoothness
as they ever did. •
Now this prescription, rightly -nam
ed Joint -Ease, after' being tested sue
cesefully'on many obstinate • cases, is
offered through prog-ressive pharma-
cists to the millions of , people who
suffer from: ailing ;joints that need
limbering up.
Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff,
pain -tormented joints are usually
caused by rheumatism, but whatever
the cause Joint -;Case soaksright in,
through skin and flesh, and gets right
to and corrects the trouble at its
source.
Remember Joint -Ease is for ail-
ments of the joints, whether in ankle,.
knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or..
finger, and when yourub5 on, yen
may ,expect speedy and gratifying re-
sults.
It is now on sale at druggists ev-
erywhere`for 60 cents a tube.
ZURICIi: His Lordship Bishop
'Fallon of London announced further
appointments in the diocese of Lon-
don this week: Rev. A. Stroeder of
Zurioli will go to Maidstone and Rev.
L. Power of Sarnia comes to Zurich.'
I-IENSALL: Thi funeral of Miss:
Pena Swan, :who died in London on
Thursday, following an attack of
pneumonia, was held on Monday af-
ternoon from the residence of her sis-
ter, Miss Idelon Swan, Honsall and
inteimenii made in the Union cem-
eteryhere. acre. M iss Swan, h
w wowas a{
former employee of the City of Lan-
don, was a daughter of the late
Thomas. Swan of Usborne township.
Shehadbeen in a
o f 11 n health Atli f
g or
some time, 'Besides her sister,' she is
survived by one brother,her
Johnf
A
Usb erne.
HOG SHIPMENTS
IIDNTS
Report of Hog Shipments for,
month ending October 31, 1928.
Clinton—Total hogs, 882; Select ba-
con, 299; Thick smooth, 321; heavies,
13; '.Extra heavies, 2; Shop hogs, 11;
Lights and Feeders; 2.
Londesboro-Total hogs, 78; Select
bacon, 27; Thick smooth, 46; Heavies,
2; Lights and Feeders, 2.
Brucefield-Total hogs, 76; Select
• bacon, 20; Thick smooth, 49; Heavies,
4; ' Shop hogs, 1.
Huron County—Total hogs, 6625;
Select bacon, 2180; Thick smooth,
3936; Heavies, 148; Extra heavies, 7;
Shop Hogs, 123; Lights and Feeders,
124.
CANADIANS TURN TO FLORIDA
FOR A CAREFREE WINTER
SEASON •
Semi -tropical Florida • is again'
drawing large numbers of Canadians
for the winter .season. It is becom-
ing more popular every year—prin-
cipally because it is so near, its clim-
ate is so inviting, and A offers such
an array of interesting sports and
pastimes peculiar to -that part of the.
country,
Where else but Florida can one en-
joy better such an exciting novelty as
Tarpon fishing .. or aqualplaning
or speed -boating ... or polo.
Where else can one motor for miles
through avenues shaded by graceful
palms—by great citrus groves of rip-
ening ,oranges and lemons -or along
the shore of the Atlantic. There's
golf, too—all winter long,
Arrange now to spend your winter
months in Florida—Any Canadian
National Railways Agent will gladly
supply you with information about
rates, routes and its resorts. 87-1.
WROXI TER: Mrs, Milton Ed- several years her death came sudden- -made in the' he oke eo jCoted Pyr
rilunson died at her home hero Sun, iy, A priygte funeral was ]geld `on Rey.. Bolingbroke
day. . Although in failing health '` TnbbXoko condtieted tial
g for � 1 nesdly afternoon; interment being services.
a es.
15 -lube Ratleryless Console
$285 Complete
6 -lube Ballagless Compal
$175 Complde
thelow
Cost1 a
f
Westinghouse
arca
Your
net will
meter ?;show
to
w
a saving of nearly 80%
• under
the operating cost
forbatteries and battery
charging.
You can enjoy the world's
finest and highest paid en-
tertainment the year `round
witha WestinghouseBattery.
less Radio, at less cost for
current than the price of c&
single "13" Battery.
Full 6 -tube power using the new
Westinghouse A.C. Radiotrons. UX226,
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in with ease and clarity. < True-to-life tone
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a Westinghouse will get it.
Offered in both compact and `console
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Quality guaranteed by the name
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Come in and; hear this wonderful instrument, and
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AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS
For Batteryleas, Battery and the Full Line of Radiola Models
•
•
T. J. llc1UIL
Pianos and Radios Phone 273, Clinton
WHEN YOU BUY WESTINGHOUSE YOU OWN THE WORLD'S MOSTADVANCED RADIO
a
(Xse
evr
4
of evr 1 t ist ry
a fix in the price Menge o tke four
A Chevrolet Motor Company of Canada, ,Limited,
announces The Outstanding Chevrolet t of Chevrolet "'
History .. a Six in the price range of the four
Spectacular as Chevrolet's achievements have been in the
past . notable as its engineering triumphs have proved
themselves to be -this remarkable new car dwarfs every
previous Chevrolet accomplishment. Notouly.does it intro-
duce into the low-priced, field an entirely new measure of
performance, comfort,' beauty and style --but it is sold at
prices so low as to .alter every previous conception of motor
The new six -cylinder valve -in -head
enghte—developed ,from more than a
• hundred motors designed especially for
this sensational car—stands out as an
engineering masterpiece. With a
power increase of. approximately 32%
over -the previous Chevrolet motor,
with sensationally greater speed and
faster acceleration—it offers a type of
performance that is literally astound-
ing .' even to those who have been:
driving cars costing hundreds of dol-
lars more.
The Roadster
The Phaeton
The Coach
Throughout the entire speed range, it performs with a
smoothness and quietness of operation that have never be•
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slower speeds of city traffic it idles along with wonderful
silence and ease. On boulevards and country roads it
responds with an eagerness that is a constant delight. It
takes the longest and steepest hills with an abundant remove
of power that is a source. of pride to the driver.
Attdits economy of operation averages better than 20 miles
to the gallon of gasoline!
$6,65:
. 11865"
. $770
The Coope . . i $760
The Sedan . . . $870
The Spore Cabriolet 4885
The Convertible landau $925
Light Delivery Chassis ,$510
1'/ Ton Chassis . , $69
4111rt t ar-Factory, Oshawa
coy cro ,,cs,t Tazts Extra
In appearance, this Outstanding Chev-
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tinctively appointed that .it rivals' the
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Fisher bodies are longer, lower and
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in alt closed models --and reveal the
matchless artistry of Fisher designers.
You are cordially invited to visit our
showroom and secure complete, and
dotailed information on this ram-
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c-a.t-ti-as
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