The Clinton News Record, 1928-12-06, Page 7Tf>_E CLINTON NEWS. ECORUU
RuMillah!uns ol Re6eiaV
A Column Prepared,Especially for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Nen
:etre:each evening and ;survey
1e various actions of the day,
hatever has amiss been doiie,
Ike care in future time to shun."
low me the, way that leads to the
true life.
do not care what tempests may
assail me,
shall be given courage. for the
strife, '
know my strength will not desert
or,fail xne;
I know that I shall conquer in.
fray:
Show me the way.
Show me the 'way
pllinc,
Where body shall' be servant
soul,
le
up to a higher
to the
I do not tare what tides of
pain,
Across my life their angry
may roll
If I but leach the end I eek some
' day:
Show mc., the way.
Show me the way, and let, me bravely
climb
Above vain grievings for unworthy
treasures; '
Above all sorrow that finds balm in
time—
Above small triumphs, or belittling
pleasures "
Up to those heights where , these
things' seem child's play:
Show<nie the way.
Shov1'gne the way to that calm, per-
fect peace
Wlhich springs from inward consci-
ousness of right;
To wirers all conflicts with the flesh
shall cease
And self shall <radiate with the
spirit's light.
Though hard, the journey and the
strife, 5 pray-' Show -rue the way.
-EllaWhheel'er Wilcox.
the usual. ' way, •season well and
grease With oil on both sides, place in
a double grill and cook in the broiler--
the regular way; when well browned
on both sides (alter about 20 inin
utes), remove from grill and place in
a roasting pan, Have one cup of
fresh bread crumbs, one teaspoonful'
of English ns tstard powder and half
a teaspoonful ofchopped parsley,.,
mix thoroughly, sprinkle on the chicle-"
'en on both sides and drip half a cup
of incited butter over the bread
crumbs on the outside. only. Place
back in a hot oven forabout 5 min-
utes till the bread > crumbs are well
browned. Remove ,chieken from Pan,
add 2 tablespoons of water, boil
quickly and wharf off the fire add3
ounces of sweet butter, the juice of
half a lemon and a little chopped par-
sley, rectify the seasoning and serve
oe, or this gravy with the. chicken,,
BONED CHICKEN CHATILLON
After removing all the 'bones from
the •chicken spread lover the inside a
few chopped mushrooms,: a dash of
onion and bread crumbs, season' well,
and roll up. Broil between a'deuble
grill and after 15 minutes take it out
and roll it entirely with slices of ba-
con. Put the :chicken in the broiler
again and cool: with the bacon..
Serve with. Maitre d'Hotel butter and'.
add gravy.
waves
Site 6 "
he Telephone
fir HIS YOUNG LADY'S JOB is to "clock"
the telephone' service. She sits there with
her decimeter stop watch and measures to
tenths of a second the time taken to complete
a call. Other "dockers" record the' errors
made,` the speed with which "trouble" is re-
paired, all the items of telephone efficiency.
If speed and efficiency are not constantly on
the climb these are the people who know it
first and then there is a grand hunt to find out
what's gone wrong.
It is 'a good game. It gets results. That is why
your telephone serves you better this year than
it did last year, and next year will serve you
better than now. That is `why it has contribi}t-
ed its share to Canadian'progress.
lutOR EXAMPLE, seven years ago the aver-
"' age interval from the time you lifted your
telephone receiver until the operator answered
was 5.1 seconds. Today the clocker finds the
interval nett to 3.7 seconds. TomorroW it will
be still less.
Seven years ago there were 95 slow calls in
every ,1,000—a slow call being one in which
the operator takes ten seconds or more to
answer. Today there are only 33 in every
thousand. ,
The number of errors of .all kinds has been
reduced from 40 in every 1,000 calls to 16,
which is over ninety-eight per cent perfect.
WIVE 'YEARS AGO you ran 27 chances in
A' every 1,000 calls of getting the wrong num-
bet.. That is down now to 13 chances in 1,000,
or nearly 99 times out of the 100 right.
There are only two chances -in a thousand now
that you will be cut off. there were five
chances in a thousand, five years ago.
There used to be eight times in a thousand •
calls when you would 'break • in on somebody
else's conversation. Now there are only two
such double connections per thousand.
fir ERE ARE "CLOCKERS" at work in
IL other directions too and here are some of
the things they have recorded.
The time taken to repair "trouble" on a line
now has been cut to one-third of 'the time
taken five years ago.
The time taken to install a new telephone used
to be three hours and forty-five minutes. It has
been cut now to one hour and forty-five min-
utes. That means something in hours saved,
with 139,000 telephones installed in Ontario
and Quebec this year.
•
PREIT` GOOD results. But the clocker
isn't. satisfied. Nobody in 'the telephone
businessiis ever satisfied with
today's mark. The system to-
morrow must always be better
to keep pace with the Canada
of tomorrow.
Puttisked be The Bell Telephone Company of Canada to tett yo,i
something about the telephone business and the people in it, zei
Nemossnassunsommom
227
Wiedoeft's
New Book
on the
Saxophone
Vividly pot tray,
new and latest ideas
00d methods of
geeing and trilling,
AS book every Saxe.
pboirist .bou`d.
have. Sent MEE
for the asking,
EaSY tO Play
to Pay
Y,k.0 '..� ria • ,.. W%: -.vtY: `•YY.,
HOLTON WIEDOEFT IMOD L i
Saxophones with the new Low-Registe, r.ey nerve
the most revo utionary improvements
ever madei0 Saxophone building, 1 lie
entire register has hero .'equalized, ''in.
creasing its richness anti beauty in loge
and simplified the fingering throughout.
Hitt le low F,E,DandC witn all your
power—they won't warble or break.
Tone so easy to get,and so easy to bold.
You can have one for 10 Days Free.
-Sold on Easy Payments.
The J. (M. Greene Musk Co,
PETERBOItO.. ONT.
Men have talked a good deal about
the short skirts which women wear
bat we doubt very much whether they
would approve a return to the days
when women's skirts trailed the
ground and measured four or five
yards around'the hem, Few, ;howev-
er, ;:a e as honest .about the matter es
the editor' of the Orillia Packet -
Times, who recently expressed hila
self thus:
"The women and girls show
more sense than men and. boys
who strut around' in styles now
'shown. The present clumsy, long,
burdenshne overcoats and the
trousers with twice ton much .
cloth in them are -neither dressy
or healthful. Menm'bnndle up too
much and ' carry too much.
u out too
•also shut weight, and
much precious sunlight and air.
A'men's clothing store proprietor
was rather surprised the other
day when he showed a member
of our staff the latest in sweater
coats. He was told that the
coats quite frequently were res-
ponsible for more colds than man
contracted through lack of suf-
ficient clothes, Them the boys
are togged' out in voluminous long
trousers before they are out of
the nursery. In the warmer
weather they should at that age
have shorts with short stoekings
to allow air and light to come in
- contict with their .skin. It is
said' that men's uir3erwear will
soon be made • of silk, and per-
haps it will be a blessing. In
the meantime the women -have
the best of the argument."
Here aro some more chicken re-
cipies by the same cooks as favoured
us last week:
, FRIED CHICKEN WITH
PAPRIKA. SAUCE
Chickens that are a trifle older
than those used for plain fried chick-
en may be prepared by this method.
Draw, clean, and cut up a chicken
as for frying. Melt fat -in a frying
pan, place.tlm,,pieces in the hot fat,
sprinkle them with salt and pepper,
and brown . quickly on both.. sides.
Reduce heat, cover the Ran and cook
chicken until tender. Sprinkle two
tablespoonfuls of flour in the frying
pan, add two cupfuls of milk or thin
cream, and stir until thickened. Stir
in paprika until sauce is pink. Let
the chicken simmer' slowly in the
sauce for ten minutes. Serve on a
platter garnished with parsley and
the sauce,
FRIED CHICKEN
Draw, clean and cut chicken in
pieces suitoble. for serving. Wipe
and sprinkle with salt, dip in corn-
meal or flour, egg (slightly beaten
and diluted with two tablespoonfuls
of water or olive oil), and soft stale
bread crumbs. Heat a frying pan
very hot, put'in fab and when it is
'melted, place pieces of chicken in it,
Sear the chicken on both sides, reduce
heat, ,cover the pan and cools the
chieken until tender and well brown-
ed (30 to 35 minutes). 11emovd'cov
er to complete the browning. Ar-
range on a serving dish, garnish with
parsley and serve with coal fritters,
potato Croquettes and white saitee.
•' REBI:KAH
School Teacher Attacked
Not So Nen, long ago; Henry .'rate
very anxious to gointo one of the
professions, au 1n order to make'
enough money 'to keep up with hie
expenses, he took 'up school teaching.
Well, teaching isn't so easy now -a,
days as it teed .to be, and Henry' had
to work .doubly hard to 'do his day'
work,and also_keep up with his pri-
vate studies. More than that, he had.
- to spare_some of his slender earnings
to help keep heswidowed mothers
H1s rather died some fifteenyears aro
from tuberculosis, and,Nin time, and
long before his goal was reached,'
Henry, too, had outworn his slender he as had
reserve of strengoh. Nowh
's position as
a teacher,
Mu Muskoka If Ho eitel or, on enter the
where long n at for Consumptives,
11 ntwos
where A, long fight is before hem. xIt
-
maty he many' months 'before the ex-
pel caged medical attention and nurs-
ing he 10 getting at this institution,
the lasthope of so many unfortun-
ates like him will do their part and
pert himon his feet again.' Wouldn't
you Otte to help in --this work?' A
subscription would be moat welcome.
Such may be sent to Hon W. A..
Street, Toronto 2, Qatario 28 College
Hullett Township
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 5 for the month of November:
Sr. 4th-Isabeil Nott, 559; Marian
Snell, 547; ,Lloyd Adams, 521; Hazel.
Roggart, 470; Fred Morrell, 430; Al-
vin Vodden, 0307; Earl Snell, *269;
Roy Vodden, 222; Roy Appleby', 219.
Sr. 3rd--Altna Carter, 597; Ethel
Hoggart, 430; Clifford Adams, *408;
Glenn Fairservice, *289; Gordon Rad -
lord, 274. a
Jr. 2nd--•-Llayd. Carter, 530; Isobel
Morrell, 264; Elva Snell, 264; Nelson
Radford, 200.
First class—Alma Hoggart, Maur-
een Lovett, Bill Radford, Leonard
'Toddeti.
Primer—Barbara Snell, Leonard
Radford, Jean Farquhar.
Those marked "0" -were absent fox
one exam.
Number on roll, 25, average atten-
dance, 24.9.—M. L. Parrott, teacher.
These are supplied through the
courtesy of M, Marcel Thomas, Chef de
Cuisine, Mount Royal Hotel, Mon-
treal. -
SAUTE CHASSEUR
Cut chicken in four pieces, season
well and fry slowly in a pan with but-
ter. When the eliielcen is well brown-
ed oh each side, place in the oven for
about 25 minutes and remove from
pan. _ Add •a little more butter to that
in the pan and half' a pound. minced
fresh mushrooms andlet sime er for
5 dr 6 minutes. Add a dash of onion
crushed parsley, half a glass of
white wine, two tablespoons of tom-
ato puree, a tablespoonful of meat
glace, boil for 10 minutes, rectify
seasonrng,to 'taste, and pour over the
chicken and serve.
Tp the above recipe, crushed .tom -
does, bottom of artichokes, etc., can
be added, leaving out the wine.
BROILED CHICKEN FRENCH
STYLE
Take en ordinary broiler, split it.
For Swollen Joints
Most remedies fail but Joint -Ease
succeeds.
It's for Joint troubles only, whether
in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder,
finger or spine—whether rheumatic
02 not.
It limbers up stiff, inflamed, pain-
ful,
creaky joints so quickly you'll be
astonished.
Two seconds' rubbing and away, it.
goes through skin and flesh right down
to the bone and ligaments—that's why
it succeeds. Ask any reliable drug-
gist.
Constance
The Ladies' Aid held their social
evening last Thursday. A good turn-
out and a good program.
The W. MI. S. are holding their
annual meeting on Thursday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. W. Britton.
Election of officers will be held.
Among those who ate laid up with
colds are B. P. Stephenson and
Joe Riley, Jr.
Miss Edith Riley of Brussels was
a caller in the village loot week.
In Mclillop on Saturday Mrs. Si-
mon Rands died. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Nelson Saunders,
three sisters;; Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs. W.
Smith, and Jane, and' ttvo brothers,
Janes, William "and George, all of
13uilett. She was about se',enty-
threeyears of age. She was buried
ie the Maitland Cemetery on Monday
afternoon.
Colborne Township
•Interest runs high as to who' will be
in the eouncil next year. We under
stand Reeve Hugh Hill. will stand
against another for the, offiee of
reeveahip.
The Misses 1Viackenzie of I,ucknow
returned home on Tuesday after a
short visit with Mrs. Jarvis McBride.
A canvas of members of the United
church Was made in the interest of
the Maintenance and Extension fund
PLAYS A PRETTY
KNIFE AND FORK
Since "Parfait-a'iihes»
Brought Relief From
indigestion ,.
MS'S. WHITE
It looks almost like magic—the way a
wealth of health floods the body under
• the healing influence of ",Fruit -a-
elves," Iudiggtstiou, Cas and Pain
nftor F,atin ,headaches and Constipa-
tion simply disappear. As Mrs.,
JE. White of. liTest Toronto/ Ont,
settee:, "I suffered from Indrgest nn
for months and could not eat a equeee
meal. Since taking `Fruit---ttv^q'
every trace of Stomach Trouble hoe
disappeared. I now eat anything
feel like a now person." r
"Fruit -relives" will quickly relieve
indigo:aim and Dyspepsia. 25e. and
50c a boa at dealers everywhere.
on: Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. 'William Clark and Mr. Doug-
all Morris attended the Toronto Win-
ter Fair last week,
Mr Frank Wilson -had a slight at-
.
tack of pleursey but has taken"a turn
for the better.
A, large house party' was held at
Mr. Archie Nockold's home recently.
Preparatory service was held in
the township hall for the "Smith Hill
cong'reg'ation on Friday evening.
Rev, -IVfr. Cu riming tool: as his text
"Preparedness,"'
Mira Edward Fisher and Mr. Wil-
liam blllaish assisted with special
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, '
irumbers at morning and evening ser-
vices. in Knox Presbyterian church,
Axibtlrn, on Sunday.
Plea and Mrs. John I-Iouston and
one or the family left for the for-
rner's homeland across the ocean on
Tuesday.
A committee has been appointed to
arange pians,. dates: and places for
holding Suitt• -week cottage prayer
meetings. Those on the commiti:ee.
are: 1Vlr's, James Faegan, Mrs. And-
rew Johnston, M,rs. ,George Glen, Mr.
Alexa Young, Loyal, and Mr. Gordon
Young.
Messrs. James, David, William and
Edward Hardy were pallbearers ail
the funeral far .their brother-in-law,
the late Duncan McMillan, on Tues-
day. The deceased was laid to rest .
in Colb0 my
e.
e cemet r
.
All teachers have begun training
their ,pupils for the. Christmas enter-
tainments.
Christmas' Greetings, everybody.
The pupils of 5. S. No: 1 had
Thursday and Friday off from school
an account of Miss Reid's illness.
MI, Janes Foreman and SI
. John -
of Flint, Mich motored over
and spent the week -end with the
"Wilson family and friends.
1
HE programmes you want—musical comedy •-
.--grand opera—drama—famous orclleseras
and bands, or the big events of the day --
play by play reports of your favorite spo:.t—con-
yentlons--political speeches, just as they happen.
A Westinghouse will give you your choke of
this great variety of entertainment from near or far
with true-to-life reproduction that will amaze you.'
There's a model to suit every requirement at
prices the lowest in radio history.
Come in and hear these perfect receiving sets.
ti
Beget7fless Cemfarl For Batteryleas, Battery and the Full Line of Radiola Models
ICamplets
We will gladly give you a demonstration.
AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS
v
To Jo lie TER
Pianos and Radios
Phone 273, Clinton
WHEN YOU BUY A WESTINGHOUSE YOU OWN THE WORUYSMOSTADVANCED RADIO
Otte
0
for Econontical Transportation
u star mg :•he Y sillier
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a .fix in the price range of the four
•
•When you learn the full details of this sensational new automobile, you will realize that Chevrolet
has provided those qualities of six -cylinder smoothness, power, acceleration and luxury which here•
tofore could only be enjoyed in cars,costing several hundred dollars ,morel
The 'CHEVROLET Engine
The Outstanding Chevrolet is powered by a new
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It develops 32% more,power than the previous
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titan twenty miles to the gallon of gesojine 1
A new non -detonating cylinder head provides
high compression performance without special
fuels. The new hot -spot manifold assures corn -
Vete fuel vaporization. The new and larger
carburetor incorporates an automatic omeler,
Mien pump, attd an improved venturi choke for
quicker winter starting.
Tgie new heavier crankshaft is statically and
dynamically balanced. The entire rocker arm
mechanism is automatically lubricated. Long
engine life is provided for by AC air cleaner,
continuous self -purification of the crankcase oil
—and improved erattkcase ventilation.
Big, powerf,l, easily adjustable four•wlteel
brakes. Ball-bearing steering mechanism. And
such costly car features 'as two.beam head-
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semi-automatic spark control, theft -proof Elec
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larger shielded safety gasoline tank in rear, lm.
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The ®eats are wider and more restful. The
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• including the new motor temperature indicator.
The COACH
$770
The Roadster .... $665
The Phaeton .... $665.
The Coupe $760
The Sedan $870
The Sport C hriolet. $885
The Cosvc able
Lnndnu -- . .$92$
Ligan Delivery Chassis $510
Above pricer at factory,
()sleeve
Government Taxes Exlee
1%2 ,Ten Chassis $695
de ,Factory, Watkerv;tle
Government Taxer Extra._
1RB,ODIJCT OE GENERAL MOTORS
OE CANADA, LYMITE i::