HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-02-14, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
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A Column Prepared Especially for ,'Women---
But Not Forbidden to Men
REBI..
kart come, to me a Leirr,.glad mom-
ents, when
Tie busy b 5y clay is ended and i stray
I i o the garden; shut away front xnen
A.ed all their tasks and all their
sports and /Atty.—Edgar Guest,
It is high time to begin thinking
ct the garden and the springtime
ool?s, even though the wind is''keen
avdt'the snow= covers the' ground.
heir is•nothing which adds so much
' to a-honio as a garden, neatly and
tastefully arranged and carefully-
irrupt. It takes some .time and
trouble, of course, anything which is
wank. having does, but a garden pays
iia*tore ways than one.
1 da not mean just a vegetable gar-
- en, although there is a mighty sat-
ia+f.action in being able to go into
'your own garden and pick- conte
taise-.fresh lettuce, onions or radishes,
gar.v hese ' 4o you, ever get green
loose with the flay*or that clings to
lime -lanes picked from your 'owngar-
dsat?' A man who loves a garden
*co said, "I like to go into My gar
ilea, pick a ripe tomato, 'hold it un-
der the tap until it is tool, 'then peel
it and eat it 'before the flavor has a
chance to escape:"
But the returns in vegetables are
not the only ones 'to consider. by any
mans. A garden should be'a part of
the Nome. There should be seine
shady nooks in it in Which one could
sit and read or•sdream, or jug; rest;
taking hi the health that comes from
the air, earth and sunshine. We do
not spend :enough time in the open."
The garden should, invite one to tarry i,
in it. It should have flowers and
shrubs and a tree of two; it should
have a seat, if there is a place for a• -
seat, and if it can be done, children
should be taught to leve the garden.
Do not -make work in the garden a
punishment or a drudgery. Children
love the 'outdoors, the home garden
should be *rade " a luring place to
them, so that "home" .may 'be the
more attractive. i
The idea of home beautification is_
takinghold of the popular mind more 't
than ever. This it es it should be.
Our forefathers came from 'beautiful
countries, the islands beyond the sea,
but after coming to this, new' land
they had little ,time, in the stress (
clearing in
1, raciand d (,tong it ready ady i s
tilling,
their, farms,
I
ing a .living for -hear .famalles an
providing: for ;1 hero ;education, ; t
think roach of beauty,.,'Otn the pas_
sing of the oldergeneration thei
children accepted things as thay,'were
as was natural; they knew nothirn
better and, in; sora' 'ases at least
rf'Ti.; here we manufacture organs
r The Doherty "by name,
�he3
have a Pine tone and good de
d
s".
o A11 web built in a 'strong :Eranje.
S
Idly
you
It yon. like skating, come to -Clinton
Where most. folks like to skate,
The ice is good. and 'Sm'ooth as glass
And everything's up-to-date.
IEere` we have The Neto:•-13'ecord uewsL,
• paper
I. don't. know what it's age 10,
But it gives alIthe news every week
Upon it's printed' pages,
If you want to do sone advertisii
Place'your ads in the Clinton 'pre
And vont get :just what you're }
ing:
Or I'm along way.from my guess
✓ In Clinton are medical (looters
-Who will cure you if you're.ill,
, They're up-to-date in'knowledge
In the way of medical skill.
the idea of beauty canieto be mixe
up in, a -contused mass -with useless
'less and inefficiency. But ' a
wealth and education` increased the
iiniate : love of beauty which is in ever)
human beingto a greater or less de-
gree, tisserted.itself and now we aree
`seeking it everywhere; The home is
the place, is cultivate the.love. of
beauty and the home should be' as
beautiful as cieuntstances permit.
There should be the beauty, of love
and harmony; the beauty, of orderli-
ness and quietness; and there should
be as mueli of beauty in the surround-
ings as possible. After ,all, it is of-
ten as easy to achieve. beauty 'as the
reverse. Because a thing is useful
is not a conclusive reason why it
should bo ugly. 'There are - many
things which cannot, of coimse, be
very artistic to the eye 1210le they
may be necessary to the successful
running of the home, but many ap
ugly thing might be made presentable -
with thought and care on the part of
the user. .Prof. Tomlinson stressed
this in his talk before the Ilortienl-
ural' Society last week.
When we -have got away a bit fair-
ther'from the, idea that there is viz':
tuts in`ugliness and that beauty is sin
we ghatdo better. Though 'hew
Christian people came to believe that
the God who made this beautiful
world frowned upon beauty and fav-
oured ugliness has always puzzled
me.R13BEKAIS
d In. Clinton; are different chulche
- To either you're welcome to go,
s ,You'll find the church folks frim
And you may meet someeiio
know.
t%a cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 2% cups
Purity Flour, % 1b, raisins, u lb. ciuon,p1 •.
teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon nutmeg;
teaspoon ginger, 2 eggs, J cup (scent)
molasses. % cup sour cream, $ teaspoon
-se 1a,
Flour,the fruit: Bake in moderate
oven' (375°1.
flow to get Better Results
its all Cake 'Baking
A barring expert says. °Purity is a strong,
rich flour with great expanding tqualitici .
if your cake recipe colts for ordinary pastry
Booruse 1 tablespoon leas; per cup of'.Put'ity
mil
and it k is called for use half milk and
half water (lukewarm), as milk alone tends to
°'make the cake dry.
For pastry that melts in, your mouth use 2
tablespoons loss per cup of Purity Flour and
1 tablespoon more of shortening, Roll it dry.
For extra 'rie8 pastry use half Clutter and half
lard. .
Being milled only from selected Western
hard Wheat,. Purlty Flour ham. the strength
and nuality to melte It "best
for all your bolting."
Geta sack from your dealer to -day
Still the
Bost for
Bread
Our Anwar 700grerip
Parity Near Cook Book is maiitd '
for 30c, 11"(ritefin; it
Western Caned* Flour Mills Co. Limited, Toroato Olp,y
far Lconomical Trdarrbrjat4o%
and flashing,
rc ler ion /'
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characteristics of the Outstanding
Chevrolet—none is creating more wide.
spread enthalpies/1n than. its thrilling. speed
and flashing. acceleration I
The great new six -cylinder valve-m.bead ,n
engine responds to the accelerator with an
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ing,speeeds are negotiated"witlh such smooth,
silent,e]ifortless ease, that you almost forget
there's a motor under the hoed. Antbwhert
the throttle is opened wide—the : pace is
faster than most experienced drivers would
care to maintain.
You have seen.the smartness and luxury of
.Chevrolet's distinctive ,Bodies by' Fisher.
Now drive the • car. Learn for yourself that
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e•s•L-LAC
19` Six in the price range of i;he four
'J. B LAVIS,,Clitaton
THE TOWN OF CLINTON
Oneday.: while closely thinking,
Upon something which to write,
Trying VS think up some good theme
To serve my purpose right.
I.thought over many subjects
And composed a `verse or two,
But somehow, couldn't. ,please myself
In the tyay 1 tried to do.
At last a. theme dawned upon me
Which seemed to appear quite bright,
It was the Town of Clinton
A. subject I could hardly, ; slight.
1 rtunbled over a few thoughts
Which made me feel real wise,
So I'Il force any brain tri betion
Although,., not writing for a prize..
So now 4'11 do some ]ren -work,
1111 write nothing to make the rue,
And es to "The Town of Clinton"
The following you'll find trate.
In Huron' Coiuit3>, (Jamie
,Is a town of 'the very best kind,
A. town, where dtraugers like to visit
Because a' welcome there they find.
The name of this town is "Clinton"
Which is known far and wide,
I've, hean'd of it on the prairies
And beside the ocean tide.
I've heard p1 it en the steamboat
And also on the train,
T. saw CLINTON on a fa/ming-mill
Which 1 oft turned to clean some
grain.
At public school I studied Huron
County
When i learned of Clinton town,
,But never thought about writing this
story
Till I viewed the streets" up and.
down. , •
Clinton,,it is snugly built
Near the Bayfield river shore,
Visitors coining here in summer time
Will find a pleasant time in store.
The town is kept cleans and tidy
Just the sane on every street,
The town folks as a male are pleasant
And'are very nice to meet,
The roads aro.good that lead here,
It's hard to go astray,.
So'vhen you're out on a joy -ride
Steer your car around this way,
In Clinton are•up-to-date garages
'Where they sell oil and°gasoline,
They're able to repair tiny mace of
car
• Or other gas -machine,
tf you like to go to dances
As most all young folks do,
Attend the balls at Clinton
And you'll 'sure quit feeling blue.
Here, theyottng men are quite sporty
True, the girls they have nice looks,
The womenare real ladylike •
And generally are good cooks.
The business omen are gena), .
IXonest, true and fair,
Levo and let live, is their motto
True, they. do business on the ,square.
You can buy what you want in Clin-
ton ,
As they sell all manner .of things, .
As house -furnishing and motor -ears .
Harness and diamond rings.
Also drngs and patient medicines
Hardware and tinrnaie too,
Wall -paper of every coloring
Andpaintof every hue.
Also groceries and confettloinery ,
Rubbers, boots and shoes,
Many styles of gents and ladigi'„gar-
ments
All according as you shall choose.
PRODUCT OF GlSfiIERAL MOTORS OF^ CANADA,
IMITI3D
The .butcher shops Can supply you
With fresh and tasty meat,
While the bake shops have bread and
r
Whicpasth wilyl surely snake yon eat.
If.,you're really doing business.
And you're looking for a bank,
Just try the 0021 at, Clinton
As they're of the soundest rank,
` Thore's agents for machinery here
A11aecerdilig to what you nice'},
You'll fired' it real good quality
And the price is night, take heed,
Atihtirn
(Crowded out last week)
The Westfield community was
greatly slxoiked on Friday, January
25th; to learn that'81r. Wnc; J. -Rod-
ger had passed away that morning:
His. death- cane without any warning
after a brief illness of less than 48
hours. The late Mr, ,Rodger was a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rod-
ger, one of the pioneer faniilies of
Last Wawanoah. He was born in
that township • en May 2, 1870, and
lived there all Itis days. -Mr. Rod-
ger hada-( enviablereputation,inthe
community "as a man of integrity and
high principle. For many years he
was a•all.ember of what is-know ;Knox
United Church, Auburn, but of late
years he was a.taithful and=honoured
member of Westfield United;`Church,
SIe fans a member of the Session and
the teacher of the Adult Bible Class.
A: man with a high sense of. duty be
was deeply interested inall that made
g' for the tvelfare o:f the whole connnun-
ss ity. In his home life he was an
want- affecionate husband and aa. devoted
Esther loving his home and working
hard to make it all that it should be,
He leaves, i"o mourn' his passing his
wife'who'in all was•a true helpmate
to hint and who before her marriage
was Miss Elizabeth one daugh-
ter, Mary, at home; and six sons,
David at• Woodstock; Edward who.
teaches at No. .9 School in 'Hullett;.
Emerson, Norman, Leslie and baby'
Ralph all at.home. One brother and
one sister survive, viz: Mr, John Rod-
ger and . Mas. John Cook, both,. of
East Wawanosh. The funeral service
was conducted on Tuesday, January
29th by his minister, Dov. W. R. Alp
and was very largely attended. •Bur
sal took place in • Westfield Cemetery,
the cemetery being on Mr. Rodger's
farm. Mr. 'Rodger has left a good
name and nemozy behind him and
a high example of what it means to
he a good citizen, a true neighbor,
and a devoted husband and father.
Mrs, Rodger and family have the
sincere sympathy of the whole corn -
triunity in the sudden blow that has
I could unite much more about Clin
ton
If I had the time and space,.
But if you're a strange-,' don't -be
bashful
Just eall around and see the place.
Then why not reside in Clinton -
It's: a homelike, place to dwell,
Why not do all your business here '
Wlhether,it'be to buy or sell.
Good luck to the Town of Clinton
You have a good name I`hear,
Hold on to it In the future
And you'll find success: this year,
—Observer:.
(The above is by a local poet who
does not wish to disclose his name;
—Ea,) '
iiippen.
(Crowded out last 'week)
The C. G. I. T. and Tuxis Square
,.met at the manse Friday evening and
had -a - fine time. Devotional part
came .first, followed by games and a
taffy pull. Ati express there pleas-
ure at the fine time and thanked Mr.
and Mrs. Connor for their kindness,
The Ladies' Aid niet at the home
of Mrs. Field on Wednesday. A
good attendance was present,
The Chiselhurst boys are giving- an.
aid time party to their numerous
riends and we are sure all will hale
fine time with these jolly boys.
We are sorry to -learn of the death
of Mr. Latta,' who has Wattle his hone
with his daughter, Mrs. J. Cochrane
or a number of years, Mr. Latta
as been ill for a long• time and
eath was a great relief. The Tuner
-
1 which was private was held yes-
terday.
gr. Thos. Butt, who .has been i11
or the pest two weeks, is somewhat
nproved, -but is still under the don
or's Aare.
We extend • cur sympathy to Mrs.
Jones in the death of her father,
r. Hugill en Saturday last at Exe•
hospital.
The bear will be resting for ]aroths
r nix weeks' as he surely saw his
iadow on the 2nd. ” However even
we have lots of slumao have lov-
y weather and with the highway
ing kept open we hawe little to
complain ''of. Spring will
re we are ready,
111r. john Bengough, wh
ite poorly for the past month, is
ing nicely, being able to
walks again.
1
a
f
h
d
a
1
t
M
ter
sie
if
el
be
fel
4a
do
v
m
be here be -
o has been
'take 14ttle
Death Caine suddenly Tuesday tak-
g one' of our most respected cla-
ns in the person of Mr. John Deitze.
Mr, Deitze had suffered an attack_ of
art trouble at about 10 a.m.• the
ovious day but seemed to rally. and
st nicely hut about 3 p.m. the fol -
wing day Mrs. Deitze upon going
o his room found Mr. Deitze just
ging. Help was calledandall done
at could be done but he passed'
qtly and painlessly away. DTs,
De
leaves his sorrowing wife and
e son, William, who lives on the
homestead, 11-2 miles to the
*'tit of the village.. Mx. Deitze who
a jiorn on a falai ou the Bronson
e, near Zurich sixty-seven years
o, was a son of the late Henry'',
tze and was married to Miss Pri-
is Kyle ,thirty-nine years ago,
ee brothers and two sisters sur-
e. The funeral Will be held from
church today, Thursday, at 1:39
n. Interment to Baizd's come-
t; ' 1
in
2
he
pr
re
to
int
d
th
qui
D
on
old
no
wa
lin
ag
Dei
cell
Thr
viv
the
pn
ter,
8tanfeaj 'Township
The following is the report . of S.
No. 1, fox the month of Tanury:.
r, 4th—Total, - 750 -Phyllis Niles,
; Nora Stewart, 510; Norma Ship
459; ' '"Carl Stanbury; •`Flossie.
elt; 'Dorothy St'elek.
Jr. 4th—Total 750—Joe Corey,
Stuart McEwen, 458,
r. 3rd—Total, 650 -Clarence Le
u, 456;'Ruth Razell, .302 'Jack
nderson, 295.
2nd—Total, 450 --Bobby Glen,.
Clifford Henderson, 165.
r. Pr.--Total,160-'-George M'ac.
aid, 132; Helen' Rdzell,' 1.01,
. Pr:—Raymond C,antelorP, -+red-
c Anderson. ,
0, on. roll, ,17, average for Jan-
, 1.0. nose marked """ missed
ninatioiis. -
S.
s
513
leySt l
481
J
Bea
Ile
Jr
328;
S
don
Jr
ericl
N
wary
es11
For
----M. A. Pentland; teacher.
9 Years Cas Ruined Her Sleep
<aD
less
ika
and
�stoni
Jti
Neve
that
Acts
.el a
acv
tet
atom
stare
no to stomach gas I was rest -
and nervous for 9 years. Idler -
has helped ane ea that now eat
sleep good."—Mrs. B. Touch
st OAT, spoonful Acllerika re-`
s gas and that bloated feeling so
you can eat and sleep well.
on BOTH tipper and' lower bow
-
d removes old waste 'natter you'
er thought was there. ' No 'That
what- you have tried .,for you0•
ash : and bowels, ".Adlerika will
rise you, W. S. It, 'felines,
Colborne Township
(Crowded out last week)
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Robertson
and daughter, Dorothy, are attending
Provincial Legislature this week.
Mr. and Mxs. Ross M bee had
a daughter come to them ozn'Monday,
January 28th, She came to Godorich
hospital, Her name is Lois Jean,
Mrs. David Bean went' to "Clinton
last week in anticipation of au opera-
tion fez, goitre. Dr. Gandier per-
forpted the operation on Monday
*morning, Feb. 4th.
The Smith's' Hill congregation held
its annual meeting on Tuesday. A
favorable year was reported in most
of the branches. The walls of the
church were re -papered and
the roof reshingled in the autumn.
This showed expense but revenues
came in to, offset this leaving about
the sante small debt that existed be-
fore,
Mrs. Archie Horton is with her
daughter at Detroit.
The C. G. I. T. group met et the
hall, Carlow, on Saturday afternoon.
A bale of clothing was packed to send
to a needy section.:
Mr. llielvin Tyndall attended the
funeral of a,,relative at Blyth on Sat-
urday. '
'Mass It, Johnston is supplying as
teacher in the absence of the regular
teacher, Miss Hogg of Soaforth, We
are sorry Miss Hogg .had a relapse
of the flu and hence is in a run down
Condition;_
REAL) THE ADVERTISEMENTS
'IN THE NEWS -RECORD
1.
THURSDAY, i!13R'f7AltY .14a 1929.
Cod� � IA ' Jr.7r o
11' �'4.`D'ftil i d li'•a
��i
y 31
p
z 1
The following n -r
wa is �' tree
n o
report f S.
S. No. 11 for the month of Jannarv.
Those marked with an, asterisk have
.mis ed
S one or more examinations:
Jr. 4th—Fioz'ence Smit
Smith, 270; Ray
Sr. 3a'd—Lloyd Batkins, 303; Tacit
Smith; 239.
e Lindsay,
X ,
a r
Lindsay 251, Margpret Farquhar,
175.
Sr. 2nd--C11ve Pickett, 191; Eddy
1_ Deeves,
"ar, 2nd--Madeliene"T i
yr dal; xa.l,
Walter Smith, '•107,
Tin
PAM er—.l`,oigre b acini. --hl
y .ra
Dalrymple; teacher.
.Cooks alibi 2'/2 to 5 to4s antep.
• •+sasa+.wn.rs ..
Clin
Option
u
c
at
"
It
The
ton Horticultural Society
PREM41ITJM OPTION ION" LIST, 1929
EACH MEMBER IS ENTITLED TO ONE OPTION
SPRING BiTI,IIS
No. 1. Three dozen Gladioli, (Six Choice varieties mixed.)
No. 2. 10 Tuberous Begonias, double, mixed eolors,
PERENNIALS
No, 3. 8 Iris (all different) -choice varieties.
No. 4. 4 Phlox, red, pink, white, .and white, with crimson
ntre. -
No. 5. 5 I)elphiniunis, assorted, 2-9ear roots.
No. 6 1 Globular spiked Cactus, very rare, (house plant),
PERIODICAI)S
No. 7. The Canadian Horticultural for 2 years.
LOCAL
No. 8. Plants, Jim. Cuninghanoe,
' No. 9, Plants, Ches. V. Cooke.
tt
tt
at
' ' FALL BULBS
No, 10. 12 Daffodils.
No. 11. 6 Hyacinths.
No, 12. 24 Tulips.
(Imported Dutch Stack).
These •premiums are carefully selected from the nurseries of
the most reliable. growers. Careful planting and cultivating will
*sure satisfactory results.
Moinbership Fee, 11.00.
NAME .
ADDRESS , .
Please Choose Your Oaten at Once
G. R. PATERSON,
President.
H. E. '1l R$E,
See.-Treas
100-3.
1'1
i'.
*Mee t'etWWOMatriwineranSetWWWIMOPAIWINMIWWWWWW116
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The company does not need' all its
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But it does need' the assurance that,.
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TELEPHONE
COMPA,N OF CANADA
13.5,7