HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-06-27, Page 7"lam :CL NTON, 'NEws• rootlet
r ; She is one withall our Iaughtez,.with tt•hon your ie tun next week ai�nert-'
our wonder and our; in month
you will Lind it Inst as'pleas-
�% l livi , vezywhero ant:'n�where-• in' ant' a spot to spend an afternoon
the
e,heart and'soul and »eain: .1 it is now,
■■�• ` f She oul'.niother, we who love her'sh J
the daughter get' tak
ear"seats U Jtl1/11ll1liLll i i
A Cold= Prepared Especaally for 'Women
But Not Porbiidden to Men
CANADA
X have seen her in the quiet of the
evening in the fields,
ve seen her in the dusk -time that
the star -decked prairie yields,
,,,he has poised on purple mountains
when my lonely steps drew near,
d the 'North's green fires ,at 'emit
night were her alter -lights
austere.
Iter voice is in
the music of therap-
tured Falls of Bow,
In the memoryof Daulac
greatlylong aga--
dying
Her song is: in the e tousle: of awakened.
(April rills,
She, whose spirit p walked with Lamp -
num on his silent wooded hills.
Yn the ancient, lonely churchyards of
the pioneers asleep
She broods : in voiceless ' twilight,
where eternal memories creep..
Where the dark heroic headlands
stand the wintery ocean's roar
She sits dreaming of her seaman who
will tome to port no more.
On- the red earth of the vinelands,'
through o gh the orchards in the
aprmg
She stirs, and feel'in.heart and 'hand
her beauty's. blossoming--
And
rlossoznizig—And again she' wanders weeping, he-
neath an alien sky
Where her many :sons• aro sleeping
and her young lost legions lie.
tiraterruseermassearmeormarreaserearec
Cooking!
Kettle Bottoms Stay Shiny!
•
WIASHHIING up after a meal cooked on a Perfection is easy
®wvv work. Thepotnand pans keep clean because there's no iog
It means you can keep your things soshiny and clean with -lees
work.
]Perfection oil stoves are as fast as gas, used by city folk, and ore
fatter Chau electric refuges. Be Agfa up-to-date. See the 1929
model -Perfections. Well Heade, wee siesagas, AB sizes, Popular
prices from $9.00 to $225.00.
TI
Oil I ning
?, Ih i TODAY..
14.°1
an..es%.
u. 352 , Gamete'tStari woren tea, r...ry C4Mo},
r
Dews past ata DA88 ntoratuao re Psaferaam Nawy.., wave Anna .1 anal. Kan 1
•
anl�pr.,;.}�rws roe peas..
.IOuadavae ..Pear, .................. •I,
-. ------nnN on ya...••r,,' ... Www,-mt. -.------- TAM —.......
—rrr4
°.rletea.,p xrnpl
only is Pontiac'a: BIG Six, with the
Wer which you would expect a Big Six
to 1 est . . bUt:thio power is always under
due: mediate and easy control of the driver.
TtsagIt tire,a eratot and the great'iurge of
pt►tvex''firotiti`*`' ! ydgi o's Big dynamically -bale
sliced?:Six-eylila: r`engine developed: by
the famous GMR high -compression head
whisks you ()tit in front of the traffic line:
Touch the brake pedal , . and instantly Pon-
ti:ac's big, internal -expanding, prateoted brakes
bran"- ou to a
bring -you smooth, ell®nt ®top.
Taloa a trial ride in Pontiac and discover ffor
eE'tgsqulybeutyourlBaaa-
omance have de
hort ly entered red th
e
low-
praoud :td. o eas.s.ase.
petteatter er 'GlRO14AL't,#OTOaa 'OP CANADA, LIMIT
E. 09WARP
CLINTON, ONTARIO
n ®n
NOM. walks these mortal'.roads o
death to imsnortality, ,'
Indivisible,and lovely, she the maiden
of our"thought,
She, the emperss; robed 'in beauty,
Iron]' our deepest dreaming
nought,
She .'whose centuries .are staz'ied
'whose young`. banners , for out -
Are the heralds of a splendorrin.the
apes' yet unborn.'
Nathaniel A. Benson in, The New
Outlook. , ' ew
The
t
s otq whichgames from Sas-
katchewan of a"'bunch of school chil-
dren who went, on strike, bunted the
teacher and ,drove her from the
building with cries of "Down with
the Eo'glish;" sounds more like the
doings of Russian revolutionists 'than.
those of school ohildz•en in a quiet
Canadian communiliy, Clanedians
'have always been very easy -going -ii
their :patriotism:—Being descended
from sturdy .pioneers Amu the. Brit-
ish Isles, with loyalty in 'our blood,
we have not thought it, necessary to
talk much of it or to,'teach it with
any degree of thoroughness to ,our
)children: We have been too busy build -
jag up this youngcountry and we haves
taken the loyalty of our citizens for
granted. But such ,a helve/ling as
that in Saskatchewan brings home to
usthe fact that those Western Pro-
vinces are not by any means peopled
with loyal British subjects,•' they're
a' conglomeration of peoples from
every country under the sun. Some
of them are loyal' citizens, people who
know when they've reached ;a coun-
try worth being loyal to. Bat there
are, others who are never satisfied -
but when stirring up strife and evi-
,dently .they have, been influencing
the children. While we may not be
troubled here it would be as -well for
parents to instil into the minds of
their children a love for their coun-
try and some instruction regarding
the advantages of living tinder the
British flag and in a country of free
institutions like Canada,, '
' While this weather continues we
cannot hue think of picnics, they
just force themselves upon the at-
tention. Indeed, it is hard to keep
from'thinking that during the fine,
ideal weather" of 'June and July pic-
nicking should be the rule, attention
to staid, "sedate business and house-
keeping, the exception, For instaece,.
who in their right sensed would
choose to .spend such a day as this,
(11;;enday), in doing the ,ordinary,
proper, things in connection with the
house or the business, whowould
choose to spend the glad, sunny
hars etypewotie
riter choice biweenschtsg d
gathering together a few ,sandwiches,
donning old, cool clothes and easy
shoes and .hiking off to the riverside
or into the deeps shady woods?
But, of course, you and I'rave po
choice. The work's to do and its our
task and we, sternly putting aside any
thought of shirking, bravely buckle
down to it. : But occasionally the off
day comes ,and we fare forth, to live
and to enjoy life, in the open.
When such a day comes it is a mis-
take -to burden ourselves with too
matey and too elaborate preparations.
The less we need to carry along the
better, although it is necessary to
make enough preparation el) that
•when the picnic ground is reached we
have what is esesntial to produce a
substantial meal.
One of the things to remember is
that on an expedition such es a pie -
nit or motor -camping trip meals are
of the utmost importance. These
who in the ordinary routine of life
,seldom feel the pangs of hunger; Will
declare 'themselves "famiel jng," af-
ter, a ten mile ride into the 'country.
A frying pan, a toffee pot ' or a
tin pail" in which to make tea, enough
cups, spoons, forks and plates for the
company are. necessary: Paper platee
are now nvade, it is said, with glazed'
surface which would be much nicer
than the oedinary ones.
• 'Bacon and boiled potatoes .to fry
are considered not only suitable but
by many absolutely essential to a
successful outdoor meal: They are
ail right, too, and. -ale aisoue as easy
to prepare and ,carry .as anything.
With bacon and potatoes; some pick
lea or a green salid and' bread or rolls
for the first eoneee and deep fruit
pie or tarts, (more fruit'than pestry
in the pie),or fresh or stewedfruit
and -brawn 'bread and cookies for, a
seconda very satisfying meal can be
made,
Da not put dressing on salad until
ready, to eat as it is apt 'to become
messy. Carry lettuce, green cabbage
or young radishes in a damp ,towel
in a covered vessel and the$ will
keep Mee and crisp. To, keep butter
cool
and milk or Cream sweet, set
vessels containing them in a deep
pail or crock and cover with a ,cloth
wrung from •cold, water, '`letting the
edges of the doth touch a little wat-
er ,in•the bottom' of the pail, the
evaporation keeps:. the things eo
This should be in as cool a place sls
You can find, preferrably in a wind.
Some families who do a lot of Pie -
leaking : during the summer have , a
box which "contains nearly' all the
essential .utensils 'and when picnic
time comes they have just to get this,
"box out and when the things are
washed up they are packed' into it:
again for another day.
Then, whatever you -do, Ieave no
debris lying ahon -'hen jou leave
a picnic ground. Burn all paper,
bogies, string or anything you do not
wish to take home ;withyou. If you
have had canned,';goods - take ;the
cans home. and `dispose•of them, 'and,
be sure,.,to:see that the Inst vestege
of fire is out before you leave it.
.Leave things'in such good shape that•
Many a blushing bride during
past month hos happily twined
ange bloseoms in her hair before
ipgl to meet her -bridegroom, ,bu
wonder hew many' hadany, idea' h
this rid custom started.,•Thr , st
goes that when Spain, was .at.
height of her power,:a:Moorish;ehr
tarn, wishing to cutis..favor with,
Spanish monarch, sent him with
pomp .and• ceremony an orange 'tr
as an emblem of fruitfulness and'si
the
or- Special Ar�tiele written fo
go-
t I News -Record by
ow Professor ,. Hewitt
the Ontario Arieultur.l
g ti College', Guelph
ef- Guelph, Tune 21. --The „Weed Pen -
the ace in Ontario haeleee a i"' ore•
ail : e ' Burin , ,a.. l as
d � the` past,,,„ -'s It
ee ., }f
not an exa.ggerdtzb'h�s
list . in
Z33, certain: parts of the -Province (certain•
weeds like the ;Perennial . Sow Thistle
t are driving mere off' their farms. The
an tax levied by. weeds on the agrieul-
ti re of 'the Province has been mount-
ed
them
in yearly; One of the chief reasons
wy the weed menace has increased '
With each succeeding year isthe un-
deniable fact: that in the past vast
quantities of weeds have' been .allow- ,
ed to ripen seeds .:on 'roadsides, in
school-yartds, ori waste ' and . "vacant
lands, along our lanes" and' headlands
and in our fence corners and odd
spots here and there on the farm.
The following are the number of
seeds produced by single plants of
average size in one season:' Canada
Thistle, 3,500; . Curled or : Yellow
Dock, - 17,000; Common Ragweed,
r. 5,000;- Chicory, 3,000; Perennial Sonv-
Thiste, 2',000;: Weld Lettuce, 8,000;
Stinkweed, 20;000. Every weed that
is allowed to mature produces at
WEEDS
.Nall for United.
Climes least 1,000 seeds and ]Host of the
The , French ' ambassador at
Spanish\court, an astute noblema of these Wonderful trees a
how , quickly fruit grew; on 'th.
desired to possess one. lie discover-
ed that unknown to :her father, ;the
daughter of the • royal gardener --a
pretty,, dark girl—was deeply ine.ove
sy'itlea young pian, who however/was
comparatively poor, so that they
could not marry,
The French noble, fearing that an
attempt to bribe the gardener might
be unsuceessful, approached the.
daughter, telling her that if she could
obtain a small plant for hint he ;would-
give'her a large sum of money, The
girl assented, and when the'plant, was
handed to the ambassador he paid he
so Iiberally that the lovers were able
to marry and purchase a farm for
themselves. On the marriage morn-
ing the happy bride entwined orange
blossoms in het' hair. in remens'bbanee
of her good fortune.
The henchman sent the plan'. •to
his' estate in,the south of France.' In
due course he was able to present a
tree to the king of 'France, and a
little later one was introduced. •into
the royal garden of England.
When thestory,of the Spanish girl
eanie to be known, the flowers began
to. be 'ese'd' as bridal: wreaths and de-
corations, but for a long time they
were so expensive that only the
wealthy could indulge in this pretty
ornamentation.
REBEKAH
',Charwoman (who lies been re-
counting her matrimonial troubles)-
I reckon you spinster ladies 'as the
best dine, ma'ani--once you've got
over the disgrace of itl—.The Passing
Show. .
CHURCHILL RECEIVED
ITS NAME IN 1686
Terminus tie Hudson Bay Railway
Etas Been Known by Other Names
Chur )till, the terminus of the Hud-
son Bay railway at the ,mouth of
Churchill river, first appeara on a
map in the collection of the Geo-
praphic Board of Canada as "Port de
Munck." The map is that of the
French map -maker Sanson published
in 1650. The reference is to Jens
%lliltinck, the Danish naval 'officer who
wintered there in 1019.20 with the
loss of all the members of his crew ,
except himself and three others. The
tragedy so impressed the natives that
they called the river Mhnoteou sibi
or Stranger's river. Hence also the
Stance Danish river used during the
hrench regime on Hudson bay. Both
names are mentioned by the Canal
dian, Jeremie, • who resided twenty
years'onithe bay and published an
account of it in 1720, Seven years
izefore Mlunek landed at Churchill, "Sir.?
Thomas Button bad sailed down the
boast and Captain Luke Fore's map
of 1635 applies one of Button's names
"Houbart'a Hope" to Churchill bay.
The oldest Indian Ante of the river is
bfissinipi or Big river, a name that is 1
found in the York Factory journal
for 1714.- The river received another
name in 1775, when Joseph Frobisher
from Montreal teethed its . upper
waters and intercepted Indians bound '
with furs for the "English" post
(Churchill) on the hay and called it
English ]fiver.
The application of the name
Churchill is due to the Hudson's Bay
Company, for 'whom Captain John
Abraham established a post tri 1868,
namingpostanteriver after John,
Lord Churchill, afterwards Duke of
Iiiarlborough, who had been elected
Governor of the eompany in the pre-
vious year. The posh was destroyed ,
by fire about 1689 and because of
wars with France which lasted till r
1713, Churchill was not visited again
by the company until 1717, whew
Governor Knight proceeded _ to' -it
from York .Factory and chose a site
for,. a new post.
NO LOVELIER SPOT
No lovelier rural trip can be taken
than through Huron in apple blossom
time. Lured by the foundationlesa
story .that perch and herring, were
biting at Goderich, we hied ourselves
thither one day, recently through the
leafy lanes of Huron with ai party,.
one of whom was hfx. Peter Cook, the
91 -year-old fisherman lad. The great
orchards that abound ire the lake reg-
ion were a mass of snowy bloom and
presented a beautiful and picturesque
sight. Benmiller, a quaint little vie -
lag on a small and beautiful stream,
has few counterparts in the province
unless ohs of them be Auburn, a -few
miles distant, which is no less beau-
tiful ,than "Sweet Auburn, lovliest
village of the plain," made famotts by
"Nolly" Goldsmith. To picnic- in the
woods"bk. the dam there on 'a balmy
sutemer°day,: one obtains a rare feast
of sylvan beauty that recalls to mind
Sarah Ireland's charming picture of
Spring:
"From the meadow ,and the woodland"
Where the lovely flowers- grow,
From the dancing sparkling' rives'
Wlhero.the tiny, streamiets flow,
Comeswhiloa sonbirg dsof jQy andNature °agladnessmg1..
Acid . --aisd
Mlay our hearts and voiges join thein
In the`nelody;of'Spring' ,
—. Ilf lvet ton ,51tn:
TliteRSD
, J JNE 2,7, 1029
igives notice, ��
United .action is required so that
I na weeds be left 'uncut on roadsides,
vacant' lands, 'railway tracks, school-
a ;d
y t s or waste places. Every pateh:
of weeds that' is left uncut is a men-
ace to the farms and gardens in the
m neighborhood, an, eyesore and a costly
ripen several thousand seeds. In the
past weeds by the millions have been
allowed to mature in this province
and scatter their billions of seeds far
and wide. Is it any wonder that the
weed menace has increased in Ontar-
io?
Aeg we going to tolerate'
this state
of affairs an ion
y ger in Ontario?
No,
The farme•
ts
of, the
v'
have raised their voices in protest.
An Aet;has been passed by the Leg
slature to enable them, to meet the
situation.
e.
United
action
is -
n w
ha
.t i
s
required now. Every municipality,
every farmer;, every land owner' in
town or "country must unite in the
war against weeds and see that they
are cut early , and often enough to'
prevent them from seeding. When
the weed inspectors, send but notice
that it is time to cut weeds let no
one lag behind or neglect his duty.
Promptness is necessary to.prevent
all weeds from seeding. etany
weeds, ifcut after, theyhave passed
full bloom, will mature 'their'seeds.`
In order, therefore, to secure the
greatest remits from , the them and
labour expended, everyone concerned
should see that weeds are cut just as
soon as ,possible after. the inspector;
monument of neglect,lsignifying that
sumo one has failed to do his duty to
Ids municipality. and to his neigh-
beers,
Community pride and
regard for
the rights ofothers-.should serve as
incentives to prompt and united ac-
tion on the part of ell concerned.
Wihen such' is secured the weed men-
ace will'be much decreased our farms
will be cleaner and more profitable
a�lzid our highways and byways will
btheme attractive,beam spots, ins
dti(floating p
n i
>r ndividual and municipal
pride and prosperity,
PERFECTLY EXCUSABLE
It was her :it t
f s attendance at a
football: game. Turning to her escort
she asked "Why, did they stop, that
man and knock him down: as soon as
he picked up the,ball?"
"Because he was trying to 'score."'
"But isnt the object of the game to
score?".
"Yea; but he'e on the other side. Ile
was going the wrong way- that is.
toward the wrong goal."
"Well;" 'said the gh9, "I don't see
why they should knock him down for
that. Everybody makes mistakes,"
Tit -Bits.
in - WHBN you
see the num,
ben of Chryslers in the hands
of bankers, Lawyers, doctors,
manufacturers, engineers,
\ chemists, judges and' other
leaders throughout the
Dominion, you realize more
than ever that you travel in;"
the best of company when
youown acid drive a Chrysler.
It paeans something de&•
nite when thousands of
people who formerly owned
and drove far more expert
once A° own CH NYS LENS
that alone means a tot
sive cars are now driving springs anchored in moulded
Chryslers by preference. ' blocks of live rubber instead
Today there is a general of ordinary metol shackles,,
recognition of the fact that supPlemented by hydraulic;
Chrysler has obsoleted longe shock a.bsolrbers, means an
established standards. ...,entirely new rind delightful.
By scientific distribution comfort in riding.
of car weight, by new utili• Take a demonstration:.
zation of fuel, by advancedLearn for yourself the tiff,carburetion and correctly- ference between` Chrysler
applied thermo••dynamies, performance and the others.
Chrysler engineering has cintt'sasa "75-$19ss to $3050,
created a new performance. Rfitiht Body Sevlea
CHRt' L51l "b5"•—,51325 to$11(600
A perfieetly-balanced ebur' sl: $odY series
els, with buoyant vanadium aipd rwom's"14111r,O.i,,,Je,,lwOd/ag
y mi/p*sms (1ra h rat'
sexes exrne),
' Y S LE
CrniYSLAR MOTORS PRODUCT
edifier, Clint k -fl
�rn�w�ar
Cboc,ua.+�E
1E55,1
"(PUT-
our showrooms and see a remark.-
Y able display splay in motor car 'nits design---
s variety so wide as to give almOst`individual
distinction, at no extra cost, -It is a new Indus-
trial achievement) ,
More than 225 different color combinations
on 'various models were delivered last month
i by the Hudson Motor Car Co. That is why,
although nearly 204,000 Essex the, -Cha1-
lengers are in service; thbre is a spark-
ling variety and individuality
about 'each car, inotead of the SP
aronot000dts sanaazsesa'expecte'd in
bib ptoductian. tom*
axe ,lowest,terms plp�d_i 4ktr se Plan areathe
4111 ricour0Werat Hydraulid shock absorbers and 'hAv resra thehalloo"'
a sa t:.
ste
new type double -action 4 -wheel •brakos am
standard—they do not cost one cent. extra.
The same with radiator shutters, air cleaner,
windshield wiper, safety lock, chromium.
plated bright parts. All valuable featgres-•.
all features you Want. Add up for yourself
the extras Essex offers at no added cost wad
you will see above $1.00 in extra value in
those items alone.'
Your present car `will probably
cover the entire first'
payment. The E: At. C.
1
CLINTON, ONTARIO