HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-07-11, Page 7inlrnh
GoDERicki TOWNSHIP
L ,allowing is the 'result of promo.
tion examinations held in S. S. No.
4. Names in. order of merit. Those
missing' exarninations" through illness -
marked with an asterisk:
Jr, 4th,...to Sr. 4th—Jaek Snyder,
(hon.); Earl Williams, Mable
ard to, Jr. 40—Robin Thomp-
son, (hon.); 'Tom Murphy, , Alvin
Lobb, Barry Thompson.
2nd to Jr. ard—Joy Lobb (hon),
Irene Williams, (hon.), Isabel Oakes,
Billie Williains*.
Jr. 2nd--Illwin Merrill, Mary
Thompson,. Gertrude Easom,'Nfargar-
,
et Lobb, Donna Lobb. '
Primer --Ross Merrill, Alfred But-
ler.—Nina E. Heard, teacher. "
A Coluoin Prei)ared Especially for Woolen --
But Not Forbidden to Men
YOTJ MILL NEVER REGRE
Helping others!
Living a clean life.
Paying your debts.
' Keeping your promises.
• Being courteous always.
Apologizing,for wrong doing.
Speaiung a sympathetic word.
Putting a bridle on your tongue./
• Treating competitors generously.
Doing what you know to be right.
Thinking about the cleanest tliMgs.
Refusing to do a ,questionable
thing.
Giving a lift to the fellow that's
down.
Baine; "on the square" with ever -
body.
—Exchange.
T - eaten with enjoyment, 'Turn th
fish over and do the same to th
other(side. Then enjoy the swee
nest of the meat without the wori.
•of the tiny bones,
• No matter what other.things may
• interest is we cannot long get away
from the matter of food. The pre-
paration of food and the serving of
it takes up alarge part of the
thought and attention of the great
majority of women, especially in
'such a' district .as this, and no mat-
• -ter how we may try to escape it the
question returns, Some women ef-
fect,to despise the work of prepar-
ing food and to feel that it is a
• waste of time and energy preparing
elaborate meals, whieh are so soon
• 'consumed. But when one considers
that the health of the family de-
pends upon the food supplied, the
health. of both mind and body, the
• inlanagement of the household kit-
-then seems more of a worthwhile
job.
We hear a lot about vi amines and
•calories, etc., but nany may not be ,
aware that there are other things to
consider in the choosing of. the
proper food for the family. Experts.. 5
tell us that only one quarter of our
food should be acid-forming, the bal-
ance should be alkali -forming. "Good t
gracious!" I hear someone exclaim-
ing, "We've been counting calories n
-and supplying vitamines, must we a
-now learn a whole lot more about t
foods?" But it isn't necessary to Y
-get excited. Our grandmothers man- e
aged to mulish their families very g
-well without knowing a great deal n
about food ingredierits„. They did it
•-by supplying a varied diet and that b
is just what is needed. But for the a
guidance of those who wis'h to know a
,just, what foods contain the acids I c
•am giving the following list:
Acid Forming: Meats, fish, fowl, s
liver and other animal organs; egg b
whites and entire eggs; legumes, v
'wins, peas, lentils, etc.; cereals of ti
kinds and ,everything made from
them (refined cereals and foods made
.from them are much more acid -form -
THE KEY TO SUCCESS
ing than the whole grains); animal
feta, except cream and butter; nuts; . Put everything you have into the
prunes, plums, cranberries and Aux- job you are doing, whether ,it is
herb. sweeping floors, running a ' punch
Alkali Forming: Fruits of all press, keeping a set of books, manag-
kinds, except prunes, plums and ing a department. Put your best in -
cranberries; egg yolks; vegetables, to your job. Do it better, -if you can,
except legumes and rhubarb; milk than anybody else ever did. it. Master
iii all forms, including cream, butter the job. Run the job and don't let the
and cheese. Oranges, lemons, limes, job run you. Constantly make your
grape fruit and tomatoes are eSeee- best better. • Use your head. Find
ially good. Leafy green vegetables better ways, easier ways, quicker
.are excellent in alkali -forming qual- ways of doing your work.Makeyour-
Sties. Ninenal, healthy blood is slight- self more skillful.
ly alkaline. 'When it becomes less Be loyal. Be dependable, for an
alkaline we are much more susceP- ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of
'bible to diseases and infections. A cleverness. If you work for a man,
high. acid condition means death to work for him, not part of the time
the individual.. We must, therefore, but all of the time. Speak well of
furnish the body with an adequate him. If you want to damn him get
supply of the alkali -forming foods to out and damn him to your heart's
neutralize the acids of waste and the content, but as long as you work for
acid-forming foods. Eat bountifully him, stick up for him. Be courteous,
•of the alkali -forming foods, willing and helpful, not only to the
boss, but to the new man as well.
Treat him as you wanted to be treat-
Durieg the summer time fishing ed when you were a new /nen. •
•enthusiasts-keep•the tables of their If you are arabitionl and 'wa-Kt a
families and friends supplied with better ,job, prepare yourself for it,
delicious fish, and one can feel truly • Work and study. IVIetke yourself able
sorry for those wile. cannot enjoy to do other -jobs than your own. When
them to the full. the beter job comes, be ready for it.
'When anyone says that they do If You are not ready, it will go to the
man who is, the man who has pre -
not care for fish, the lack le usually
found to be due to one of two things, pared. All around us we 'see men on
poor cooking or too many bones. jobs they think not good enough for
'There is no excuse for the first lea,- them and they do just enough to "get
son and little more for the second, by." • They say, "wait until I get a
Of course it • goes without saying real job; then watch my smoke." If
that the fish should be used as soon you had a job that needed a teal man
to do it would you give it to a, man
as possible, to enjoy the freshnese
Who bad a wishbone where a
that is the great advantage of doing
bone ought to be? Of coorse not!
back -
your own fighieg. 'After thorough
cleaning and washing the fish should You would give it to a 1110.11 who was
be already making good in whatever he
rolie'd in flour, and if the flour-
ing is done on a ,sheet of waxed hamiened to be doing already."
'paper it will save the Washing of a Once in while, -it-is said, that it is
"pull," more than good work, that
-very sticky fishy' plate afterward,
-Have the pan good and hot and well secures promotion, 'but in 09 cases out
'greased when the fish are put, 071, of 100, when en einPloYee.inakes that
and cook theism fairly -slowly. Keep assertion, 'he is trying to excuse his
own inability to hold down the better
the pan well enough greased that
they will not stick, and be sure that job. In these times the employer, who
the browning is completed on ' the fills important jobs by 'pull" instead
of ability' isn't going to remain in
under side before turning to' ensure
business very hem. There is no sub -
against breaking the • skin. When
cooked they should be an appetising stitute for the ability to do a piece
golden brown in colour. 'Serve on ef work well.
The kind of work' to ,be done
lettuce with thin slices of lemon for' changes with the years, but work garnish, also a dash of paiirika
it -
desired.' , self remains and the work of Canada
But it is not enough for the cook required by. aur present and our, een-
e
t -
'y
The July number of Blue Bell, th
organ 0C the Bell Telephone Co., con
tains the follo-wing article regardin
poison ivy, which may be usefui. t
those who indulge in picnicking o
camping:
• "July is`the month of care-fre
holidays, when' everyone leaves' -th
work -a -day world for a brief shines
into lands of i..omance, to laze awa
peaceful hours by a cool lake, or t
play and dance at gay resorts
Wheteuer you go you. want vasa
tion unspoiled by any accident or dis
C0111fOrt. Nature is a -bountiful hos
toss, but in her rich stores ,are some
timee •hidden innocent -looking plant
Which, if grown familiar ,with, ar
apt to ruin 411 otherwise perfect hell
day. Among these is poison ivy
Let us learn a few facts about this
unpleasant dweller of inviting nooks
and luring woodland.
Poison ivy .is a climbing or trailing
shrub, with broil(' leaves in clusters
of three, aerial roots and greenish
ers:' The berries are white and
waxy smooth. All parts of the plent,
even when dried, contain an oil which
soon after touching the skin raises
a severe inflaniation, and produces
an intolerabre itching. The poison
seems most virulent when the. plant
0.
r
ee
y
0
•
e
is blooming. -
People often confuse poison ivy
'with 'Virginia creeper, the two vines
sometimes growing together. The
atter, however,- has five leaflets
which lack the peculiar dark green
hade of the poisonous plant.
Poison, ivy affects no especial ha-
bitat. It is found in ravines and en
he border of woods; it climbs ell
trees and nestles -coyly in fence cor-
ers. It is anywhere and everywhere
nd the only sure way to avoid 'it is
o watch your footsteps and restrain
ourself from promiscuous picking.,
speciallk in the autumn when its
ay coloring makes it a desirable or-
ament.
If you are unfortunate enough to
ecome poisoned, ,wash' the affected
rea with soap and water, then with
lcohol. A dressing kept soaked in
old 'baking soda solution will relieve
he pain and itching and prevent the
pread of the poison. If the ease is
ad, consult your doctor, But pre
is the best cure, and preven-
on means Safety First!
REBEKAH
etantly increasing standard of liverr
to do a good jab; toe ----------- s e' '
at be done except by plain, old -
it also has to use a little extra tare fashioned hard work.—Cenadian Na -
if the deliciousness of fish is to • be tion Magazine.
fully a,ppi.eciated. If it has been -
filleted all is well, but very often,
particularly ,,,with the • smaller fish)
such as herring, this is s not done,
Fish were just naturally made to
have the bones removedin'one
but, unfortunately not•every one has
beentlucky enough to be told how to
With a cooked fish, beginning at
the top, carefully roll back the skin,
right down to' the tail on one side
and.down the centre of the side will
be found a dark brown line. Run the
edge of the knife very lightly along
this line, being: -careful not to cut too
deeply, Then push back the meat
on either side and each bone will be
found firmly clinging to the baek-
bone, leavingthe-meat free to be
HURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
PATES, 192,9
• Hensall, Sept. 11:
Zurich—Sept, 12.
Grand Bend—Sept. 18.
Oblborne Tp.—Sept, 16.
Aslifield TM—Sept. 18.
St. Helens—Sept. 18.
Wroxeter ----Sept. ,19.
Howick Tp. ---Sept. 20.
Ethel—Sept. 23.
Belgthve—Sept. 24.
Goderich TO.,—Sept. 25.
Blyth—Sept. 271h.
Crediton—Sept. 80.
IIsboene Tp.—Oet. 1. '
Clinton Town—Oct. 3 te
Clinton Rural—Oct, 4,-
• Report of S. S. No. 10:
Sr. 4th—,Connie .Cluff, Kathleen
Beacom, Thomas Rathwell, D'Arcy
Rathwell, •
Jr.1 41h—'Ross Middleton, Robert
Welsh, Marjory Rathwell, Gladys
Steep.
Sr. 3rd --„-Eleanor Rathwell, Wanda
Cluff. •
Jr. 3rd---Iterl ,Switzer, Lawrence
Switzer.
2nd --George Colclough, Margaret
Middleton, Arnold' Rathwell, Helen
Melvin Steep. •
lst—Eva Switzer, Murray Hohner,
Kathleen Middleton, Frank Thomp-
son, Evelyn Monk.
Pr. -Albert Stdep, Laui4o Cricli,
Millie Kenlecirertha Hohner.
First class' honours marked ",*."
--Randal Cole, teacher.
• COLBORNE
•
Miss Leola Snyder, who has been'
attending Clinton Business College,
went to Toronto to, secure position
on Tuesday. ' •
Mrs.' Allan 1VIeManue p home from
the West to visit with her parents,
Mr. nd Mrs. John Walter.
Anniversary services were held at
Smith's Hill church on Sunday
morning' and evening, services being
in charge of Rev. A. E. Bremner of
Brucefield. The choir gave special
numbers and Miss Della Kaiser of
Stratford was soloist at each ser-
vice. The church was filled for both
serVices.
•
ST' HELENS .
(To late for last week)
Miss Mabel Woods' spent the lst
of July in Kitchener. She is engaged
to teach school near there for next
term.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Win. • Doherty of
Guelph and Miss Vera Woods of
Toronto spent the week -end at the
home, of Mrs. R. S. Woods.
lltieS Lena Clark is home for the
holidays. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gammie of El-
via spent the week -end at the home
of Mr, Bert Gammie.
Miss W. M. Rutherford left on
Monday for Toronto, where she is
engaged marking papers:
,Mrs. Robinson Woods left on Fri-
day for Stanley, to wait on her
brother, Mr. John Johnson, who is
seriously ill at present. /
PITY IT DIDN'T STAY
THAT WAY
War Outlawed 2600 Yeats Ago!
Etruscan inscriptions which have
long baffled scientists, are reported
to have been deciphered at last.
A painted terra-cotta slab bears
this newly deciphered inscription:
"Agrios and Lati, our delegates to
the meeting of the League of the
World, which abolished and outlawed
war from the, earth for all time, re-
turned home." The slab dates from
the fifth century B.C.
—Our Duinb Animals,
And Again, Weer
The Weed Control At which tame
into effect in 1927 is something which
was probably never thought of by the
pioneers of Agriculture in Ontario.
At that time weeds were not serious
and did not menace our greatest in-
dustry --Agriculture, All farmer
fear weeds. Most farmers attempt
to control them, a few seem to either
disregard them or accept them as a
necessary evil, Maximum, yields are
impossible in weed polluted fields.
Some weeds if permitted to increase
will eventually possess .the land,
making profitable preduttion impos-
sible, depress farm values by 60 per
cent or more and spell ruin for the
The majority who are fighting
this menace vigoursly, deserve every
encouragement and • assistance in
these days of labor scarcity and high
production cost's. Those who are
indifferent need constant urging and a
few require coercion. This Should not
• be necestsary hilt it has 'not been
found satisfactory to permit each to
"mind his own business" betause
weeds do -not stay at home and some
men hive become a nuisince to their
neighbours and a real impeditneiTt th
better agriculture. For this reason
we haveWed Laws,
This is the time to strike the weeds
Don't let thein ripen and seed dawn
the ground for another crop. If You
have a field of spring grain showing
a bad infestation of weeds you will be
dollars ahead finandially--and have
the good- will of .yeur neighbors by
cutting it for hay: Don't stand by
and see a field of sow thistle mature
seed, thinking that you will get it
next year. One plant this year if al-
lowed to develop will be the parent
of hundreds next year.
This weed campaign is suported
by your township and municipal weed
inspector, who is ready to render his
services: in this elean-up. Reeves,
township councillors and road sup-
erinteedents are all co-operatieg.
It must be remembered that this)
is not a one-man project. Your neigh-
bours and your community are de-
pendent • upon your co-operation.
Every weed killed now means better)
cleaner crops next year. Farmers
must keep -noxious weeds in , cheek,
they owe it to themselves, it is a
debt to future generations.
IIIR CLINTON NEWS-ICECOlito
•
E CURE the bride, and Dorothy Stitt, Toronto,
FOR WAR, SAYS WALES
LONDON, July 8—The Prince of"
Wales ',to -night presided af a banquet
giyen by ,the Lord'alo,yor, ,Sir Kin-
asion Studd, on behalf of the Royal
Insiitute of International Affairs to
welcome ,Sir Abe Bailey, great Transvaal mine owner, and Lady Bailey' on
their return from South Africa.
The Prince., •rec,alling 10 his speech
that the Institute wes founded during
the Paris peace conference for the
.stad3r of international affairs, re-
marked that suspicion was what
brought nations to ..wur and the cure
for suspicion teas -knowledge.
• Thanking Sir Abe for ,his generous
help to the institute,- the Prince high-
ly complimented Lady Bailey on her
recent flight from- London to Cane
Viscount Grey of Pallodentsaicl that
a similar institution to the Royal In-
stitute was Innctioning in the United
States, and he believed that these two
would do much to bring the points of
view of the two peoples into harmony.
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS '
FROM GODERICR SMALL
GODERI0II, July 8.—..The liquor
export business at the port of Goder-
ieh has created considerable local in-
terest the past three weeks, hut, the
shipments of liquor from this port
have not been what might be termed
brisk. It is just within recent weeks.
that severaVernall rum -runners' boats
made their 'Appearance here, and it is
reported that the craft have only
made about six trips out of here with
supplies which were cleared for Am-
erican destinations. The boats get
their clearance papers frora the local
customs. The supplies are brought
here by trucks and loaded'directly on.
to the boats.
HULLE4T TOWNSHIP
( Crowded out last week) "
The Free Press of Friday had the
following account of the wedding. of
a niece of Mrs. J. C. Forbes.
"The home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry
White, Mar, was the scene of an in-
teresting event recently, when their
eldest daughter, Emeline Catharine,
became the bride of Archibald John
Givens, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Givens, Mar. The ceremony was per-
formed before the fireplace, Which
was banked with ferns and white
flowers. Rev. T. C. Robinson, of
Owen Sound, officiated. •
The bride, who was given in tiler -
liege by her father, was very pretty
in a gown of white georgette, with
white veil edged with lace, and shoes
to 'match, and carried a shower bou-
quet of pink Sweetheart and white
roses. The maid of honor was Miss
Alice Tyson, of Wiarton, who wore a
dainty frock of sunshine yellow flat
arena and carried a bouquet of yellow
Sweetheart • roses. The flower Ellis
Were little Edith White, sister of
and were yery attractive in pink and
yellow Crocks, carrying blue flowers,
The bride's ,mother WOr0 blue -gray
flat crepe, with corsage bouquet of
orchids. The groont's mother wore
black silk and n bouquet of orchids,
The groom was nnattended, • Miss
Mary Whieher, of Colpoys Bay, pie -
sided at the organ and played the
wedding march. During the signing
of the register Miss Neta Mattlicktvs
v
-
played ajohn solo accompanied by
Miss Gladys Boehme, of Wiarton. Af-
ter the ceremony a buffet luncheon
was served by six girl friendof the
bride, Mrs. A. Jones, of Brantford,
poured the tea, and Mrs. A. E. 1VIO.
Geo of Wiarton, cut the ices. - The
bride travelled in an ensemble of
beige silk crepe, with hat and shoes
to match. - On their return from a
short motor trip, Mr.' and Mrs. Giv-
ens Will reside at Mar." L
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929' • `'
Tuckersmith Township mPiatadle iwohreirte oaactchomo otodpatxiojant. i hbei
( Crowded out last week)
The fallowing is the school report
toifonS; S. No. 6, for the June Pre,m0-
ilonours, 87. -Pass 60 perec)nt.
• From Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th --Fletcher
Whitmoro 87, Warren Whitmore, 75.
Raymond Townsend, conditionally
promoted,
From Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th --Sarah
Whitmore, 89; Pearl Hugill, 83.
From Jr. 3rd to Sr, 3rd—Verna
Myrtle Ashton, 73; Isola
ITNott, eo Wesley
si 11E. I.8/0:011 ;lea, 1d721Ashton, jJr.o ain1:6; ere.
Whitmore, 81, Arnold Ntigill 80
superintendent, Miss MeCorkinda
of Guelph, comnienced her new dut•
On July 1st.
GORRIE. The following despat,
came dowit from Regina on Sunda
"J. Nelson 1VIcEwan, aged 52, C.P.
brakeman, fatally hurt today in
fall from a caboose near .Expans
South Moose Jaw, was a native I
Gerrie. He came West in 1916 at
farmed in Manitoba four years.
leaves a widow and four children i
loose Jaw."
WINGHAN: The local Orangt
men expect a big turnout here o
July 12th, probably one hundred ban
ners. Prizes will be awarded fo
largest _lodge in parade, for lode
coining greatest distance, best dress
ed lodge,
best dressed L.O.B.A. or I,
GODERICI-I: Dr. Hai•old Taylor is T.B., best fife, and dremmer, and fa
m.oying his X -Ray outfit to the Ilos- oldest Orangeman.
1
Have your headlights tested frequently, or
test them yourself. Be sure they do not glare.
To drive at night with glaring* headlights is
to endanger your life and the lives of others.
• With only one headlight, you are also a
• night-time Menace on the highway., Always
carry spare bulbs.
The law demands that your lights shall
always be in proper 'condition. You are
liable to a fine if they are out of focus or
not burning.
Mgr
45
t
Hon. Geo. Geo. S. Henry, Chairman
inittee
130
•
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CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
IRST
NNIVERSARY
F NOTA
F, SUCCESS
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THE ROADSTER. (with rumble seat), $850. 45)secial equipment extra .
•
•THE' full-size Chrysler -built
• Plymouth is just a year old—
,
and what a phenomenal year of sue -
1 cess it has had! ."
All this week the are celebrating
jthe first Plymouth anniversary by
holding a gala showing of the newly -
•I refined and improved models which,
i make today's Plymouth still snore
1 outstanding .in the low-priced field.
jt When a car in its first year be-
' comes the giant Plymouth is—when
it wins the popularity that Plymouth
•Fnjoys—when thousands
i., upon thoustids of owners
i • • d • •
' '• to their friends with gen-
. og its praises an exhibit
(
• .and
uine that cat certainly must
have merits that no other car in
its class P6ssesses. ,
That, in essence,\iS the story of
the Chrysler -built Plymouth.
Plymouth 'is the,only fid/ -size:
motor car at anywhere near the price
--the only low-priced • car with the
individuality and style of Chrysler
' designing—the oily low-priced car
with the smooth, flexible, quiet live-
liness so typical of Chrysler engi-
neering.—the only low-priced car with
the safety of Chrysler -famed
four-wheel hydraulic brakes,
internS.1-expanding, weather-
proof, positive, noiseless.
20
Owords'
xor,Ont,
Wind
- FULL
You are cordially invited to visit
the anniversary showing being held
at our .display. room in honor *of the
Plymouth's first birthday — July 6
until July
Coupe, $820; Roadster etvith rumble 154),
4Sso; 2 -Door Sedan, $6' o ; Touring, $870,
De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat), -1870;
4 -Door Sedan; $89o. 411. prices .f. o.b.
Wind -on, Ontario, itteluaring standard facial
• egaii?tnent (freight 'and taxes extra).
PIMP
eAwinA's LOWEST PRICtn
• FULL—SV4E CAR
• SPECIAL
ANNIVERSARY
SHOWING
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July 6- july 13
II. Nedigeir,
1