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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-07-25, Page 8ISE CLINTON; NEWS -RECORD �um�a��os of Re -1 A Colulnn Prepared Especially for Women— Bat Not Forbidden, to Men MY GARDEN A, garden is a lovesome thing, God wot! Rose plot, Fringed pool, The veriest school. 'Of peace; and yet the fool Contends that God is not --- Not God! in gardens! when the eve is cool? Nay, but I have a sign: 'Tis very sure God, walks in mine, T. E. Brown, Clinton, rlike most towns of its size, is becoming more and more a place of handsome gardens, while the farmers in all the ,surrounding communities are . also paying more attention to floral culture. Flowers are being cultivated by almost•aev- eryone and perennials, especially, are being developed in a larger de, gree each year, One of the flowers which is becoming mere popular all the time is the stately delphinium, with its high spikes of dark and light- er hue. It makes a most beautiful background for lower flowers and adds distinction to any garden. But all the old-fashioned flowers of our childhood are again becoming pop- volamosnasesnimpao Note the wide lap on the close.up.,Rih- Roll is widely but unsuccess- fully imitated. `\1 • A {4l4 rn PROTECTS AGAINST II GUT ''.; ONO riot, WERE Costly fires caused by flying embers and light - ming are banishing wooden roofs in favor of metal. Rib -Roll Roofing has a dozen features found in no other roofing. Properly grounded according to the fire marshal's instructions it defies light- ning; it stands up against every weather and climatic condition. Handsome, easy to lay on new roofs or over old 'ones. Secure for a lifetime. Sheets fit weathertight; there are seven ribs to nail into, giving greater eecuritythan in any other roofing. Ideal for Barns, Sheds, Summer Cottages. Ow Put it on with PRESTON LED -HED NAILS The only nails to use withmetalroofng.The lead on the head per- fectly seals the nail hole.Waterproof; aterproof; elim- inatea clumsy washers. No more 'threading" - Their ease and speed of handliagmake them worth many times their coat. 220 per Ib. FREE sample gladly. sent on request. PRESTON Ventilation Prevents- Spontaneous Combustion To our knowledge not a single Preston Ventilated Barn has ever been burned because of spontaneous combustion. Warm, moist air in an improperly ventilated barn produces condi- tions conducive to spontaneous ignition. Preston Ventilators for the roof, adjustable side-wall windows and spacious ,doors protect the barn from fire dangers by keeping the -air in constant circulation. They are built to keep the elements out. Write for full particulars, PRESTON STEEL -TRUSS BARNS A stronger barn built with rugged Steel Trusses. Every angle oftho structure% braced egalnot wind -pressure. The framework ie compact, doing away with cumbersome cross- beams. Well -ventilated and well -lighted • the tinniest barn to work in. We use your tim- bers. Over 1000 Ontario farmers have studied all makes and chosen the Preston Steel. Truss Barn. Their satisfaction is our strongest argguinent. Get the facts about this better born. Write today for our big Rook About Bares". Over 1,000 in Ontario— Not ono lost through lightning - Barn Door Tracks and Hanger Prestonhotgalvenizedfonr. wheel Hangers and bird - proof Barn Door Track are the best hardware made for heavy .barn doors. The Hanger is adjustable up and down, and in and out. This makes erection so easy that hundreds of builders will use no other type. 10 Guelph Street PRESTON, ONTARIO TorontoWW1i1l5Montreal assimansasseGlilliFi ' ular, such as'Sweet William, Pinks; Berganot, and many others, including the lovely Peony, which has always been more or �' less sspopular b ut has been improved so, much. If we could now have some of the . old-fashioned, sweet -scented roses, which would grow without much care and during June and July delight the senses with theirbeauty and' profusion of fol- iage and flower and their fragrance, as in the old gardens of our child- hood, how happy we should be; But nowadays a rose bush takes so much attention that,. to many. it seems hardly worth the trouble,. Roses, however, 'are not the only flowers which have been attacked' by insects, blights, etc. The lowly but lovely nasturium the past few years has been subject to the attacks of some sort of fly which lays tiny black eggs from which come tiny black insects, in such abundance up- on the stems and leaves of the flow- er that they have ceased to be the joy they had been to. many garden_- ers. The nasturium, owing perhaps to the fact that it is really an edible, seemed more suitable for -table de- coration than almost any other`flow- er and their bright hues and fresh perfume brightened the meal and on a sunny summer morning a.pateh of nasturiums is a delight to the _eye.. Someone has said that the next great war would be with insects. Methinks the war is . already on and that the enemy ,has- taken the'front trenches. Man has had to fight for everything he eats or wears; everything. neces- sary for his physical life, andnow also for the hyacinths, or other flowers, which feed the soul. This is jam and jelly time and a woman writer contends that jams and jellies should be made, a little at a time, tiot 'making such an en- durance test of it. She. says: - "Among the best fruits for jelly are currants, red. raspberries (slight- .ly under ripe),`' grapes and apples and -crab' apples. Other fruits can be used by combiningthem with a juice rich in pectin, .or by using com- mercial pectin. Look the fruit over carefully. Add a small amount of water to juice fruits and cover the hard fruits, such as apples. Cook until tender and strain through .a jelly bag, without squeezing. Do not attempt to use more than two quarts of juice at a time. Use a ten quart ,kettle. Boil the juice rap- idly for five minutes, add the sugar and stir until it is dissolved. Usually two-thirds of a cup of sugar to each cup of juice will give a jelly of the right consistency. 'Boil rapidly until the jelly test is obtained (two drops which flow together ,and sheet from the spoon), Pour into clean hot glasses.- When cool and 'set, cover with hot paraffin. Jelly is served as a spread for bread or hot biscuits; as a garnish or relish with heat; for jelly cake or jelly jumbles. Here are recipes for filled cookies and jelly muffins. Jelly Cookies. 1 cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar. 33, cups flour. 2 cups Corn Flakes. 2 teaspoons baking powder. 3'ateaspoon salt. 14 cup water. Jelly Cream the butter, add the sugar, and beat thoroughly. Add the .flour, which •has been sifted with baking powder and salt, then the 'water, and las) the Corn );'lakes., Roll the. cooky dough thin, and cut into rounds Spread one round with jelly and put s CNRfSLER MOTORS PRODUCT anc� Shoulders Ave ALL omrnonplace rare FULL-11ZZ, ?ar corn ROADSTER, sale nrWERE areno com- l. monplace - charac- teristics in Plymouth design or performance; Artistically, physical- ly, mechanically, Plymouth is the ideal low -price automobile. Plymouth is the only frill - size car in its field. I't has the largest dimensions and finest riding comfort of any car priced so IoW. Plymouth is the only low- priced car that bears the hall mark of Chrysler style. Plymouth is the only, low-pricedcarthatoffers youthe fine perform- ance results of Chrysler engineering genius. Plymouth is the only low- priced car that gives you addition to the protection rugged full-size the safety Chrysler intern panding 4 -wheel hydra Ekes—weatherproof a tleproof self: -equalizing uniform in action at Pl w - pr ,in of construction, internal - expanding hydraulic brakes—weatherproof and rat ing anall times, and never noisy. tandards FULL nCr+r �TN� sszn 306 Many recent refinements in the Plymouth power plant— such as a heavier crankshaft, larger main bearings and con-- necting rods, longer engine: stroke, increased piston dis- placement, new manlfolding arrangement and a new de- sign •full -pressure lubrication system -- give Plymouth even more .amazing flexibility and smoothness at every speed. In a word, Plymouth is the most satisfying motor car a (low price can buy. Coope, $820; Roadster(a with rumble' seat), $850; 2 -Door. Sedan, $8601 Turing, $870; DeLuxe Coup' (suit/, rumble seat), $870;'4 -Door Sedan, $890. 4(l prices f. o. b. Windsor„ Ontario, including standardfgctory egui7prn n(� il freightatkltafieaextra). P4 CANADA'S. LOWSSr,•PRI,Cap;. FULL.615E CAR T H E Nedger, Clinton CANADIAN-Bi11L7' PLYMOUTH I+ C A CANADIANS a second' leper on top, -pressing the edges together. Bake in a moderate ,oven (370 degrees F.) for ten to twelve minutes: Jelly Corn -Meal Muffins 1 cup corn -meal, ' 1 cup flour 1/2 teaspoon salt - 4' teaspoons baking powder 1, cup millt 1 egg: ., 2 tablespoons shortening, Jelly Mix, and sift the corn -meal, flour, salt and baking powder. Add, the milk gradually, them; the well beater' egg, and melted fat. - Fill greased muffin tins one-fourth full, put a teaspoon of jelly on the top of the batter;, in each cup, cover the jelly with, more,. batter and bake in a- hot, over. (400 degrees F.)" Here is a recipe - for combination jam, from fruits now in season, Onequart red ras s q a pberrre , one quart• sour red cheeries, one quart gooseberries, one quart red cur- rants. Choose medium size currants and gooseberries. Wash and pick. over the rasp- Berries. Pit the red cherries. Sour cherries are not woriny, so you don't need to watch them as carefully as you do the sweeter. fruit. Head and tail' the gooseberries, and pick the currants from the stems. Measure the fruit and use anywhere fresm seven -eighths to equal parts, by measure, -of sugar. Put the fruit and sugar in large enamel sauce pan. Cook, stirring frequently' at first, to blend the sugar, and later, to keep the fruit from sticking until the mixture is thick enough to jam. Pour into jelly jars rinsed in cold water and cover as soon as poured with a thin film of paraffin. Later add another layer of paraf- fine. ! REBEKAH CAN YOU' TAKE A LITTLE VISITOR? "There are three little children crying with the heat in an attic room at 208 •B. Street. Will you send someone to look after them? The plight of these urchins brought re- peated appeals from bewildered neighbors before a worker could reach reach B. Street. Investigation revealed this story. The mother the sole supporter of the family, had been rushed to the hospital, There was . no opportunity for her to con- sider the children with the result that they were left to their own re- sources. It was not surprising that the boys were crying. The condition of the room they"occupied was appalling. It accomodated all their furniture. The `1"Citcheh stove, the only means of evoking, increased the temperature which ordinarily would have been unbearable. . Do you wonder that the thought of going to the country soon silenced the sobbing? A few telephone calls completed arangements for an out- ing on a faun, and the discomfort of present surroundings was soon for- gotten in the excitement of nicking preparations for the trip. Unfortunately, it is not always possible to find such a happy solu- tion for these emergencies. Enough invitations are never extended to meet the needs of the underprivil- eged children of the City of Toronto. - Could you open- your home to two little girls or boys for a period of two weeks this -summer? Although no remuneration can be offered, transportation is arranged and a free medical examination is given each child before leaving the City. Each hostess is asked to state her prefer- ence with regard to the sex and age of her guests. If you can ` consider this natter favorably, will you communicate with P. N'. Stapleford, 'General Secretary, Neighborhood Workers Association, 22 Wellesley Street, Toronto, enclos- ing a letter of reference from your minister. WHEN THERMOMETERS IN THE CITY ARE 'DANCING IN .-THE 90'S There's a care -free, colorful vaca- tion waiting for you in the Highlands of Ontario—where cool pine and bal- sarh-scented breezes drift across sparkling azure blue lakes—where you can enjoy to the full all out-of- door recreations—including tennis, swimming, motorrboating, aqua- planing, canoeing, fishing, golf, hik- ing—and you will like the informal social life in this Lakeland Region— balmy, lazy moonlight nights under the glow of Northern stars -soft music, delithtful people—everything to crowd your vacation with real happiness. For specially prepared booklets dealing with Muskoka, Lake of Bays, Algonquin Park, French and Picker- el Rivera and Kawartha Lakes, ap- ply to any Canadian' National Agent. 24-1. GODERICH It , is stated that twenty-five more cottages could have been rented at Menestung Park this season had they been available. The hotel, which is in charge of S. Alan. Harris of the teaching' staff of the A. C. C., Toronto, is booked solid un - 511. She middle of .August. STAMP VENDING MACHINES RULED .,LEGAL DEVICES Doubt has been created in " the minds of the public as to whether the green and .yellow postal vending ma- chines, which are located all over Ontario, are legal. The machines are perfectly legal according `to the at- torney general, as each machine is covered by an individual license is- stied from the postal; department at Ottawa. The coupons which were issued with the machines have been declared illegal, but ,the company is, appealing the case. In the mean- time all coupons had been removed from the 'fillers of all machines pend- ing disposition of the court case. THE AIR, IS DIFFERENT Lake of Bays is one thousand' or more feet above sea 19vel, and the altitude of this sequestered' group of lakes combines with the fragrance of She pines to give the visitor a new vigour in life. You 'have real en- joyment—golf or paddling all day. long without tiring. You eat hear- tily and sleep" like a log. - Select your own type of accomo dation, for here you have them all from rustic cottage to the most gre teritious of hotels, Canadian Na- .tional Railways' comfortable trains connect at Iluntsville with the steam- er for all points on the lakes. .Ask any Canadian National Agent for information and :literature on this attractive country. 24-1. GODERICH: St. .George's church organ will be :` opened on Sunday, Aug. 4th, followed by an organ re- cital on Tuesday evening, Aug. 6th, by Mr. Reginald G. Geer). of Guelph. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929' isaki viina low link *Ow Let me give you the)Delco.Light facts ItllP in irlext time you're in town and I'll 15 'demonstrate Deleo-)C.i � t for you. ;You'll be highly interested in learning the realfaoti about Delco -Li 't. ;You'll probably get''to surprise whenyou hear the money arta ;work it saves, how little it costs, Y. aiad how easy, Motors Have made the payment terms.. DELCO-LIGHT SALES ANI) _ SERVICE Campbell and Hutton, Box 1, Komolka, Ontario W, C, BENNETT, WALTON . aro N. rri S` ow New: b wl► sl, Don't try to a s You can't be safe if you persist in passing another car on a curve, or near the brow of a hills ' Before sou attempt to pass another car, wait until you have a clear view of the road ahead, and make certain there is ample space for you in the traffic line. On curves and hills, you can't see the road ahead, so always keep to the right. 71i E kti'5TONE 11Fi 5 R; F ETY- . ay Safety t Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Chairman 137 i % r' , % j'vurSON , 4 ,,OFFICES 1 o� �.,,�, 1 O °� 1 _•�- M � N CT ° 1 1 ;MANITOBA ' V OFFICES BRITIfIN 1 /� k 11 41 co48sIA1ALBERTAj' I i A OFFICES 111 y2 b OFFICES I SASKAT 1 V ; CNEWANI D 1 ONTARIO +•e, \ 'I+OF69 ES I ��UJ i' OFFICES 00 N Offices also at LONDON, PARIS, NEW YORK,CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO and MEXICO NEWFOUNDLAND OFFICES THROUGH UGH QUEBEC OFFICES PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND OFFICE NOVA SCOTIA 14 NEW OFFICSS BRUNSWICK OFFICES UT CANADA Cr CANADIANS in every walk in life there is insured by the organization 6f the Bank of Montreal an adequate and dependable banking service, available through more than 600 Branches distributed in every Province throughout the Dominion, froxu the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the international boundary to the shores of 'Hudson Bay. Each Branch, no hatter where situated, has . behind it the full resources of the whole organization, which has Capital and Reserves of over y7o,000,aoo; and Assets exceeding $goo,000,000. kl 1 I. STAGLiS1-IBD OVER 010 YEARS "old 4l3auk Where Small Q.-.cournt> c/tre Welcome" Clintdn Branch: 1-1. R. SHARP, Manager