The Clinton News Record, 1932-11-03, Page 7-THURS., NOV. 3, 1932
tes—
Health, Cooking
Care of Children`;
PAGE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
TERfST TO '; 11111EN
PAGE 7
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Edited By Lebam Hakeber Krale
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A Cmltatlnta
Ili�fl3 d� Rehtali
Prepared Especially for Women=
But Not Forbidden to Men
PEACE
Now God be thanked, Who has match -
us with His hour
;And caught our youth, and waken-
ed us from, sleeping,
With hand made sure, clear eye and
sharpened power,
To turn, a, swimmers into clean-
ness leaping,
Glad from: a world grown old and
cold and Weary,
Leave •the sick hearts that honor
Could not move,
And half -men, and their dirty songs
and dreary
And all the little emptiness of love!
Oh! We who have known shame, have
found release there
Where there's no ill no grief, but
sleep has mending,
Naught broken save this body,
lost but breath;
Nothing to shake the laughing heart's
long peace there
But only agony, and that has end-
ing;
And the worst friend and enemy
is but Death.
—Rupert Brook.
"May we always honour those Can-
adians who so nobly died or, being
willing to die, survived, but let each
.succeeding anniversary strengthen
our determination to prevent a re-
currence of the horrors of war:"
Signed "Cairine M. Wilson"
This is the message sent out by..
Canada's only 'women Senator, The
Honourable Cairine Wilson, and her
message is directed to the women of
Canada. Embodied in it is the ideal
that "each anniversary should streng-
then our determination to prevent a
recurrence of the horrors ,of war."
We in Canada, have at the present,
numbers of soldiers whose bodies are
shattered but whose minds are being
kept alert and as far as possible, away
from the horrors of war. This is
being done through the Canadian
Legion of the B.E.S.L„ by utilizing
the entire output of the Poppies man-
ufactured in Vetcraft Shops.
Where returned and disabled vet -
vane, unemployable 'except for the
work which is given them in this
way, are able to work and feel that
they are still of use in the world.
On Saturday, Nov. 5th, which is
Poppy Day in Clinton, let us all do
)our bit in remembering. these sol-
diers and buy Vetcraft Poppies and
wreaths so that these men may still
be employed and made to feel that
their effort was not in vain.
Inspiration is given the sale of
Vetcraft Poppies throughout Canada
by Her Excellency The Countess of
Bessborough wire, i$ the Patroness for
all Canada in the Legion sale of Vet-
craft Poppies and wreaths.
—REPBEKAH
tfelitliSenivice
' MttMlbian
OF THE
ebirat A, oariat xit
and Life Insurance Companies in Canada.
,Edited by
GRANT FLEMIN'G, M.D., Association Secretary.
NOTHING SERIOUS
The lives of thousands of 'Canadian
• children have been lost because par
ents have thought that measles is
- "nothing serious," and that "it is
better to have it and be done with
ii."
We all know that practically ev-
erycne Isar measles sometime during
his life. The disease is very .eoln-
• mon, and, as obviously nearly every-
one recovers from an attack, it is
apt to be looked upon more as a nuis-
ance than anything else.
A small percentage of all who con-
tract measles de not recover. How-
ever the number of eases is so great
that hundreds of deaths in Canada.
each year, from measles are repre-
sented by this small percentage.
Measles is always serious because -
of the number of deaths 'which oc-
cur, and because it causes permanent
damage to the bodies of some of,
these who recover. The younger the
child, the more likely it is that the
disease willprove fatal,
When recovering from measles,.
the body is less able to withstand the
attack of the germs of other dis-
eases. The result of this lack of re-
'sistance is that pneumonia often de-
velops during convalenscence, and is
not infrequently followed by tuber-
culosis.
There are certain practical applica-
tions of this knowledge which all
parents should understand. The first
is that every effort should be made
to keep the young child away from
existing cases of measles. A child
should never cone in contact with
other children who have measles nr
who are suspected 'of: having the
disease.
Nine -tenths of all deaths from
measles 'occur during the first five
years of life, After five years of
age, the child is much loss likely to
suffer a severe atack. Parents will
accomplish a great deal in safeguard-
ing the lives of their ehildreu when
they succeed in protecting them from
measles during their first years of
life.
The second point of importance is
that the child who has measles re-
quires good care. He must be kept
in bed, no matter how well he may
seem to be, until the doctor allows
him to get up. Getting up too soon
is the usual way in which the child
catches cold; then pneumonia may
follow.
The ehilcl who has measles is suf-
feeing from an acute infection. It
is a serious condition for the child
and it should be treated as such He
should be isolated so that he will no'
spread the disease, and he himself'
should be under medical care. The
attack itself may appear to be mik i
but unless proper care is given, the
results may be serious. No one 'can
tell, so the only safe way is to give
proper eare to every case.
If your young child has been ex-
posed to measles, esk your doctor at
once about protecting hint through
the use of convalescent serum or
adult whole blood.
Questions concerning Health, ad
dressed to the Canadian Medical A$•
snciatinn, 184 College Street, Toron•
tn. will be answered personally b}
letter.
'What Clinton was Doing in The Gay Nineties'
..00 YOU REMEMBER WHAT HI'P P.CNED DURING TIM r.AST DE-
CADE OF THE OLD CENTURY?
From The Huron News -Record,
July 6th, 1802, '
Yesterday the result of the British
elections stood: Conservatives 46,
Liberal Unionists 7, Liberals, 88.. ,
The. Dauntless junior lacrosse team
of Clinton beat the Hurons Of Gdder-
ich on the grounds of the latter by
finished the umpire and: captain from
, Clinton had to be safely' escorted off
the field and when the Dauntless
club were driving home they were
stoned by 501110 of the Hurons and
I their backers... We do not believe
that the li•etter cies; of citizens of
Goderich approve: of such conduct
but a number stood by and saw the
4 to 1 on Dominion Day. -Two ' bur contemptible and unmanly work
three hundred people went up to See' without offering any peetectiol to
tie snatch.... When the ganre•was the visitors, (This ought to make
Goderich blush even at this late day.)
The winning team was made up 0f
the following: Ross, Janus, Kerr,
Cantelon, McKinnen, Scruton, Gib-
bin •s, 'Hewitt, Burden, May, Yet-
lowieas, Kennedy,` Morrish.
The ladies of Clinton will feel un-
der a debt of gratitude to the pourel`
cillor or other official who will have
the grass cut along' the sidewalks;
Many a dress, some of them costly,
has been spoiled by conning in con-
tact with the long, wet grass. (Since
then women have . shortened their
dresses. Perhaps it was a case of
necessity as'long grass at the sides
of the sidewalks are. still with us, at
least to some extent.)'
Mr. Thomas Whitely of Goderieh
was a caller at the News -Record
office on Saturday and renewed his
subscription for another year to
this paper. He was on his return
fronl.Pcerelia, whither he had been
called eying to the death of Mrs.
John Whitely, who was a 'tisiter of,
Mrs. Robt. Acheson and Mrs. Wmi
Edward of Goderich township. While
in Clinton 3fr. Whitely took a look
through some of the vacant stores
with a view to locating in merchan-
dising here. (We sometimes hear it
said that the "former times were
better than these" but, with the ex-
ception of a couple of places where
the Jackson Company offices were up
Rattenbury street, there are no va-
cant stores in Clinton in this year of
grace, despite the "depression.")
The old Latin author, Ovid, who
was born B.C. 43 and died A.D. 18,
gives the following receipt to wash
out wrinkles: "Take equal parts of
bean and barley meal and mix with
raw egg. When the mass is their
oughly dry era hard it should be
ground into a fine ptwde-I'and merle
into an ointment with melted talloe
and honey. A thick layer of thio
applied to the face every night was
warranted to smooth cut all wrinkles
and make the stein as soft as a
baby's.•"
(A trial of the above aright save a
visit to the beauty parlor. Or, per-
haps the beauty parlor people might
like to try it on their patrons.)
Miss Sophia Kilty, wise is an ex -
Pert telegraph operator as well as,
an exceptionally fine young lady
socially, left town on Monday for
Northern Michigan, near Houghton
where she has accepted a situation.
The best wishes sof a largo number
of friends will accompany her and
The News -Record heartily joins in
thein.
Some Notes From Goderich:
DIr•. and Mrs. G. M'eTaggart were
in town 011 Friday.
Mrs. Tisdale of Clinton was in
Goderich on Dominion Day,
Miss Douglas of Clinton was in the
Circular Town on the First.
Miss Madge Doherty of Clinton
has been visiting in town the past
week.
Misses Couch and Irwin holidayed
in the Circular town.
Mr. A. &I. Todd •cf The News -Re-
cord witnessed the lacrosse mateh on
Dominion Day.
IIL'. P. i. psha1l of Clinton was in
town last week.
illi. Wm. Young of Clinton took in
the Dnminion Day celebration.
Mr•
Z. D. Atkinson of Clinton was
in town ne Thur'sdey.
Dr. J. W. Shaw visited Goderich or
rriday.
Messrs. N. Fair. Wrn. Jones, J, P.
ISTtly, E. Perron and W. J. Biter were
in town far the Dominion Day cele-
bration.
Prof. Jones and Miss Jones of
Clinton kindly assisted St. Peter's
rheic' on Sunday morning• last, The
Professor' sang the beautiful bass
solo. 'Ave Maris' by Tena -.e at the
offertory. and enuring the last gospel
1+e sena' the English hymn. '0 Price-
less Heart of ,Teen;.' MMIise Junes
slaying . the accompaniment. Miss
Totes r.^ssesses a Merely contralto
yeise and seers. all tllroue'h tee rime.
(The en•'respendent evidently Felt
sense,. s'1? -ens Binns ;hurl+ the trmi-
ble et the lacrosse match, for he
'Deroinioti Pay is not a good time
fee ieernsee ninvill^'- (a4dinee ,
Clinton swelled the threets. (at the
seertal fiver 400 came by the morn-
ire train, messy ' by +he afternoon
while a event.' number drove.
Goderich Townhsip
I. vis r:ane leme•ago,learned that
Mr. Harnwell teacher of No. 10
-e11no1. 'intended giving en the pi'oTes-
sem for short time and at a final
school examination• four girls pre-
sented him with preterits while Alice
Burnett read an address .which wee
signed by .Susie Elliott, Jennie Rath-
•vell, Annie .Carter, Alice Burnett. Mr.
ela•-nwe]l replied veru ape:eon1'i"t'-
ly, expressing .. his heartfelt
'Minks and gratitude for the kindly
Teas, in which he had been :seed by
the pupils and parents since he came
50 take charge of the school two and
a half years ago. Mr. Tearnwell will
be missed by pupils and People far
he ivaz not only a "trainee: of minds"
but a staunch supporter of good
movements and a sincere friend. He
was a member, of Cole's church and
one of . the principal members .of the
choir, where his absence will be deep
ly regretted.
Brussels: •
1kTr. McKenzie, foreman of the
Brussels salt worsts was killed 'ort
Tuesday .evening by his team running
away. He was thrown out and a
wheel of the wagon struck his head.
Prom The N'ew Era, Nov. 7th, 1892;
The usual Thanksgiving service
will ibe held inthe town hall next
Thursday morning commencing at
eleven o'clock. The sermon will be
preached by the itev. J. W;, Billiton.
The collection, as usual, will he on
behalf of the poor of the town.
On Sunday, Nov. 18th, the anni-
versary services of Ontario street
church will be held. The pastor,
Rev. W. Smyth, will preach in the
morning, Rev. Dr. Stewart, in the
evening. A collection of 5100 is to
be asked for and as it is to meet
church requirements there is every
probability that the amount will be
given.
At the regular meeting of the
quarterly board of Rattenbury street
church on Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing stewards were reappointed:
W. R. Lough, W. Doherty, H. Stev-
ens, W. Cantelon, S. Booth, F. E.
Ilodgens and H. B. Chant. Mr.
Lough was reappointed recording
steward and Messrs. Poster and
Lough envelope stewards. Mr. Lou
Carter was given the standing of an
exhorts..
There are likely to be large crowds
at Willis church on Sunday next when
the new organ will eome into use.
Wheat 66c, barley 500, oats 28c,
butter, 16e, eggs 9c, pork $5 to 55.50.
Mir. James Sutherland, the Liberal
whip in the House of Commons, pas-
sed through town on Friday, he have
ing been attending the Liberal con-
vention in Goderich.
It is Mr. Thomas McKenzie who
has the contract for the erection of
Mr, J. Fair's new house and 1tlr.
Whitely who is superintending its
Construction.
The boys were not nearly as bad
on Halowe'en as on previous occas-
ions, perhaps the presence of both
constables, Wheatley and Welsh, 011
the streets had a salutary effect.
This week W. Jackson ticketed Miss
Addie Jones of town to St, Thomas,
Dalt., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Elcoat and
Mrs. Jaynes Broadfoot of Tuckersmith
to Abilene, Kansas.
The Liberals from Clinton who ate,
tended the convention in Goderich
last Friday were: Messrs. 0, A.
Forrester, A. H. Manning. James
Smith, H. B. Combe, 3, B. Wilkie, R.
Holmes, Frank 1?Iodgens and W.
Coats.
The
following are the officers -el -
pet for the Clinton Star Lodge of
Good Templars for the ensuing quar-
ter: Chief Templar, H. B. Chant;
vice, Mies Graham; secretary, W.
Moore; assistant, Miss Tebbutt;
secretary, ltIiss L. Washington; tt•eas-
r"er, Mrs. Biddleeombe: all re -elect -
rd, Chaplain, James Young; mar -
Frank Pales; I. S., Miss Cot-
tle; O.S., W. Coats; organist, Miss
Miller: Miss Washington tendered
her resignation as financial secretary
and Miss S. Moore was elected in her
place.
VALUE OF HONEY AS A FOOD
i•Toney, trent the standpoint of
food value and at present price ley-
els, is cheaper than almost any of
the everyday articles of diet. As
well as being Nature's choicest
sweet, honey is one of Nature's most
complete foods. It contains carbohy-
drates in the form of sugar, salts of
lime, iron, magnesium and potash and
a certain amount of protein, all of
which are necessary for the nourish-
ment .of the body.
Honey is a food that requires no
digestion. its sugar's are already in-
verted and are directly available for
assimilation by the body, tissues;
thus honey is a quick source of en-
ergy.
Professor Ilawk of,_Tefferscn Med-
eel College, U.S.A.. a leading auth-
ority on foods, found through careful
experimentation that bread eaten
with honey digests as quickly as
bread eaten aloins although the food
value is doubled.
Honey canbe used as a sweetening
agent it practically 'every instance
where cane sugar or cheaper syrups
are used. It is an excellent sweet
for t'aw or preserved fruits, bevel,
ages, iceerea•m, cakes,' candies , and
salads.
In bliss Morley's book "The Honey
:rakers", mention is made of an old
Hindu legend which claims that hall -
PV brings strength;.. wealth, good
fortune, knowledge and offspr!ng to
lean.-43Vhat more could one ask of
tiny food?
C.s.iwrw.o.er.+Yssq�•c.or.s+i•soti••i.s+,vwos. .
TI S MODEST CORNIER IS DEAICATED
TO THE POETS
Here They Will Sing You Their Songs—Sometimes
Gay, Sometimes Sad— Rut Always Helpful
and Ins Airing•
Household
Ecouonlics
APPLE HARVEST
No other harvest is so richly scented
With all the essences of earth and
air,
0r leaves the. one who harvests more
contented,
Wlhen musky bins are filled be-
neath a stair,
Bees cannot wing this tang into their
taverns
Or these plumed pirate .squirrels
hide away
This gold and crimson in their
trunk caverns
Through all the gold -flecked
lowness of day.
Old orchards have a way of running
over
Till all the wicker baskets do the
same,
And .ruddy cheeks roll off into the
clover
As if they had it planned before we
came,
The peace and mirth of orchards and
their . glow
Have filled hearts, too, before they
turned to go.
tree-
spec-
--Glenn Wald Dresbaeh.
A SONG FOR NOVEMBER
Rain on the roof!
Waking old woes that long have lain,
Beating a dirge in a minor strain,
No escaping remorse and pain
With rale on the roof.
Wind in the eaves!
A wind that's lost the joy of the wild
Softly sobs like a tear -weary child,
A wind that's prisoned, paitrtive unci,
The wind in the eaves.
Fire on the hearth!
Hammer away, relentless rain,
Whimpering wind you cry in vain,
Light and laughter return again
With fire on the hearth.
—Molly Bevan.
o==iteeee
THE FALLEN LEAF
(From the French of Arnault.)
Poor fallen leaf, where goost thou,
Detached from off thy stem ?
The leaf replied, I do not know;
The strong wind drives me to and fro
From mountain to the glen.
The oak tree was my one support,
But stormy tempest came,
And broke its spreading branches
strong
And then it harried me along
From forest to the plain.
Without complaint or fear I go
Where go the other leaves.
The rose and laurel driven fart,
Submissive to the Northern blast
Or be the zephyr breeze.
Rev. Lawrence Sinclair,
I•Iuntsville, Ont. •
c=1=
JUST A PRAYER
011 God, now send Thy gracious pow -
To socthe. each saddened heart,
And lend the peace and solace sweet,
Which Thou only cans't impart.
Uplift the heads by sorrow bowed,
And dry the tear -dimmed eyes;
To burdened souls reveal Thyself
And the hopes of Paradise.
Be ever near the sad, dear Lord!
About the mourners' pillow keep
The visions of Thy conquered tomb,
An earth's last triumphant sleep.
And grant to all thy children,
In afflictions great or small,
The hearing of that voice which said:
"I CAME TO SHARE THEM ALL!"
—Virnal M. E. 'Truesdell, Kingston,
Ont., in Ottawa Citizen.
INDIAN SUMMER
The sin itt burnished splendor rides
above
The golden land; the burnt -gold of
the sun
Fills every petal. Every flow'ring
weed
Reflects the golden webs by sun•
shine spun.
A purple mist hangs over hill and
vale,
And asters vie, with their: fringed
blooms, to catch
Its royal tint; as on their strong,
tall stems
They nod to goldenrod—their cen-
tres match.
The farmer's barn is stored with
golden grain;
o.)
While in hid fields Hid tacit is
standing, still.
Beneath, • bright, golden pumpkins
smiling,. wait
His garnering, ere winds blow wild
and shrill.
This Second Sumner, with its boun-
teous wealth
Of sun and fruit, 'of generous
earth and tree,
Is but a presage of munificence
Of Heavenly gold, that thy God
holds for thee.
—.Ethel M. Hall.
NOVEMBER TWILIGHT
The leaves lie sodden, silent and
forgotten,
A low grey mist a sombre mantle
weaves
For trees that Snood; and all is des-
olation
Of sighing winds around the black.
ened eaves.
Now comes the rain anti beats the
burnished bushes
Until submissively they bend and
sway.
To will more urgent, fitfully forget-
ting
That eager feet once walked their
greening way.
Within the shelter of a pine -tree
thicket
The sparrows fret; the blue -jays ,
scream and scold;
A pair •cf tardy robins shake their I
plumage
And wonder at a day grown
strangely. old.
The night disconsolate wing+ her
greying shadows
Over the hilts—the dusky day is
done;
And weary gardens fold themselves
in slumber
To dream of certain waiting, one
by one.
—Ella H. Eckell, in the Canadian
Magazine.
TA11'IE DUCK
There are duce tamed` clucks in our
backyard,.
Y ,.
Dabbing in mud and trying hard
To get their share, and maybe more,
Of the ,overflowing barnyard store.
Satisfied with the task they're at
Of eating and sleeping and getting
fay
But whenever the free wild ducks go
by
In a long line streaming down the
sky,
They cock a quizzical, puzzled eye
And flap'theit' wings and try to fly.
I think ley soul is a tame old duck,
Dabbling around in barnyard.muck,
Fat and lazy, with useless wings.
But sometimes when the north wind
sings
And the wild ones hurtle overhead
It remembers something lost and dead
And cocks a wary, bewildered eye.
And makes a feeble attempt to fly.
It's fairly content with the state it's
in,
But it isn't the duck it 'night have
been.
—Kenneth Kaufman, in the Literary
Digest.
cam[
SYMPATHY
He had suffered pain and knew
All his friend was going through.
He had known long weeks of dread
Tossing on a sleepless bed.
He had watched that narrow hall
For a friend to come and call.
So he journeyed from his way
Just a cheery ward to say.
Stopped from time. to time to see
What the sufferer's need might be.
Others left hien there alone,
Pain like that they'd never known.
Only those who've lonely been
Know what loneliness can mean.
Sympathy is but a word,
Save by memories it's stirred.
Who would share another's woe
Must it's hurt and anguish know.
—Edgar Guest.
SEIZURE
Mrs. O'Reilly—Good morning, Mrs,
Murphy. I ain't seen your old man
lt}tely. riot took hint off??
Mrs. Murphy—A seizure.
Mrs. O'Reilly—Dear, dear, you
never say. W'ot was it—'eai't?
Mrs. Murphy—'No, my dear—polo
ice,
Cooks its 2.? z mins. after
The
CANADA STAaCIr Co.. Chnite0
MONTarnL
"the most
Nourishing and
DeliciousFood
041
C3
175
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN--- We ate repeating, for a limited time.
only, the offer of a British -made, 13"atuminum cooking spoon for the teturn
of only 30 Oro Cube Red Wrappers. OXO Limited, St. Peter Street, Montreal
vertisi.. g
Connell ';DepressW
msec rl
V1