The Clinton News Record, 1930-02-27, Page 7TIZE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 193(f i
The `Advantage of "Purity"
Since Purity is a strong, rich flout with grFee.expanding qualities, use
1 tablespoon less per cup if your cake recipe calls for ordinary pastry
or soft wheat flout, If milk is ,called fot, use half
Milk and half water (Juke -warm) when using Pinery
Flour and your cakes will stay moist longer.
Semi 30c for Palely
Flour Cook Book
apbEEOUp,y
aC+
Welt cO
N.F I.
Pn�E51t a ?
SELECTED MD
SPAM WASrr
PURITY ?IOLJ#.
98 Lbs.
"',satnw,-na,.,,w cntc,.a''
anN"o0N nin,swr :0,1,1 O't
•URl y�FLaUR
Purity,
Plain Pastry
, New Recipe
For two pie shells use 2 cups Purity Flour, 34
teaspoon salt, t4 cup shortening, 'a cup cold
water. Mix our and salt,, tutting in the
shortening until the mixture is like fine meal.
)rix thoroughly with tete water. Roll out thin,
keeping it. thoroughly dry. For extra rich'
pastry use 1,alf butter and half lard.
Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited •
Toronto, Ont. 07R
Ruiva1ious of Rehah
A Column Prepared Especially for Women --
But Not Forbidden to Men
It has been rather amusing and
enlightening to read the press eon,-
ments on the appointment - of the
first woman senator. Most of the
comments have been made by men,
•of course, and they have been for
the most part complimentary, but
there has been a sort of an under-
current of questioning and in some
cases of disapproval, noticeable.
So long bassi women been shut out
front taking any part its public af-
fairs that the majority of men seem
to resent her entry into her rights.
But they will come around in time,
I do not think that the Settee or
Parliament will be cluttered up with
•tvonten for some time to come, how-
ever. Women, the great majority of
then, have their hands full without
wishing to go into Parliament, but
they like to know thet they- can help
'choose those who do go and that they
can, if they can get elected, take a
•seat there at any time. Appoint-
Ynents to the Senate will continue to
'be by favor of political party, of
course, and there will always be so
'many men clamouring for appoittt-
rneet that not many women need
look for such a plum, t
But while women like to feel that
they are human beings and as such
have some say in publie affairs, ,the
,great majority of women who have
'homes and families find ,plenty to
'occupy their minds and hands with-
out bothering much with them. The
woman who rears a fancily and looks
well after it and her husband and
home, taking hor share of week its
the church and community, finding
time for a little cultural reading and
for keeping abreast of the times, is
usually quite busy enough. As only
•a few menfind their way into Par -
Obstinate of Cases Hemorrhoids
(PILES)
A well-known physician in his hos-
pital and private practice discovered
that the prescription now known as
Moon's° Emerald Oil diluted With
equal parts of ordinary Olive Oil will
help to reduce the most obstinate
case of piles with just a few appli-
cations, and stop all itching, burn-
ing;, bleeding, and distress.
1 who goes there. And while the rank
and file have nothing at all to do
with appointments to the Senate, it
is the rank and file who will elect
women to Parliament and on their
heads wall be the shame of sending
any who aro not fitted for sueh a
position.
Firmly believing that the major-
ity of readers of this paper are more
interested in housekeeping than in
polities, I am giving a recipe for. an
Irish stew, to tickle the appetites of
the family one of these spring days.
I surely never liope to view
A steak as luseious as a stew.
The latter is the tasty goal
Of elements in perfect whole
A ntad assemblage of ldgtunes
Exuding warm, ambrosial fumes,
Each seasoning of proper length,
Proving in Union there is Strength.
A steak is grander it is trite,
Yet needs no special skill to brew.
It is an art a stew to slake.
But anyone can broil a steak.
-John Alger, Jr.
IRISH STEW
2 lbs. mutton; cold water to cover
neat; 6 medium potatoes; 6 medium
carrots; 6 small onions; 1 small yel-
low turnip, cubed; 2 teaspoons salt;
1-4 teaspoon pepper; 2 teaspoons
sugar; 3 teaspoons dark caramel; 2
sprigs parsley, flour to thicken.
The dark caramel is inade by melt-
ing one cupful of sugar until. it is a
very clarls syrup, stirring contsantly
while it melts; Then: stir in care-
fully one cupful of boiling water and
stir until smooth. Cut the mutton in
inch cubes, add cold water to cover,
measuring it, and bring to a boil.
Add the potatoes cut in eighths, the
carrots ettt in strips, the shall whole
onions, the 'turnip ant in pieces, the
parsley, salt and pepper, sugar and
dark caramel: Cover closely and
simmer slowly for two hours or un-
til the meat is tender. For each cup-
ful of water stir in one tablespoon-
ful
ablespoonful of flour mixed,smoothly with an
equal quantity of cold water and
stir gently until it boils. Then cook
slowly for about ten minutes.
Serves six to eight. .
If baked in the oven add half an
Sufferers should get a bottle of _hour to the cooking period,
•lixoone's Emerald Oil and begin the
treatment at once. It is a remedy
that is easily applied, and the first The gentleman who wrote the
-application gives instant relief and rhyme quoted above was probably
comfort. All good druggists have it especially fond of stew but he makes
on.oan get it for you on short notice. a mistake in saying anyone can.,
Bement, so itwill be the odd woman broil a steak. There aro folic who
Wass
malelmaglialetemolemera. ANINOrtaMlinerlelim010.11SINIM —.-
Martin Erwin Players to Present
"The Patsy" at Canadian Festival
SCENE FROM "THE PA'TS'Y'
One of the wittiest, most entertaining comedies produced in a
decade is Barry Conners' popular comedy "The Patsy," which will
be presented at the coming Canadian Chautauqua Festival here by
'.the Martin Erwin Player's. Martin Erwin has won recognition.
throughout Canada, as an actor -manager of the highest type. The
.Clean, excellently produced play companies which go forth under
Iris name have ale been assembled and coached under his personal
direction in his studios In Wtbnipeg.and uphold the high standard
• of quality which the Canadiaa Chautauqua assures its patrons.
"The Patsy" is a delicious comedy telling the story of Patsy
Barrington, an adorable young Iadywho lends herself the Cinderella
•of the (Harrington family. Patsy decides to be her own fairy god-
mother, and wins the respect of her family, and the love of her,
Prinee Claiming 'as well, by a . method all her own. Sparkling
•dialogue,,novel ai'tuatione and appealing romance marls this unusual
:and charming play.
In Clinton, March 12, 13, 14 & 15
seen to have very little idea about
cooking a steak and for the young
housekeeper who ie. anxious to know
the secret we give the following dir-
ections:
Choose a nice, thick steak, have
your pan hot, grease it well and lay
your steak in; allow it to sear well,
then turn the other .side. Searing
both sides keeps the iidces in; Gook
over a very hot fire, if a coal fire
ronov*o lid and place pan directly
over coals; that is' the great secret
of cooking: steak, cooking it quickly,
turning often, until done through,
but not over done. Never leave your
steals frying while you do something
elsa, given yorni'whblo attention. The'.
result justifies you. When done, place
on a hot platter and put a few dots
,of butter .over "it, 1't desired thicken
the gravy with a little flour and
pom/>around the steak or seeve in a
gray 'bowl. Some prefer the gravy.
unthlekened, if serving gravy sees
erately place a few springs of par-
sley around your steak. Serve im-
mediately it is cooked,
McKILLOP TOWNSHIP
One of tie most pleasing occasions
in the social activities of ittcKiilop
last week was the celebration by
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jamieson,
on Friday ev♦ming, Feb. 21st, of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding day, the . celebration taking
place at their home„
The sumptuous wedding dinner
was served at seven o'clock. The
table was laden with all the good
things the season could .supply, and
conspicuous in the centre was the
beautiful wedding cake, decorated
with twenty-five miniature eandles
and crowned by a pretty floral or-
nament. The dinner guests consisted
of the immediate relatives of the
honoured couple.
Among the many tokens of esteem
were a silveb bread tray, a case of
silver knives and forks and spoons;
a silver casserole anti cake basket,
and silver candlesticks, A pretty
bouquet of pink carnations and fern
was presented to Dies, Jamieson 'by
her little niece, Miss Joyce Carter,
who was daintily dressed in pale
pink georgette and lace. The pres-
eYttatlon of the gifts in a prettily
decorated box was made by Miss
Edna Jamieson. The address was
read' by Mx. Audrey Carter, to which
Mr. Jamieson made a suitable reply.
The following is the address: '
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson:—
We have met together on this happy
occasion to celebrate with you the
twonty-fifth anniversary of your
wedding day. Wle asic you to accept
these gifts, not merely for their in-
trinsic value, but as a token of our
affection and esteem toward you.
Our very best wishes are extended.
to you and we hope you may be spar-
ed many years to use these gifts.
May God's blessing rest on you and
grant that health, happiness and
prosperity ratty be yours. We hope
to be able to celebrate with you on
your fiftieth anniversary."
WHAT ONTARIO SPENDS IN
LIQUOR
TORONTO, Feb. 22—The total
reveune derived from the Ontario
Liquor Control Commission front
the sale of iutoticants during 1929
was $57,529,987.81, it was stated in
Legislature yesterday by Attorney -
General Price, in answer to a
question from T. K. Slack (Pro-
gres-sive, Dufferin),
This in an increase of $8,534,896
over 1928 figures. In addition, wine
valued at 11,168,258 was produced
in Ontario and sold to residents of
other provinces and $69,721 worth
to purohasers outside of Canada, it'
was stated.
The clef source of revenue came
from the sale of spirituous liquor•,
it was revealed. A total of $32,-
208,503.91 was agent for `hard"
liquor; $3,237,844:50 for wine and
$2,120,480.80 for beer. The total
value of wine solei by wineries dir-
ect to Ontario consumers was $1,-
126,945, and wine sold to the come-
'mission was $1,042,473. Seer sold
direct from breweries amounted to
3576 9
$ , , 34, and beet sold from
commission viorabouses, 214,157,-
856.45.
Tit reply to a *testion put by W.
G. Medd (Progressive, South Hur-
on), Col. price said that 1,146 per-
sons, including• three weathers of
the board; vete employed by the
commission. 'The 1929 payroll Was
$1,721,822.19.
Soaks Right in and Limbers up
STIFF JOINTS
Nowadays people cion't•:have to be
tormented with infltuned, swollen,
creaky joints.
If you want your bad acting joints
to limber up and work with smooth-
ness the sensible thing to do is to
get somothi•ng that is made_for just,
that purpose.
It's up to you—just ask any drug-
gist for a tube of Joint -Ease unci
give yourtreublesome joint a good,
rubbing to'itight.
Wizen you r'ttb this stagiest' yet
scientific emoiient on your, sore,
painful, stiff joint it has the uncanny.
power of peneteation--it soaks right
in and away it goes thru skin and
flesh right down to the ligaments
and tendons - of the. joint - right
where the trouble starts.
Ont comes •tiro inflammation and
down goes the swelling—a hard job
is wellae rewiftly done—your joint
is limber again -it works smoothly
--you are thankful.
Joint -Ease is a Product of Canada
and every good drugstore in ' th,e
Dominion 'sells lots .of it. Make a,
note of this also form •lumbago and
lame aching bake one good rubbing
is usually ehough-69, cent's for a
generous tube and it's guaranteed.--•
you titnst got restaats ' or 'money back.
Health Service of the Canadian Medical
Association.
EARLY oiscoveaY MEANS
EARLY RECOVERY
In the year 1798, Jenner announce(
his discovery that sinallpox.,cou1K1 be
prevented by vaccination. ' Since that
tine, due to' progress in our know-
ledge concerning the causes of dis-
eases and their manfter o5 spread,
other diseases have been added to the
group which may be definitely pre-
vented. That these diseases still oc-
cur is therefore net due to any lads
of knowledge of the means for their
prevention, but rather to a failure
to use, . and apply this information.
•There exist, unfortunately, many
diseases which we da, plot know how
to prevent, ort which we are only able
to control partially. The possibilities
of prevention. its this group are Iim-
itecl or do not exist, because we do
not know hoW to proceed to avoid the
oeieurrencei of these diseases. The
time will come when the veil of mys-
tery whist stow shrouds then -Swill be
pierced by the bright light of science,
so, in -the meantime, they should be
dealt with when they do occur by the
best -means at our disposal. In prac-
tically allcases, this implies proper
treatment at the earliest possibly mo-
ment. It is in the earliest stages' of
disease that medioal science has the
most to offer. At that time there is
the best chance for erre. At that
time, too, there is the greatest ew�teor-
tunity for the prevention, o,8 -further•
damage or of the possibility of allow-
ing the condition to become chronic.
A great deal has been dome to con-
trol tuberelosis. This disease now
takes as its toll only one-half of the
nunber of lives sacrificed to it twen-
ty-five years ago. Its ravage can
and will be further reduced. If those
who do contract the disease come tin-
der proper treatment in the earliest
stages, there is every ehancel for their
cure, Delay in securing treatment
minimizes the chance for a complete
• recovery. Cancer, which takes an in-
creasing number of lives seed's year,
can be sttccesssfuliy l irealt'ed in its
earliest stages, when it is a local dis-
ease. Delay causes" .a generalized
disease which cannot be cured, •Dip-
therid is e, disease • which can
be prevented; if It does wear it
can be eared, providing treat-
trent is given on the first
day of the disease. Every serious
case of heart disease had its -beginn-
ing, arid' had the patient been treated
in the earliest stages and instructed,
as to how to live, a long, useful life
could usually have been 'secured.
In order to obtain early -adequate
treatment, the condition must be dis-
covered and brought under treatment.
Early signsof symptoms should not
be considered lightly, but regarded
as a kindly warning that attention is
required,
Questions concerning Health„ ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter,
Dad (gravely) : "Suppose I should
be taken away suddenly; what would
become, of you, my boy?"
Sonny: "Well, dad, I'd just stay
here. The question is, what would
become of 'you?"
QUITE SO, QUITE SO
A certain man announced that he'
was marrying a widow.
"I could never bd a widow's second
husband", his - friend said bluntly.
The newly engaged man smiled,
;Moll," he murmured, "I'd much
rather be her second titan her first."
very Deli' Telephone .is a Long Dietareoo Station
'' t rate'
tucker
div ®vt,4
and cheaper
than ever before -
Long distance telephone service
is constantly improving. Seventy
per cent of long distance connec-
tions are naw completed while the
calling party holds the line.
In '1927 it took an average of 5.8
minutes to complete connection.
In 1029 the average was 3.5 min-
utes per call and manycalls, of
course, are put through on the
instant.
'And with this greater speed there
have been two reductions in long
distance rates within the last
year: Every Bell telephone is a
long distance station today, mak-
ing speech possible across the
province or the world -- more
quickly -- and at lower rates —
than ever before.
l4 -2i
BOOSTING CLINTON
Buy -at -Home' Campaig
COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE
The Merchants and Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the
residents of the town and surrounding community that values equal to any of the larger towns or cit-
ies may be procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy-at-Honie" editorials will be re-
produced weekly along with an individua.I write-up of each business. The benefit of Home Buying will
be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Read the editorials, take ad-
vantage of the weekly specals offered by the merchants, and BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL
HOME.
IRWIN'S ' THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIAL MANUFAC-
TURERS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS BUY -AT-
HOME CAMPAIGN,
This week we will clear odd SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS
lines of I - AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW
in Chalnoisette and Silk! THE CLINTON KNITTING CO.
regularly' priced as high as HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO.
$1.50 , for 20c per pair.
GLOVES DOHERTY PIANOS, LIMITED
TELEPHONE 90
DRYGOODS AND
READY -TO WEAR
W. S. R. HOLMES
PARKE DAVIS COD LIVER OIL
Is a standarized preparation pleas -
p ant to take and the best your money]
f can buy,
i THE REXALL DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE 51
++.wwvaa
5c EACH -60c A DOZEN
For a Glass Sherbet, a pleasing
green in color, polish perfect, smooth
edges, and out of the ordinary spec-
ial. ec-
p
ial.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
10 LB. GRANULATED SUGAR 57c
SATURDAY ONLY!
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
TELEPHONE 111
DAVIS & HERMAN
TELEPHONE 224
CALL IN AND SETS
SPECIAL BLUES
AT $32.00.
AGENT FOR
HUNTS' SMILES & CH.T.J6KLES
CANDIES
PACKAGE AND BULK
WENDORF'S
JL -Made Sausage, lb. J~ 2e
Lard, 20 -Ib. pail $8.2Q
Pure bulk Levi, per lb ,.....17c
hose brand'Shot'tening lb. prints 17c
CONNELL '&•;''TYNDALL.
PRE8E ANI) CUSED.MEATS
TELEPHONE 162
eseaSeeeeiesseee
THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
There was a time when a ratan could do very much as he pleased.
What he did as an individual was of little concern to anyone else,
for it had little effect on onyone else, Those days are gone. Today
no man can live unto himself. Life is a complicated affair ander
modern conditions. He is no longer independent of all others in the
community in which he resides. Organized society, in the forst of
governments, national, state and local, have recognized the new
conditions. Among the many things to be observed the main one is
the loyalty to his own commdnity. A man, may claim he has the
right to spend his stoney where he pleases, that no one can stop hint
if he wants to buy Isis groceries, clothes, furniture, shoes, etc,
away from the eonnmmity in which he resides, or earns his living,
He is right, but that main observes only one taw and that is the
law of selfishness. This same man also has the right, and should by
all the 4atvs of common decency, send his children to school in the
same community in which he so firmly believes in supporting. His
money goes to support outside interests. Let him depend on these
outside interests, and not live in a community where he derives the
benefits of lower taxation, fine transport facilities, pleasant and
comfortable surroundings, and then show his gratitude by neglecting
to support the interests that made the community, in which he re-
sides. -
Don't use the argument that what you buy outside Your com-
munity is shall, It is the little things in life that count. Make
thein emelt for your community. Buy from your merchants.
W. T. O'NEIL
BUTTERMILK AND CLINTON BREAD
CLINTON CREAMERY BUTTER
Phone 48
10c
41c
Clinton
A Want Ad in This
Paper is the Key
to Success,
„ • A. T. COOPER
Our shipment of Rose Bushes, which are cone
ing direct from Holland will arrive shortly. Owing
tothe heavy denland•last year we have doubled our
'order. Price 15c per bush. Watch for date of arrival
"Leadeis,in Low Prices The Store With the Sok
easeesese earn.
MORRISH CLOTHING
TELEPHONE 43
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
A' Bargain In
BO S' KNITTED
SUITS
10 Only Boys' Knitted Suits
in Tans, Browns and Blues,
Size 2 to 8
Clearng at $1.50 a Suit
wwrw.evrM.sa
ELITE CAFE
After Skating or Dancing come to
ELITE CAPE FOR QUICK LUNCH
SPECIAL DINNER 40e
LUM MM, Proprietor
TRY DAINTY-MAIDBREAD
BUNS and CAKES
Made to Quality not to Price
BARTLIFF & CRICH
7.'ELEPIIONE 1
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
VACUUM CLEANER TO RENT
50c PER HOUR.
,weWv.N4•.09I
TELEPHONE 20
SPECIALS FOR THIS` WEEK.
32 in. all -wool Dress Flannel, reg,
price $1.00 yd. Special price 65c.
54 in. all -wool Dress Flannel, reg..
price $1.50 yd. Special price 890,
8 pr. only Plaid Wool 0111ankets, colors
Rose, Blue and Mauve, Reg, ,212.50,
Special price $9.95,
PLUMSTEEL BROS.
CLINTON CREAMERY
WE BUY
EGGS, CREAM AND POULTRY
TELEPHONE 145
RECREATION CLUB
Try Bowling for Health and Recrea-
tion. Everybody likes it.
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED t
_-5