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The Clinton News Record, 1930-03-13, Page 2Clinton News -Ree lend CLINTON, ONTARIO 'Serme of Subscription—$2n0 per year in advance, to Canadian addresses n2,50 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued • until all arrears are paidounless at. the option of the publisher. The slate to *hich every subscription is -paid is denote4d ou the label. ',4clvertieing Elatds—Transient adver- tising, 12e per count line ,for first Ineertion. 8o for each: subsequent insertion. Heading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost," "Strayed," ete., inserted once for 35e, each subsequent insertion 15o. Advertisements sent in without in- en:notions as to the numger of in- aertioae wanted will run until order- ed out and will, be charged accord- ingly, Rates for display advertising made known on •application. Cominunioations'intended for pub dleation must, at: a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. 0. 11. HALL, M. R. CLARK, proprietor, I7ditor. It „ De liftTAGGART B f1 -"r .'A. general Banking . Business transacted, Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. interest Allow- ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur Chased. H. T. RANGE Notary Public, ponveyancer Financial, Real Estate and Fire In- surance Agent, Representing 14 'Fire insurance Companies. Division Jourt Office. Clinton. W. is RYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Com- missioner, etc. ,(O1Uce over J. E. Honey's Drug•Store) DR. J. C. DANDIER Office Hours: -110 to 3,30 p.m„ 6.30 lo 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m, Other 5iours by appointment only. Office and Residence-- Victoria St. IDR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont, One door west of Anglican Church. Phone 172 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVlAL HEARD Office and Residence: 'Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 ,(Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W, Thompson), Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted, DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Ofrice 3iouret 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 pm., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days. Offices over Canadian National I11xprees, Cliutan, Ont. Phone 21 DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST akton, Ont. Graduate of O.C,D.S. Chicago, and R.C.D.S., Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a Specialty. D. H. McINNESS CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Masseur Office: Huron St. (Few doors west of Royal Bank) 33on'a—Tues., Thune, and Sat., all day. Other hours by appointment, 31ensall Office—Mom, Wed. and Fri. forenoons. Seaforth Office—Mons Wed, and Fri. afternoons. Phone 207 GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of.:Huron,- Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News-Reeord, Clinton, or by ealling Phone 208. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 11 pst ts s with Sailada utility instead "Fare&h from the gardens' 759 Women Workers Many women are compelled to work outside their homes to swoon them- selves, their ebildren or some other optative. Workbig in healthful air- roundings may be excellent for any woman and may buid tip Iter vigor and stamina afid menta acu nen. But to work in unwholesome surroundings will 'certainly break down 'the strong- est trongest of us. Long 7nours,' night work, wrong seating and nature at work, bad at reospherie conditions, too warm or too cold temperature, too much damp- ness in the air, overstrain and indus- trial fatigue are impossible to endure long, These will undermine the health .and soon end one's ability to hold a job of any kind. It is seldom that a woman is compelled to accept work under these conditions. The wiser plan wouldx,be to lock about with energy and discretion and find a work which will not injure the health, Working with benzol and lead in Manufacture is very barmful to wo- men; for they are more susceptible to these poisons than are men. To work with them will not only injure the women but will harm their off- spring. Woman, in engaging in work, must think not only of berself, but remember that he is a potential mother. Whatever menaces her health will injure the welfare of the race. B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire and Life Insurance Agent for 'Hartford Windstorm, Live' Stock, Automobile end Sickness anti Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds. Appointments made 10 meet parties at Brucefield, Varna and ,Bayfield. 'Phone 57. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL File Insurance ,Company Need 0 „ce, neeforth, Ont. ulrisc.rari>:: .President, Jaines Buena, •Beeeliweod; Vice, James Connolly, Goderieh; - 000 - Treasurer, D. E, rateGregor, geaferth. Directors; George ?McCartney, Seaforth; James Shodidice, Walton; Murray u11 - son, 13rucedeld; 1\7'01.. King, Seaforth; Robert Ferric Oarlock; John J3onneweir, 33rodlagen Jas. Connolly, Goderieh. Agents: Alex' Leitch, Clinton; 7, 01. Too, Goderieh; me, Rinehley, Seaforth; 3. A. Murray, tegmondville; R, G. Jar - moth, Erodhagen. Any money to be paid may be paid io Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Calvin Cutt's Grocery, Goderieh, • Parties deelring to effect lnsuranee or trasact nother business will be. promptly &&ttended to on application to anY 91 the above Moan addressed to their respg4- tive poet 282510, S onset inspected by the Vireo -tar nom livee nearest the seem. "Thefew must not be permitted to take dishonestly the savings of the many."—Irving T. Bush. "It is better to trust in the mass of mankind than in a leader or a theory." ' --dohs Balaban..: Angel Food Cake Air is the only leavening in angel food cake and this fact i..:ernmines every step in the mixing. First, sift flour and measure out ane elm of it. Sift this four more times. A cap of egg whites are to be beaten. This will take about eight or tell eggs. The eggs should be fresh, but they must be at least three days old or they will not beat successfully. Cold storage eggs or eggs preserv- ed in waterglaas or brine will not beat light encnngb, Put the egg whites on a large platter acid one- fourth teaspoon salt and beat them with a flat wire whisk until foamy, then add one-fourth teaspoon of cream tartar and continue beating until they are stiff enough to hold tip in peaks, but not dry. Underbeaten eggs will make au undersized cake, beavy and coarse. Overbeaton eggs will make a cake which is too dry. Sift granulated sugar and measure out one and one-fourth cup, of it. Fold this carefully into the egg mix - tame, two tablespoons at a time, until all is used. Sift a small quantity of flour over the mistime and fold this in carefully; continue until all the flour is used. In combining ingredients use only the folding motion. Add three-fourths teaspoon of vanilla and ono -fourth teaspoon of almond extract, and fold it in. Pour the batter into tmgreased angel food pan and bake at least one hour in a slow oven. After tbirfy minutes, increase the heat of the oven slightly. When the cake is done, re- move it from the oven and invert the pan tor one hour, or until cold. Angel food cake should really not be cot. It should be broken. Use the yolks of the eggs for custards or salad When you need now energy, when you are hot and mouth is dry—pep up with Wrigley's—it moistens mouth and throat. The increased flow of saliva feeds new strength to the blood, you can do more you feel better. Keep awake with Wrigley's CIC 14 ctN'. N A dressing. A .lags :quan:tity of ;boiled .salad dressing, but in the ice -boa, will .keep for a long time. Chocolate angel food cake may be,. made from the above' recipe, by tieing three-fourths cup of flour and one fourth cup on cocoa, instead of the full cup of. dour. Two extra egg whites are needed to make the chocolate angel food cake ,light enough. The almond- flavoring is omitted• and one full' teaspoon of'vanilih le used, Other- wise the ingredients and the process id the sane. Color and You, Time was when the red haired girl avoided red, the blue eyed one: wore white with a blue sash and every wo- man of a certain, or rather an "un- certain" age, wore black, Now we are studying our types to see exactly 'what we, as individuals, shou1d'wear. We have learned the youth -giving ef- fect of -color and are ardent Ponce-de- Leons chasing this new Fountain of Youth. We have Learned that to ohaose a color which matches our complexion, increases the effect of that color. If our skin is red or yellow, or hair dull gray, we do not want to emphasize the fact. We flan tone down the Ma iiamboyant or brighten up the drab by the use of a natural shade or one which reflects a joyous color note. Black is depressing and very try- ing to wear, but it is rich and may make the wearer look distinguished, if the lines are good and there is style to it, it is a quiet, refined choice, as well as a practical one. One does not wish to dress blatant- ly, and it is wise to select a neutral shade for the costume, with a vivid touch of color as an accessory. Tan with a hint of pink in it, or gray with a bit of enlivening blue or pink, are better for the colorless complexion than dull tan or gray. In selecting the color 01 your clothes, do not let them deaden your Personality nor outshine it, You, -yourself, are center of attraction, and they sbould be chosen to bring out the best color which you present; but never to engulf you, nor slander you, nor set you before the world In a false light. Riallnsnat TIME TABLE • Trains will arive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderieh Div. Going East, depart 6,44 a.m. 11 It " 2.50 P.m, Going. West, ar. 11.50 am. " " ar 6.08 dp. 0.48 p;m, " u art 10.81 p.m, London, Huron & Bruce Going South, ar. 7,40 dp. 7.40 a.m. a " 4.08 p.m, Gong North, depart 6,42 p.m: ar, 11.40 dp. 11.53 a.m. Salads In seasons when you cannot get fresh fruits and vegetables, recourse may be had to canned fruits. These are • deiicious combined with gelatin. Add diced fruits or vegetables to Ole gelatin. Fill halves of canned pears or peaches with cottage cheese. Sprinkle with nuts and serve with French dress- ing. A good carrot salad may be made by adding to ground, raw car- rots, ehopped nuts, raisins, and ap- ples. - Salads are valuable in the menu be- cause they supply mineral salts, acids, bulk and paver. For Indigestion There is a form of indigestion which is caused by eating too much starchy food, as potatoes, bread and butter and cereals. Its symptoms are sour stamaoh, gas, and vague dieconr fort, especially at night. The best remedy, to overoonle this i11, is but- termilk or sour milk. It is wise to ]teen -the diet low in starches and sugars. atoning Hint: The long -handfed 41013mop has oth- may be a house cleaning aid in many er virtues than its use for dishes. It ways. It is useful in dusting around the radiators and in crevasses in which the that mop will not go. Make it dustless, by soaking it for two hours in a hot soap suds to wbieb a little turpentine has been added, r v Care -of Hands The honewife's hands are sp con- stantly in soap suds that her shin is made' tender and injured b9 the alkali. This may be remedied in part by rubbing a little vinegar over her lhands when the afternoon worn is done. This will prevent chapping. NiE1441 rk^ a lWard ashb iChid ws. BEGIN HERE TODAY: l:le looked FLY Auld atthe yellow ha - Peter DeWolfe Visits: the Benhams izon in the • West and 'shivered. in England, being attracted by a de- "We aren't by ourselves," he ex-, seription of Brena -Selcoss,' an Amer- claimed with irritation. ,"Not here in lean girl, given him by`.Eversby Pen - ham. Muriel, Eversby's sister, gnaws ..A trip;" said Baena. 'How coins now of Peter, and warns him ish like the 'others. He meets Brena we take a trip?"_ that if Brena. takes him in he will van - "You rnnean because (if' money? Well, in London and tells her he loves' hero 'I'm goi7tg to 'fn that" He swilled She tells him that she was married "craftily. "I'ye a ,strangle hild.. on severryears ago, and that her husband some money, Brena. I suppose that bus vanished, when I turn vp with some -ear money people will say' that I dipped into the \Brena Selcoss was born on .Ameri- till or had a' rich wicle:die. It will be can soil. Her mother, whose hair was such a novelty to have a roll. But. red -gold, was the daughter of the exile they'll be wrong, I'll get it my` own Irish patriot, Thomas Vaughn; her way. And it's coming." father was Demetrius, -'a gigantic "Oh, Jim!" Greek professor. Brena's mother died "Money 0? no money, I want you," in Dallas and Ler father lost' his life, he said. •"Some clay I'll make you say not a great while after, in,a railroad you love nie." accident, The one who brought the news of her 1 ather's death told. her ' As the weeks went on Brena found that he had left this'meseage for her: herself asking where the end would "That she must not be afraid; some- be of day after day showing wives of thing would protect her from danger." Dallas business men embroidered lin- Then Brena, left with five hundred dollars whish she obtained froni her of omitting home, .sometimes with men father's insurance policy, went to live with, Mrs. Sam Wilkie. Mrs. Wilkiewas an intensely prac- tical woman who often repeated the phrase, "If one looks after pennies, the , dollars will take care of them- selves." She would not have been of any particular importance in the life of Brena Selcoss lad it not been for two facts. One_ of them was that, lacking other distinction, she could have that of giving refuge at so much and so much for room and beard per week to the most alluring young crea- ture that, for the moment, was known to the male eyes of Dallas as an un- solved riddle. The other feet was that she was the half-sister of the mother of Jim Hennepin of Virginia. Jinn Hennepin liked to attach to his name the words "of Virginia." Those who knew his e capades in Danville, felt relief when his father, who had himself dissipated a small fortune in' speculations, said to Jim. "You,can go down to your mother's sister in Texas, She will put you up and I have a job all ready for you with a cotton buying end commission house in Dallas. The only genius you have is for getting into trouble; your only talent is for figures. As time goes on the accountant is playing an ever- growing part in American business, just as the drunkard is playing a lesser part. Do you get my moaning, son?" This accounted for the presence of Jim Hennepin in Texas. He had been there two years. Compton Parmelee in Co. had found nothing to criticize in his bookkeeping, In 1 •.ct, it had qualities of genius which sometimes make bookkeeping not only a cold rec- cord, but a vitalized inspiration of business. Hennepin drank with unon- eration and was a popular young man in Dallas. He was tall and graceful, like an oarsman in an English college eight. He was more like the bad son of an earl than a bookkeeper. He was earning forty-three dollars a week and spending fifty-nine when he was over thirty. The first time he saw Brena Selcoss was when he had come back from a vacation of several weeks at a ranch, His vacations had become a mystery to other young men who were employ- ed; all that appeared necessary was ens at the stare where she worked; ISSUE No. -11--'30 1t3tack and Blue Spots When a person is bnniped, the spot ostially becotues black and blue. This diecoioration can be prevented by rub- bing a salve over the spot as et on at the bump occurs. What a Woman Wants: To be a fascinating sweetheart • To marry the husband cd: her choice, ' '30 make him happy after she gets him. • To keep him home evenings. 'Po Ming tip a family without be- ing . a, nuisance to the . neighbors. To delight her friends and con- found her enemies, • To be able to get ahead in business, polities or society. To attract charming: perele. "Nations are playing hide ti011 seep with peace like chiidn n"—Etlouar Harlot staring at her. It was not clear that Jim was not the . one man of all, the prince whe stepped out of nothing and held out his hands to her in some kind of mir- aculous tableau. No the reminded her that she was only seventeen. One day Jini came home at the noon hour and beckoned to Brena myster- iously. "Look here!" said Jim, with a kind of ferocity in his voice and eyes. "Pin going away. Compton Parmelee won't be in Dallas, and I've an errand to do." . "You're at excited, Jim." "Yes, I know. But the time has come.. I want to know if you Iwo me." "I think I do, Jim." "You're willing to take Is trip? Brave enough to go to St, Louis alone? To sleet me?" "You mean you want to marry me, Jim?" "Why Yes, if it turns out all right." "I'll go!" "Wel:, then—listen. Here's a hotel. The name is kvritten on that card. Be there on Friday, the twelfth of the month. "I'll be there at four o'clock. You better conte the day before. Get a Croom and don't be frightened. Here, take this money. It's plenty, eh? Don't let any one see it:" She put her hand in his. "Why are you going away, Jan?" If Brenn had knowr the world bet- ter, she would have seen something of the brutality of-Jini Ilennepin at that moment, "Tell nie, Jim." "I've had a tail," he said craftily, "If I can tell you when I come for you in St. Louis you'll say that it is all the strangest. Well, I've had a call." Brena went to St, Louis. She had. not narked the date on her little cal- endar on the bureau; it' was not nec- essary because she was not ready to forget, 'and besides some ono night ask her a question. Some one might have asked why she went. And she could not have told. * 8 :1 ,1' * Breit Selcoss returned from St. Louis on the sixteenth day of the month. "Well!" said Mrs. Wilkie expressing astonishment, inquiry and disapproval all at once. . "Yes, I came back," Brena replier. for Jim to go to Compton Parmelee "I thnnght I was going to lose all and tell him when he would be bath. my nice young people," Mrs. Wilkie It was ascribed to his magic quality said, turning on the disc record of her of persuasion. false good natulc. "Jim went with Brena was sitting at an early break hardly a drank you. There's been no fast when Jim calve in, Be suggested end of mail for him. I didn't know Apollo; he suggested vaguely the suds where he'd gone; he made such a mys- den appearance pf the fairy prince, tery about it, so I sent the letters to "Well," said he t.t ast. "It's spring- his office. They probably know about time." hint—more than I do. He didn't tett He spoke as if he had been a nes- you where he went?" senger from Destiny, as if Spring "No," said Brena, "he didn't tell Were come. "And time and that time had me." And you went off yoursalf without It was like a sentence of a court, much explanation," Mos. Wilkie tom - Ho looked down into the dish of Planed, "and without knowing whe- cereal on the table beneath her eyes. ther or not you was conning back." "Nothing but milk," said he. "No, She looked over the girl from Bead by heaven, you shan't have milk on to foot. your rice! It's an outrage. You are "Well, I'm here." - the queen and I am the captain of linens went tip to her room where the, palace guards. And I'm oft in a upon the bedspread were the dust borrowed motor car to get you the marks made by her suit case when richest, thickest pint of cream in the she had thrown it up to pack pix clays. city, and the speed laws can't stop before. me." She put it back on those marks as He came back with ,cream. His if a round of life had been completed; aunt said, 'Jim, youare crazy," But 'wearily she opened it and the first ob- he was not crazy. He had an instinct feet she took out web a piece of soap, for creating romance. done am neatly in a wrapper with vio He became Brena's knight. He took lets in a wreath around the legend, her everywhere and his aunt scowled. "Made expressly for this Hotel." Then "She is only seventeen," Mrs. Wil- she got up, crossed the room to the kle said. picture of the Acropolis—the last.pos- "She looks twenty-five," Jim an- session of Demetrius Selcoss.swered. "He said not to be afraid," she told "But it Ieads now'aere," said the herself. "He said something would aunt. "Nowhere except to scandal:' 'come if I were in danger."• "Scandal?" replied Henn..pin'yawn- Downstairs at about the same coo- ing. "Nonsense! Also piffle! A man nient Mrs. 'Wilkie was writing in her diary. At one time in her life she had acquired the fancy that the mem- oirs of women often were imilcr'tont —the original sources of .historical facts and the mirror of society of a period. "Went shopping. Saw Bertha. Said her husband's teeth kept her awake getting bot water bottle." She poised her fountain pen and wrote: "Brena Selcoss returned today from St. Louis. Said she had, er- • 'rand there. There is a frightened look in her eyes," • A drop of ink fell and spattered out, She blotted it and left the outline of a little black fiend which danced upon the page. (Tobe continued.) "Pity you Westerners who have fo get everything done in a life, time; I can wait forty or four Meshed years." —Mahatma Gandhi. !Lukes a beautiful girl around for the I same reason that you'd .wear a dia- mond tiara if you had one, especially if it had been given you by some broker. It's just a symbol of one's ability to have the right things. It's ego." "Is that all, Jim?" "Yes," he said, lying glibly. 'Because you haven't the money to be married, Jim," she said. She liked to live near immorality; it gave her vicarious pleasure. Hennepin was whimsical enough to repeat to Brena, word for word, this een.versation. "It never occurred to her that I might love you," he said. • Brena said nothing. "Don't you love me a little?" he asked. "I don't know, Jim -really, I don't know. I don't know what love is." 1 "Well, you're fond -of me?" • 'Yes, I am, Jim. I'm fond of you." �rrt' ��,t�1t'lll'�ll Alk yi, lit 1, (li'iir jilfir.1Sl Christie's Flake Butters bring anew delight to enter -1 Wonderfully light!' and flaky little biscuits with an exquisite flavor. , ea vida/Y.l rf 02a .. e:✓ 4.ce /e.5,3 Band Park Set Aside in 18851wild life sanctuary evidence of which ,Banff national park in the province of Alberta is the oldest of the Domini- on playgrounds, the original reserva- tion having been set aside in 1885. It comprises an area of 3,830.5 square miles of territory. Reserved for the en- joyment of all who visit it, it is also a is manifest in the large number of sheep, deer and bear to be seen in the areas adjacent to the highways of the Park. "The dividing line between success and failure is lust a hairline in thous- ands of cases."—Bruce Barton. E:Y If TISSUES ARE STERILIZE ELECT any one of these Eddy Tissues and you may be sure of two things—a safe, soft, pure, Sterilized Tic- e sue; and value for your money ® For all of these rolls are big veins rolls, And made to a high standard that qualifies an Eddy Tissue for a place in the well-appointed bathroom e Mk for any one of them by name - r e THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY LIMITED HUU - - CANADA Finest Sterilized Tissue, Served from compact flxturo -- a sanitary, dustproof Cabtnot — in nickel or porcelain finish. "NAVY" 700 sheets of soft, safe, Ster- ilized tecilized paper. "WHITE SWAN" A snowy white Sterilized Tis- sue. In wrapped Rolls of 750 sheets, "DREAD- NOUGHT" Seven ounces of Sterilized Groped tissue. - Stem TISSUES "COTTAGE" Wrapped, Steri- lized Roils. 3,000 sheets, full count. CANADA'S FINEST 61 0. 01 People are often too patient w'th pain. Suffering when there Is no need to suf- fer. Shopping with ahead that throbs. Working though they ache all over. And Aspirin would bring them ince mediate relief! The best time to take Aspirin is the l very moment you first feel the patio Why postpone relief until the pain hal) taeaohed its height? Why hesitate to ke anything so harmless? ? Bead the proven directionsfor ebeel , �! Ing colds, easing a sore throat; relieving headaches and the pains of neuralgia,, neuritis, rheumatism, etc. You can always count on its quielg comfort. But if pain is of frequent recurrence see a doctor as to its canes.