The Clinton News Record, 1930-04-10, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN AND FARM
CATTALO GU1~ " TO INTENDING PURCHASERS;
ENNIE C9 LiMi7EDi
TORONTO
ALSO AT MONTREAL. VANCOUVER
inailous of ReVekaV
A Column. Prepared Especially for Women
But Not F'orbid'den to Men
1,
EASTER
Frain April woods where music's
heard -
Of Wind and brook and singing bird,
:Kid aisles of greening elm and birch,
I Passed into a silerjt ehureh
With lights and saintly fillies decked,
By fickle April, sunshine flecked,
] heard - the choir, a white=robed
ring, •
Their happy hallelujahs sing;
The priest his Easter message gave—
The risen Lord, the conquered
?grave—
A11 this I saw; this marvel heard,
And yet my heart was scarcely stir-
red
Till, pausing on . my homeward way
To. hear a robin matins say,
I saw, in brown leaves at my Oat,
(Hepaticas, pink -flushed and sweet,
But newly risen from /that bier - .r
Where winter laid them yesteryear;
Then, without shade of doubt, I knew'
That glorious Resurrection true.
—Molly Bevan.
There always has been need and
there is still need for people to use
their own common sense in the man-
agement of their affairs. Too often
we are led away by fads,: We are
told to eat or to riot to eat such and
such foods;,we are told to use certain
exercises, to observe certain habits
of life, and we innnediately begin to
altar our habits, to use the food ithat
is reconiniended or to give up that
which is condemned, without much
attention to whether it suits our
particular case or not. The healthy
body needs a variety: of foods to keep
it in good health. It should not have
Plan to enjoy the
pleasures and ,convene
iences of an escorted
tour this summer- Visit
Jasper National Park.
See the great Canadian
Rockies..: the Pacific
Coast.., or Alaska. Or
go east—the Maritimes
and Old Queibec.
Choice of dates and
itineraries available.
Full infarma,tion,
descriptive booklets
and reservations from
any agent of Canadian
National Railways;
an excess of any one kind; (or an ex-
cess of any, perhaps, we should' say,)
and the man who is dein hard mus-
cular outside labour needs stronger
food than the man who is, engaged
at Ie"ss strenuous inside work. A
man as a rule eats more than a wom-
an and a growing boy will often eon-
sume marc food, anti need it, than a
man. We used to think the; lettuce,
celery, etc., was mostly useful as
decoration. Indeed, many penPle
even yet will eat the whole of a
salad except the 'lovely, crisp lettuce
leaf on which it is arranged, Ieaving
that to be thrown out. Bug most of
us have learned that a certain a-
mount of green food is healthful, as
it is very welcome, as a change from
heavier foods.
The floods we are accustomed to
eating, meat, fish, poultry, cooked
and raw vegetables, cooked and raw
fruits, cereals, some of the coerseti
ones, butter cheese, mills, cream and
same sweets, the natural sweets,
such as maple sugar and honey, be-
ing the best, should give a varied
diet and if properly prepared and
served and eaten in moderation
should serve to keep the average
person in health. The use of less
white and -more brown bread and the
use of coarser porridge meals might
be found beneficial to most people.
t The public should beware of
"health foods" and other food Pro-
duclts far which makers claim cura-
tive- or healthgivinge properties, says
a statement of the Foal, Drug and
Insecticide Administration of the
United States Government.
"The use of this word (health) im-
plies„" says W. G. Campbell, chief
of the administration, "theft these
products have health -giving or cura-
tive properties, when, in general,
they merely possess some of the nu-
tritive qualities to be expected in any
wholesemo food product. The label
claims an these products are such
that the consumer is led =to believe
that our ordinary diet is sorely de-
ficient in such vital substances as
vitamins and . minerals, and that
these so-called health foods are ab-
solutely necessary to conserve life
and health.
"So-called health -giving biseu%ts,
foods, and waters are not only a
waste of money if Purchased for
- theie curative properties but are re-
sponsible for a more serious loss
because their use is relied upon its
a substitute for appropriate eorrce-
tive measures, as a proper diet, ex-
ercise, and sunshine.
"Tire tendency to, exaggerate the
merits of cereal breakfast foods and
health foods has ' -received the in-
creasing attention of the administra-
tion in an effort to keep statements
regard;ng them in strict conformity
with fact. Indiscriminate use of the
word vitamins in labeling may be im-
pressive but it must be proved that
vitamins are in the product if the
manufacturer is to avoid a charge of
misbranding."
Perhaps "the most remarkable fea-
ture of the publics s ttitude toward
nutrition is that they have come to
believe that vitamins are found only
in a few Heaven -blessed 'foods,
when+ens they are now known to exist
in various forms and quantities in.
about seventy common foods. They
are abundant in all meats, (though so
far have av not been traced in lard.'
.(Minch more important in thediet
than the mere tiny proportion of
vitamins—jot 'which a London /spec-
ialist said Oleo were millions in, a
common lettuce 1eef- is the, ready
11141. l itr availability of the va:it mass of body-
`.#, building proteins and. in this respect
¢ vi r spec
N
d.6 I »teat of"all kinds has been success-
fully proved to be among the best
"" foods
The housewife who wishes to near
.000.00900310,201111.0 40010100•8
What are You Doing For
That Stiff Swollen Joint . ■
Did you ever stop to think that
many times the inexpensive .remedies
are best?
!'fany'ta mean • has lost a week's
wages with a slow -acting remedy
when one .or two good rubbings with
awiftly 'penedirating JOINT-EASi'1
would have kepthim on his job.
:Now just bear in mind, that a gen
Brous tube of JOINT -EASE trade
right heee in Canal,/ costs but 60
cents and when JOINT -EASE gets
in joint agony and other .aches and
pains got out!
Giveyour ailing, pain - tortured
joint a joyful treat to -night --- give
it a` good rubbing with JOINT-
EASE and to - morrow morning' if
you don't say that the 60 cents yen
paid isn't the greatest' investment
you: ever made, get your matey bac]:
front eby' druggist in Canada.
ish her family: :well need only be
careful; to prepare them good, whole-
some, plain food, giving a pleasing
variety. She ,can, too, procure whole
crushed wheat at the mill, if her
groper does not handle it, and have
Metter breakfast food than any done
up in`packages and at much lest
,east Try mixing wheat' meal and
oat meal together . for the morning
porridge, or serve; either' with 'a
thick' coating of. bran crumbles over
each dish. Mix cream, bf wheat with
some coarser meal. Do not serve
the same kind of porridge every
morning, have a variety of kinds
and alternate than, The family will
aPprecia,k;e: the change and wilt not
be so apt to take a dislike, to that
stable morning dish.
As it is still lent and more fish is
used than at othertimes bf !the year
and as many use more fish hi the
spring and .sememer anyway, I am
giving same fish recipes. this week
Fish
Boning a Pleb; Tihe boning of a
fish is a feat to be 'acquired froin
practice rather than by following
instructions. There is really noth-
ing difficult about it, provided one
does not aiitempt a fieh -with bones
that fork , off in several directions.
After the fish is scaled and cleaned,
cut the flesh down to the backbone
from the inside, and loosen the back-
bone slip enough
s
p th e Begets tigers un-
.derneath it. Keep the. fingers close
I to 'the bane and carefully press elle
flesh back from the branching bones.
It is usually easier to begin near the
head than near the tail.
To broil fish, Broiling • means
cooking on a wire rack or broiler di-
rectly over the fire. Grease the
broiler, sprinkle the fish with salt
and pepper. If the fish is small, lay
it out flat on the broiler and cook in
one piece. Lenge fish like. salmon
znuslt be cut in. slices. Cook-. until
baked through and brown and crisp
on the outside.
Boiled Fish. Use enough boiling
water to cover, sprinkle with salt and
dredge with flour before putting it
in the water. Add a Iittle vinegar
or lemon juice to leeep the flesh white
and firm. It is well to jtie the fish
in cheesecloth to prevent the num
settling on it.
To Fry or Pren Broil Fish. Wipe
the pieces dry, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dip in flour or fine cornmeal
and cook in a greased frying pan
until well browned and cooked
through,
Baked Fish. Clean • the fish :and
bone, if desired, leaving it in one
piece, wipe clry, eprinlcle with salt,
fill with a bread and cracker crumb
dressing, sew it up and bake. 1t is
well to brush it over with butter,
sprinkle with salt and dredge with
flour before putting it in the oven.
REBEI{AB
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
?The following is the rePart of S.
S. No. 11, for March:
Sr. 4th—Margaret Ross, 80; Jean
Leiper, 75;; Torn Leiper, 72,
Jr, 3rd—Lillian Willson, 82; Thel-
ma Scott, 76; hazel Lee, 75; Clifford
Addison, 30.
Jr. 2ncl--.Clarice Lee, 78.
Pr. --•Kenneth Scott, 77.
Beginners --Allan Shaddick; Jack
'Lee,
-Best spellers far month: Margaret
Ross, Lillian Wilson, Kenneth Scott.
—)Mary K. b1oon, teacher.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 5, for the month of March.
These marked "°" were absent for
one examination:
Sr. 4th—Alvin Vodden, 406; Fred
Morrell, 402; Hazel Hoggart, 400';
Earl Snell, 356; Roy Vodden, 830,
Jr. 4th --Alma Carter, 419; Clif-
ford Adams, 404; :Glenn Fairservice,
390; Ethel Iloggarii, 335; Gordon
Radford, 336.
7r= 3rd—Lloyd Carter,. 8684 Elva
Snell, 846; Isabel 1Vlorrell, 297; Nel-
son Radford, 235.
Jet
2nd—Barbara Snell, 376; AIma
Hoggart, 825; Leonard Vodden, 271;
Maureen Levetjt, 245; Bill Radford,
c'228.
lst--•Leonard Radford; ..*Jean Far-
glahar•.
Pr. --Marion Morrell, Vera Ilog-
gart, Jean Appleby, Joyce li eirser-
viee`i, Geraldine Nett'".
Best spellers for month: Fred Ilior-
reit; Alma 'Carter, ' Elva Snell,'Bar-
ham Snell, Leonard Radford.
Number on roll„ 26; average at-
tendance? 25,14.
L. Parrett, teacher.
EXETER: The death of Miss
1Vfiriam Parkinson occurred on Sun-
day at the residence of !frs, S. Cot-
tle. Deceased was been 90 years ago
in Lincolnshire; England, and carte
to Canada •eit the age of 14 years.
For many years she lived on a faun
in Wlinehelsest, and came to Exeter
45 years ago. A brother, Matthew
Perkin'san, of Tante, - is the sole
survivor.
EXETER: Edward .Sivall died on
Saturday in his 80th year at the
residence of Thentas Houlden,, MS1].
street. Mr. Small had 'spent all his
life hi the Township of TJsborne' un-
til he moved to Exeter two years
ago. I•Ie was 'unmarried, Surviving
is a brethee William, of London; and
two neicee Mks. R. J. Smith, Strath -
ray, and Mrs. Ezra Brenner, Grand
Bend. The funeral was held Tues-
clay,interment being made in Elizn-
ville C'emetoiy.'. .
G.ODERICH: , A. J. Groper recent-
ly,sdld the property at the intersec-
tion of Eeenilton and Vitoria streets
to the Erie Gays Company, of London,,
who iPropose 'erecting a set -vice sta-
tion on the site, Thabuildhig on the
Property,wltieh was end as a grain
warehouse 'by Mr. Cooper, is being
tarn down. The ;warehouse was built
by Mr. Coo ler'"
1 s..unole .the:
late Sam -
eel Sll>ane, over 50 Years ago, .
Health Service of the Canadian Medical
Association.
BOILS
The unbroken healthy skin is an ef-
fective harrier to the entrance, into
the body, of the numerous germs with
which the shin is brought into con-
tact.
There are germs, commonly called
disease germs, which cause certain
specific diseases, such as diptheria
and typhoid fever. These are other
germs which are very common; some
of ?these are Probably always•present
on the skin, but as long as: the skin is
unbgolctn and healthy, they da' no
harm.
The skin may he broken in. many
ways; as when it is cut, scratched or
bruised, The skin is an important
part of the body and, has already
been mentioned, if one part of the
body is upset, other paijts are apt to
suffer. 'The healthy condition of the
skin islost and its power to resist
the action of germ s is more or less
deaeasetl in the presence of actual
diseases, such as diabetes. The skin
is' also injured by upsets of the di-
yestive tract, by faulty diet, and by an
tmhyvienic life Which starves the
body of fresh air. Uncleanliness,
and overelot1 ing which results in ex-
cessive -perspiration and irritation of
the skin, lower its resistance.
As a result of the occurrence of
one or more of the above conditions,
the normal resistanee'of the skin is
lost or decreased; then, the germs
present on the skin are enabled to
gain a foothold. The result of their
activity is inflammation redness,
swelling, pain and the Production of
pus..
Boils are infectious in the sense
thclethey are caused by living germs.
In the treatment of boils, this feet
must be kept in mind, and the boil
should be treated with the same strict
cleanliness that is used in all surgical
treatment
•
'Considerable harm may follow the
squeezing of boils. The individual's
hands .should be kept away' from the
boil, and it should be opened and
treated at the proper time by a
physician.
In some oases, vaccines are used to
raise the resistance .fighting power
against the germ. In all cases, the
general health must be considered.
Proper diet, exercise, fresh air, body
oleanliness,j regular: eliminiatieni, all
go to snake top a hygienic life.
The occurrence of boils in most
eases means that the sufferer has
not been giving the reasonable are
to his body that is required if a con-
dition of health is jto be maintained.
To have a healthy skin it is neces-
sary to keep the whole body hi a
state of health byliving a hygienic
life.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto,
will be answered personally' by letter,
PORTER'S HILL
On Friday, April 4th, there passed
away one of the most highly respect-
edresidents of this township, in the
person of • Mks. Frances Harrison,
Her death oelcurrec] at her late resi-
dence, Cut line. Deceased was born
in Goderich township eighty-eight
years ago and was ;the last surviving
member of a family of thieteen, be-
ing the daughter of the late Ms. end
Mfs.- Thomas Splan. She was of a
quiet," kindly, disposition, fond of her
home and a loving mother. At the
age of twenty-four she was married
to her late husband, who predeceaesd
her nineteen years ago. To this un-
ion was born ten children, eight of
whom survive, James, Richard and
Clara of Goderich township; -George
of Detroit; Sarah, Mics. McLen-
nan, of Hammond; William and
John of Saskvilchewan and Hannah,
Mrs- Burgess, Brucefieid. The funeral
took place on Sunday, the service be -
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930
ing conchreted by Rev. gr. Gale of
the United. ?church, Bayfield, inter-
ment taking place at Bayfield come -
tett'. Theralarg; at-
tended by hfuneer friendswands"laneighelybors."
The pallbearers' were her six grand-
sons, Charlie, Percy„ Elliot
and Wilmer Harrison, and
Albert and Harrison Taylor. Those
who atencled the funeral from a dis-
tante were: Mrs. Lealie Janes and.
Charlie _Harrison, Detroit; Ms. and
iV1r5, Toni Taylor and family, 31. Hel-
ena; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert -Emit and
family, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Jas..
Harrison, . Kirakton;. Mr. and Mrs.'
Cecil Harrison, Kinston; . Mr, an,d
Mrs, Albert Barrison, 'Seafort'h; Mr.
and Mss. Peter ll1cGee, Varna. The
floral tributes were beautiful and
included offerings from many friends
1101.0.600.00010,2010.* =eer
and relatives, - also front the -. L.
Aid of Grace United ohurchi, Por
Hill. Thr?' Rey: Mr. Harrison; s
in high terms 'of the excellent
ities of the deceased and he and
Wm. Cox sang a duet very teem
rSEAFORTII: An esteemed
dent of Wingham' passed away
Monday at the Scott Memorial ' 1
pital, Seaforth, in the person
Annie Allen, wife of, Alexande
Ross, of Wingham, following ,a
ious;iltness. The deceased jady
a sister of- James Allen of Egem
ville and a .sister-in-law of Dr.
Thigh Ross of Seaforth. The fu
el took plate on 'Wednesday, f.
the residence sof her brother -in -1
Mr. William Berry„ Bru(defield
Baird's cemeter
Y.
flier
school no.
Children love CROWN
BRAND Syrup on bread—.
give it to them every day, '
it's delicious and wholesome.
Write jterour New Edwardsburg Recipe Book free.
THE CANADA STARCH CO., I.dMuTED, MONTREAL.
CORN
AFa'iend tense Flimsily
BOOSTING CLI
Buy -at- ome'
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 -Home" editorials will be re-
produced weekly along with an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Horne 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
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
at 25e each, or 6 for 51.25
These are in all Linen and hand
embroidered and are regularly sold
at 35e.
This is a special purchase for:
Easter trade and are already selling
quickly.
TELEPHONE 96
DRYGOODS AND
READY -TO WEAR
VITAMINES ARE "LIFE
These are stored up in Parke
Davis Cod Liver Oil in a more con-
centrated form than in 'any 'food,
This is the time of year that you
get the best results from Cal Liver
Oil, :Get a bottle of Parke Davis
Cod Liver Oil and feel the difference
W. S. R. HOLMES
THE 4tEXALL DRUG STORE
DID YOU KNOW --
That Good Honeekeapng Maga-
zine was reduced in price? It's now
25c the copy.
W. D. FAIR CO,
Often the Che.apest—Always the Best
See our Window display of
COOKED AND. SMOKED MEATS
Weekending April 12, 1930
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
TELEPHONE 111
DAVIS & HERMAN
TELEPHONE 224
REGULAR UP TO 52.50 SHIRTS
FOR 51.75.
EASTER EGGS AND EASTER
CHOCOLATES
ALL NEW AND VERY. SPECIAL
WENDORFS
a+ao6iv-s.u+va+Y'+
?,ARD, 20 -1b. pail • . ,.e......$3.29
SAUSAGE, Per ib................ 22'e
SPARE I1,iBS, per lb, 20c
'CONNELL :& TYNDALL
1"RESH AND CURED MEATS
TELEPHONE 162 .
THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIAL MANUF'AC-
TT,7RERS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS BUY -AT-
HOME CAMPAIGN
SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS
AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW
DOHERTY PIANOS, LIMITED
THE CLINTON KNITTING CO.
HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO.
COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION
One of the biggest words in business today is co-operation, and
simple as it is to say; its accomplishment 18 a difficult feat. Bun
is a predatory animal who arrived through the ages by defeating
his neighbor in the race for the good things oflife. The under-
standing of selfishness and its disastrous effects came slowly with
civilization, and even up to the present time it is not entirely univer-
sally recog•itized,: but in business today it is admitted that the one
looking for self alone is doomed. Your cosnniunity today points
with pride to its success, and when asked the reason you remark that
it is due to the unselfish spirit of its merchants and residents, and
looking after the other's interests. - The more prosperous your mer-
chants are the more enriched you become—your dollar spent among
them reverts back to you continuously, It enhances real estate
and is the one thing that creates the desire in others to locate among
you. Community co-operation is good. It is necessary. Don't
play alone. Eliminate selfishness from your comanunity by co-op-
erating with your merchants and all business interests. Buy in
Clinton and keep yourself big in the thought that it is your com-
munity and you are a big factor in making it what it is. Nuf Sed.
W. T. O'NEIL
x
After Skating or Dancing come to
ELITE CAFE FOR QUICK LUNCH
SPECIAL DINNER 40e
t LUM SAM, Proprietor
TRY DAINTY -MAID BREAD
BUNS and CAKES
Made'to Quality not to Price
BARTLIFF & CRICH .
i
anal
MORRISH CLOTHING
TELEPHONE 43
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
"ROYAL YORK"
Clothes Made -to -Measure
$27.54
ELITE CAFE
TELEPIIONE 1
.swwao►oamarae
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
GLOBAR
SEE OUR EASTER DISPLAY telt:t Heaters ---the best on
Marke% for rho Price,
OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MEAT TELEPHONE 20
Phone 48
the
Clinton
• NEW SILK HOSE NOW SHOWING
All the new shades for Spring,
I•Ioleproctf and Circle Bar Halter,
See our 51.00 full. fashioned Hose.- -
It's a winner,
A Want Ad in This PLUMSTEEL EROS.
Paper is the Key
to Success.
STJNWORTHY 'WALLPAPERS
IN EXCLUSIVE MODERN STYLES
SIM-TRIMIVIED WOE WIDTHS
CHOICE SELECTIONS PRICES 7e A.NI). UP
A. T. COOPER
Leaders in Low • Prices - The Store With. the Stock'
CLINTON CREAMERY.
WE; BUY
EGGS, CREAM AND POULTRY
TELEPHONE' 145
1
RECREATION CLUB
Try Bowling for Health and IE;eersia-
don. Everybody likes it.
LADIES • ESPECIALL'Y INV•ITEID