The Clinton News Record, 1930-05-08, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS.RECOJUJ
A Column Prepared Especially': for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men
GIVE ME EYES
Give me but eyes
To know the or that lies
In common things;,
A pale meth's velvet wings,
A fern -fringed ;pool.
Green mosses dripping cool.,'
The voice of, rain,
The clouds:in silver train,
Friendship of trees.
A meadow loud with bees;
To glimpse each glad surprise,
Give ,me but 'eyes!
Gertrude E. Forth:
• If a good faiiyshould; ask me
What gift I should like bestowed upon
the children I love best in the world,
the girls and boys who are going out
, into life, I should choose for them
after healthy bodies and sound minds,
happy dispositions; a readiness to
enjoy themselves, 4: take pleasure 'and
enjoyment out of tittle common, ev-
eryday things of life and to make :the
best of every situation.
Of course . I know that "divine"
discontent'.' is the forerunner of great
achievements,often; that the ambit-
_ious one cannot always be the "life
of the
party," because
p Y he orh "
seas
very often o to toe busy to waste precious
hours in frivolity. But Ido not
mean the -"Pollyanna" sort of good
spirits. J Cheerfulness, like wit, is
very boring. unless it happens to be
spontaneous. ,;But when you. meet . a
person who is just cheerful by nat-
ure; who ,can see the funny side of
a situation even when it is ember -
rasing to thein personally, and who
takes pleasure in little, casual hap-
penings, itis decidedly stimulating.
Is Such' ' a disposition a gift of the
gods or can it be developed?. Well,
I think it may be a gift of the' gods
in most cases but it may be that it is•
not such a rare gift as one would
*$PER NATIONAL
PARK the PACIFIC
. COAST aid ALASKA
Enjoy a low cost trip to the West this
Summer. Stop off at Jasper National
Park in the Canadian. Rockies. See
famous Mount Robson. A thousand
beautiful sights. A new thrill ho every
mile. Take the Triangle Tour Route
via Prince Rupert... with. its 600 mile
steamer cruise to Vancouver.
To see Alaska requires only afew extra
days. A wonderful cruise'.. , amazing
experiences.
Tours may. be made by various routes.
These fares are in effect from May 15,
to September 30. es
arta;ef' la.n
..ation.al
Aek your neuter
Canadian National
Apcnttor attractive
dcacripttve foidcre,
beautifully taut.
Crated.
TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
meeting Your-
self to a
PIANO?
T. J. MeNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
C
gs Crca t'oultry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASft ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTR BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUB:
Clothes That L��k
m
their qustlity and show in ev-
ery accurately cut line the good
taste and, experience of their
designers we make to yotir or-
der.
You owe it to yourself to look
your best on all occasions:
Come in and be measured
for a suit of our
EXCLUSIVE TAILORING:
DAVIS &
i
imagine from a survey of the gloom
diseor,0 need, unhappy faces one
meets. I imagine some children are
robbed of their birthright of a happy
disposition by the failure of their
parents to bring them up properly.
They`,are teased to make them show
their "spunk", or they are overin-
dulged until they grow discontented'
and selfish.
The grown-up, be it parent, broth-
er, sister or other relative or friend
who can help a child to develop oat
,urally and simply; to meet its "trials''
bravely and calmly and wish a laugh,
to pee humour where ethers; see only
trouble and annoyance; to see beauty
where others see only combnonplaces,
is doing that child' a favour that will'
react to his benefit all the days of
his life. Don't tease or irritate chil-
dren, keep them serene, and: happy;
help them to 'see beauty in every-
thing and to enjoy the, ordinary'
things of life. By so doing you will
be ensuring them happiness and the
power to bestow happiness onothers.
y, cup macaroni bicken'ii pieces; 2
qts. boiling water; 1 tbsp, salt; 1
extp cheese grated or cut into small
pieces. 'Prepare a cream sauce with
2 cups milk, 2 tbsps. butter, 2 tbsps.,
flours salt and pepper.Cook niaear-
oni in rapidly boiling water (salted)
20 minutes or until soft'. Drain and
rinse in cold water to prevent stick-
ing. Into a buttered baking dish.
place :one-half, of the cooked ,macar-
oni seasoned with salt and pepper,.
one-half of the cream sauce and One-
half the cheese Repeat, and put but-
tered .crumbs on the top. Bake in a
modoraitei oven until thoroughly'
heated and' well browned.
REBEKAH
Anyonewho is interested; in fish
as food should look out for the radio
talks on fish cookery.
Through the. co-operation of the
Canadian. National Railways, radio
talks on fish cookery are now being
broadcast regularlyby the Dominion
Fisheries Branch from Station O JEO
.at Ottawa. A. talk is given on one
morning of each week, and since
morning broadcasts fgom CNEO Cov-
er all the territory within a radius
of 180 miles of Ottawa -wand, indeed,
are heard within much wider limits
—a very large number of house-
wives are reached. Reports reaching
the Fisheries Branch indicatethat
the eookery talks are being heard
with much interest by a good many
people. The talks are prepared from
material within the Branch and are
broadcast by Miss M. E. Campbell, a
member of the staff of the 'Branch at
Ottawa.
Following are two cheese recipes:
San.dwieh Filler: An excel-
lent, sandwich filler for hot days is
spiced cheese. Use cream cheese,
soften with cream and add chopped,
raisins, nuts and maraschino cher-
ries seasoned with cne saltspoon of
mixed spices.
Macaroni with •C h e o se: I
IODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. A. B. Stephenson of Hyde;
Park is spending ' 'a few days " with
his nephew, Mr. Arthur'Welsh, .the
Bayfield line. - -.
Mr. and Mrs. W n. Develin, Mrs.
James Ballantyne and bliss Shirley'
Doherty'm:otored'from London spend-
ing Sunday with Mr. and 14ir�s. O.
montR.
Welshh.. 1 a eport of S. S. N. 11 fo`r' the
of April:
'Br. 4th—Ray PeYdue, 32,
Jr. 4th—Lloyd Batkin, 74.
Sr. 3rd—Faye Lindsay, 78; John
Lindsay, 66; Margaret Farquhar, 51.
Jr. 3rd --Madeleine Tyndall, 54;
*Olive Pickett, 41; l'Edward Deeves,
39.
Jr. 2nd -,-Lorne Tyndall, 83.
1st Class --Jean Vodden, 951; Har-
old. Wise, 86; Pearlie 1�IjcGee, 79;
Willa Potter; 78; Donna Pickett, 75.
Perfect spelling for the month:.
jean Vodden.
Perfect attendance: Lloyd Batkin,
Faye Lindsay, John Lindsay,- Made-
leine Tyndall, Lorne Tyndall, Jean
Vodden, Harold Wise.
Those marked with an asterisk
missed one or more examinations.
-M. E. Thompson, teacher.
BY MEGAPHONE?
Lake, who is 65 feet and 7 itches
tall succeeded in keeping out of the
clutches of the law for over three
months, ,although he had been stop-
ped and questioned several times.—
Chicago American.
he
Tkl;1J RSDAY, - MAY 8, 1936
Grams i, .
ce
an
Ot from Huge Gu s
T make them twice as delicious . twice as digestible
How exploding 125 million food , '
ells makes Puffed Wheat and
Puffed - Rice as nourishing as
hot cooked cereals.
AVE you` tasted this utterly different kind of
cereal ... Puffed Wheat and' Puffed Rice . the
crispest, crunchiest cereal on the market today? '
Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are different because
they're made differently. Choice full -flavored grains of
wheat and rice are sealed in huge bronze guns. Then
revolved in fiery ovens. This expands the, natural mois-
ture in the millions of tiny food cells. Then the guns
are fired. Causing 125 million explosions in everygrain.
Every tiny food cell is blasted open. The grains are
made as completely digestible as though they had been
cooked for hours. Hence Puffed Wheat and Puffed
Rice are virtually as nourishing as hot cooked cereals.
These grains "shot from guns" become 8 rinses
normal size. They have all the buttery crispness of
fresh toast. They taste like sweet new nut -meats.
Never before was rich grain nourishment made so
delectably good to eat. Order Puffed Wheat and
Puffed Rice from your grocer today. The Quaker Oats
Company.
QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RISCE
APPEARANCE
PERFORMANCE
COMFORT
VALUE
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