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The Clinton News Record, 1928-06-28, Page 71. IRE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD (uli!naliafls•3 A Column Prepared Especially p`for Women — But Not Forbidden to Men. `The world is full of lovely things; I see them every place I look, And all my life I feel as if I'm walkir g through a picture book. -The Cheerful Cherub, "Try to see one beautiful thing ea•;h -day," was the advice of a man who was wise and far-seeing.. It will ,add vastly to one's sure of happiness if one can just do that—look for and dis- cover even one beautiful thing each day,- It, should, not be hard to do. It might be trued ifone were limited to. seeing just one beautiful thing, the chances are we shall see hundreds,. if, we have eyes to see them. It may be a .blue sky, flecked <with, white clouds; • a lovely sunset, a green and lovely tree a vine growing paler a' well,.a mother cuddling,lher babe ,,someone, old: or 'young, doing a giacibus and kindly act. The fact •is,.beauty is so common all about us that one ' would be half blind only to observe one beautiful thing, during the length of the day. But, anyway, it will do us.no harm to watch for them and register the sight upon our consciousness, for, after all, it is just this sort .of thing.whieh •makes, the differencebetween happi- :ness and. discontent. Then, again, if we are looking for beauty, v,*e are snitch more likely to develop beautiful characters. At no other time of the year do sal- ads appeal so strongly to us as in the early summer time. Lettuce is plenti- ful, as well as . many other tender ydting vegetables., A substantial salad may well form the main dish of ' a meal, lunch or supper, or even dinner if there is one•hot dish. Or itmay be the dessert using either fresh er can- ned fruit„ I am givingbelow recipes for several ,dressings,` for fruit and vegetable salads. Next week;I shall give some salad recipes: Salad Dressing Salt, 1 t.; Flour, 1 tb,; Egg, 1 or 'yolks of 2; Mustard, 1 ,t.; Scalded milk, %, c.; Sugar,2 `t;; Cayenne, few gr.; Hot vinegar, i/ c.; Melted butter, 2 t. This makes a small quantity, enough for one or two meals. , Mix dry ingredients, add the beaten egg, then the hot milk, stirring, then put in the 'double 'boiler, add the hot 'vinegar, and cook, while stirring. till it becomes thick. ' Add the melted but- ter. If you must walk on Country y w Hi ha _.s g walkon the left -side Highway Safety Committee The HON. GEO. S.'HENRY, Chairman, 52 It Costs No .More To Fireproof Your uilding WHEN you build a new house or repair an old one be sure to use Gyproc. Gyproc also gives -quick construction; insulation against cold and heat—and fuel economy. Write for free book, '"Walls That Reflect Good Judgment," containing interesting infor- mation on home planning with Gyproc, Roc - board and Insulex. C ParA GYPSUM' AND ALABASTINE LIMITED canada 43 Fireproof Wallboard For Sale By Thomas McKenzie Estate - Clinton, Ont. Geo. T. Jenkins - - Clinton, Ont. Kicking a Tire is - rto way to test it NLY a pressure gauge can ever give you a _true indication of inflation. There is a correct pressure for your tires, It de-, ponds on the size of the tire and the wheel load. \ At that pressure your tires -will give you maxi muln mileage. If your tire inflation goes three ;pounds below that correct pressure you cut mile- age from the life of your tires. Use a gauge. Better still, drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week and have every tire inspected, and the pressure checked.. Let. an expert search for cuts and bruises. Often a slight repair will prevent a blow-out.' You are neverfar aivay froth. a J W. ELLIOTT, Clinton J. C'.R.%i:F,FOR" ,` Landesboro Dressing for Fruit Salad Egg yolks, 3; Salt, :y t,; Sugar, M c. Peeper, ld t.; Vinegar, M c:; Whipped cream. Mix all ingredients but the whipped cream, cook while stirring, in the dou- ble boiler. Cool. Add whipped ciremn when ready to serve. French Dressing' ,�x Salt, 1 t., Vinegar, megar•„ 3 tb.; Oil, F Sugar, '1 t.; Papika, 1/ t. Beat with a cloveregg beater, or put in a jar with a screw top and, shake till well blended. Variations French dressing maybe varied by many additions, To the dressing add 2 tb. each of chopped parsley' and chopped onion, 1 chopped hard cooked egg, ld c, chopped cooked beets.' 'Replace 2 tb. of vinegar with 3 tb, pineapple juice, 3 tb. orange ;juice. Add r/' t, mustard, 1 t. Worcester sauce, '1 t. onion juice. Add ill c. chuf(ney saucer Add iii c. tomato catsup.. Add 4 tb. crumbled Roquefort eheess Add 2tb. capers, 2-tb. stuffed of-. ives, chopped. Add 2 tb. .chopped green pepper; 2 tb. chopped red pepper, 3 tb. chop- ped celery, 1 t. chopped onion. Variations of Cooked Dressing Separate the eggs and fold in the stiffly beatenwhites when cold. Add 4 tb. India relish. Add 3 tb. orange 'juice and 3 th. pineapple juice. Add'1 chopped hard -cooked egg, 1 chopped pimento, 1 tb. chopped cu- cumber pickle. Mayonnaise Dressing Mustard, 1/s t.; Egg yolk,); Salt, % t.; Vinegar, 2 tb.; Paprika, lei t.;, Oil, 1 c. Mix the dry ingredients, add the egg yolk, mix, add 1 tb.: of vinegar, then the oil a drop or Ave at a time, beating constantly, then as it thickens, the rest of the vinegar. Variations To the mayonnaise add: 1 tb. sweet mixed pickles, chopped, 3 tb. chopped olives, 1 tb. capers. 2 tb. chopped raisins, 2 tb. chopped dates, 1 tb, chopped nuts. % c. Chili sauce, 2 tb. chopped green pepper, 2 tb.'chopped olives, 1 t. chop- ped onion. 4 tb. tomato catsup, 1 tb. Worcester- shire sauce. 4 tb. show=chow, chopped. 2 tb, prepared horseradish, .,. RLBEhAH SEAFORTH: Dr. Win. Aberhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aberhardt of town, who has been on the staff of the Western Hospital, Toronto, for the past year; has leased offices in the Queen's hotel Block and will begin the practise; of his profession here. GODERICH: At the last meeting of the town council communications tvere read from Town Solicitor ITolmes and L. E. Dancey with reference to the McMichael case.' iM:r. Holmes stated that the Appellate Court had held that the town was solely responsible and assessed the whole claim of the Mc - Michaels against the town, the Me - Leans' costs of the appeal to be ',eerie equally by the McMichaels 'and the town. Mr. Holmes advised that an ap- peal should be taken on the question of the liability of the town. In the meantime, the judgment in favor of McM'ichaels on the first trial has to be satisfied, and a motion was passed that a cheque be issued to Mr. Daneey for the amount of judgment, taxed costs and interest, less the total of the gar- nishees served upon the town. Accord- ing to a statement rendered by Mr, Dancey, the judgment and costs are as follows: Judgment, $1500,00; taxed costs, $413.65; interest at 5 per .rent, front February 23 to May 15, 39,8— $1941.65. Soaks Right in and Limbers up Stiff Joints Pharmacists Call it .Toinrt-Ease" Be Cause it's for 'Swollen, Sore, Pain.. ful, Creaky Joints' Only. ". It took`a good many years to get. together a combination . of pain sub- duing and swelling seducing agents declared to be the one remedy most instantly penetrates through' skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain racked points as good as new. They call this pew' wonderful prep- aration "Joint-Ease" rep-aration"?oint-Ease" because the med- ical man who turned the trick, worked,. for years to perfect some low=priced remedy that would really benefit the millions of people who have ono or more joints that need helpful atten- tion. So "Joint -Ease" is prepared only for people who have a swollen,' painful creaky, distorted or stiff joint, wheth- er it be in knee, elbow, shoulder, ankle neck or finger and whether it is calls - ed by rheumatism, or something else. 01 course,it can't help but quickly put an enol to such superficial ail - helots as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis; aching niriseles, stitch in the side. crick in the, neck or sore feet because of lis penetrating' action, but what it is really recommended for is. joint ail- ments of any nature whatever.. Ask for a tube of "Joint -Ease." You can use it several times in one evening for quick resnits, because it goes right through the skin with only a few seconds rubbing - It surely is 9 swift penetrator and when it gets un- der the skin, it starts right in to clean up all joint trouble. All druggists dispense it daily fur about_ 60 cents "a tulle, as do first clase. druggists eveeryvhere., Trig PRESITiTERY"OF HUIRON (Th e United Church oda Ca of . ) The Presbytery "o' Huron reset in regular session at Grand Bone on Thursday, sdaY, June 21;1 , last with Rev. J. L Ilogg of Clinton in the chair. The meeting was held in the new church: buildrug of the United church in Grand. Bend, of which Rev. J. M. Coll, ing is the minister. The chief item of business was the election of officers for the ensuing year. Five names were placed in nomination for the office of chairman but in the subsequent ballot that was cast Rev. R. I•I. Bann. by, 5. T. D., of Blyth receved by far the majority of votes. Ills election was then made unanimous. lir, Barnby has been the faithful" and of, ficient secretary .of- Presbytery from the beginning. It *as thought .fitting that his services as secretary' should he ,honoured by his election to the cha`u.e: Rev. W. R:aAlp of Auburn, as. sistant secretary of Presbytery, was•, moved up to the, office of secretary and Rev. A. E. Doan of. 'Clinton was made asst"stint-secretary. Mr. Wm, G. Medd, M. P.'P., of Exeter was re- elected Treasurer of Presbytery, an office he passably filled from the in- ception. of Union. The Presbytery expressed its appreciation of tho ser- vices of the retiring chairman, Rev. J. E. Hogg of Clinton. It also recor- ded its sympathy' for Mr. Hogg and his people in the loss btfire of theirs beautiful church building early that morning,:, It was decided -to make the executive of Presbytery consist of the chairman, the secretaries, the treasur- er and three ministers and: three lay- men, the ministers 'to be Revs. C. F. ClarkeGoderich, E. F. 'Cheater,Fordwich, and A. Sinclair, .. Hensall, and the laymen to be: Simon Dow, Roy's Church, J. Beecroft, Belgrave. and L. Tyndall, Clinton. Presbytery, Standing 'Committees were chosen for the year. Rev. W. A. Breniner of Brucefield succeeds Rev. W. D. Mc- donald of Egnoondville as chairman of the Maintenance and Extension Fund Committee. A very fine devo- tional paper on, "That Virtue, the Supply of 'which seldom Exceeds the Demand" was given by Rev. A. W. Brown, Ashfield, the virtue being pat- ience. In a very fine -way Mr. Brown brought out our need of patience with ourselves, with others, and with God. Some discussion took place .with re- gard to the standing and training of lay preachers. The committee on studentsand education was instructed to look into the whole matter and re- port at a later meeting. Farewell was said to four ministers who are moving this year to other Presbyter- ies but Rev. G. M. Chidley of Thames Road was the only one of the four pre- sent to make reply. After expressing its appreciation and thanks the minister and people of Grand Bend for their hospitalityPresbytery ad- journed to meet in ueen Street Uni• ted Church, Blyth, on October 9th, next. 32 ministers and 35 laymen were in attendance.. JULY ROD AND GUN A pleasantly varied bill of fare dealing with some more unusual phas- es of life in Canada's outdoors fea- tures the July issue of Rod and Gun and Canadian- Silver Fox News which has just been published. While Ozark Ripley contributes one of his splendid fishing stories, Bonnycastle Dale, in view of a recent discussion, this month deals with natural phenomena in Canada which have been mistaken for the fabled sea serpents. Robert James. continues his inter- esting series of "Tales from the Wardroom Mess" with sketches of life in the 'north and -the Swampy Crees, Other articles deal with many sub- jects from song birds to wild cats and jack rabbits and fish, dogs and guns. The Canadian Silver Fox News sec- tion, capably edited by J. R. Barr, contains a usual quantity of interest- ing and instructive articles relative to the industry'. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly by. W. 3. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock Ontario. County News GODERICH: Mr. C. H. Humber, who has been in the jewelery business here for many years, continuing his father's business, is selling out and in- tends going out of the jewelery trade. DUIGANNON:' An interesting- ceremony nterestingceremony took place at the Anglican rectory en Wednesday afternoon, last at 4 o'clock, when the rector, Rev. W E. Perry performed the marriage ceremony uniting Miss Mabel Brown, daughter of Mrs. Chas. Brown of Dungannon, to Mr. Harvey Webster, of Goderich. After the ceremony _there was a reception for the young couple at the home of the. bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Webster will make their home in Goderich: Amsaiiimatelmak YOUNG ZURICH 1iOY FATALLY BURNED Suffering from burns received when a can of coal oil ,which he was holding' exploded, Morley Salmon, '11 - year -old son of - Chester,; Salmon; of. Zurich died in 'St. Josephs Hospital, London, early Monday afternoon The accident'oceurred shortly before the noon hour 1VIonday. The lad, who- was left, by his parents: to mind two smaller children, was atternpting to pour coal oil in the stove when; the liquid took fire and exploded, throw- ing the burning' oil over the child. He was terribly burned by the flames.. The parents of the boy were im- mediately notified and the doctor cal= led.' The lad was rushed to St. Jos- eph's hospital, but he' was beyond recovery and died shortly after ar- riving there. Cmtrntly News GODERICIT: Oe Saturday even- ing there passed away at his late resi- dence on Bruce street gn esteemed, resident in the person of Magnus C. Swanson. The late Mr. Swanson was in his seventy-seventh'. year. kle is survived by lits wife and twn sons, 1Vlorris' of Windsor and Charlie • of Wingham. The funeral was held on Tuesday from Iris ,late. residence. SEAFORTH: His Grace Archbishop' Williams of London,' conducted im- pressive confirmationservices in St. Thomas Anglican church oil Sunday morning, when twenty-four communi- cants were received into the church. f'The Overcoming Life," was the subject of an insprationalsermon by the archbishop, who left in the afternoon to conduct confirmation services in Blyth. GODIIRICH: The Goderich Col- legiate Institute board met recent- ly when Mr, Smitherson, of Toronto, was engaged te, fill the vacancy on the teaching staff caused by the, res- ignation of Miss Burwash. Mr: Smiths Arson is qualified to take charge of the physical training and will succeed Mr. A. M. Robertson in that capacity. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, '19213' Mr. Robertson has had ehtrge of the physical training for a number of yen's and hail asked 00 be relieved of part part of Isis duties. BLY TI -l: Mr. frank Meteaif, Coy, ernment Fruit Inspector, left recently, for ' Saskatoon, Sask., where ho will resume his duties for the next few months. He went by way of Sarnia and the lakes. • WROXETER: Mr. Russel IIarris announces the engagement' of his daughter, Edna M., to Mr. J. Wesley Underwood, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood, all of Wroxeter, the marriage to take place the' latter part- of June. BLYTH: The Beath occurred at the home of her brother Mr. R. B. Bain - ton, on Sunday •week, of Miss Jean -Bainton, after an illness of several months. Miss' B inton, who had been in Detroit for<the past five years or et, returned to Blyth recently charge a the business offie( brothers, who were preparing open their woolen mill. Declares War "Fruit-a-tives"---the Ent of Dyspepanti T. URSULE, QUE. —'',For years I could not digoat ft Now 1 eat like a new an Fruit -a -tires relieved me cc pletely."Jos. Martin 'Our way of living lays at of us open to recurrent alto of dyspepsia) and kindred menta. To remedy this, regular use of Fruit-a-tive highly recommended. • The gentle, natural etimr tion of the bowels and diges. twotean by the fruit' juice'. tracts and tonics in Fruit -a -i soon heals bothersome and la ful digestion. Try it. Sold by druggists -25c' and 50c per 1 El 04 Th s ee lip %y` rat UAIIEROA Cooks f13 21/z to 5 nnimnmjtes 151 • Yo i, .' tiffs ,;• OME in andlook them over. Examine their appearance and mechanical condition. Learn their exceptionally low prices. How easy it is to gratify your wish. How easy it is to own a car ! You can depend on getting a good used car value where you can be sure of a sound new car value . . at your Chevrolet dealers. Come in anti see our :dependable Used Cars today. 1924 4 PASSENGER CHEVROLET COUPE ,-,x,;1926 ESSEX COACH 2 FORD .COUPES 1922 . 1925 ESSEX COACH 1 USED P'ORDSON TRACTOR J. B. Lavis, Clinton AUTHORIZE D CHEVROLET DEALER Ignites instavt19, giving astnooth, turbine.like flow of power. For low and lriglr comPressioaa. motors. CANADIAN. 5g1MITEDi., MOTOP