The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-11, Page 77,7
TO CLINTON NEWS-IECQUD
y,.
!1HTXRSTIAY; APRT? 31,
A Column Prepared Especially for Wonien—
' But Not Forbidden: to Men
DAWN . SONG
A.:' clatter ' and a chatter and you'd
lahiiiKhe owned the earth,
'A Uutter' and a twitterfull of I0Y
�. ousness and mirth!
I couldn't see his feathers .but .I knew
i he was bird,
Fpr never''was a human so exultantly
absurd.: '
Ile sang as if all Worry could be Ion-
ished right away;
He tang as if the gold of life were
bigger than the 'grey,•
Your hens need the extra vigor
and strength that come from a
real feed—especially they need
the cod liver meal, the molasses,
and the fine minerals that arein
Quaker
VU L -O4 EP
EGG AS
This marvelous ration has an oat-
meal base—used accordingt'o the
Quaker method, will get you the
most money from every bird.
Don't waste your time and money
on poor layers. Come in and get
a supply of Quaker Ful -O -Pep
Egg Mash.
T. G. MICKLE & SONS
Hensall and Bnicefield
Iie,sang as if all humdrum work were
full of royal beauty;
lie sang as if the gladdest thing
were just to do one's duty!
I'd wakened very early, and I'd sighed
o'er this and that,
As early morning wakers do ' Soine,
timnes when life seems flat,
But' when I heard the singing of that
bird with pluck a -throb,
I got up, and I showed him I could
carry through my jab.'
-Lillian Gard.
The year's at the spring,
The day's at the morn;
itlorning's at seven.
Thehillside's dew -pearled;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's en the thorn;
God's in His Heaven—
All's right with the world!
-Robert Browning.
An experiment made recently
Scotland and Ireland to 'ascertain the
effect of a 'milk': diet on growing
-children seemed to prove pretty con
clusively that there is do food which.
just takes • its jilace. It' was . demoir-
stiated. that the milk -fed children
Were stronger, brighter, keener Men-
tally and also' harder to control, hav-
ing more "pep." Considering the fact
that milk is 'so easily obtained and
that most children like" it, it would
'seem strange that children generally,
are not given more of it. Occasion-
ally one comes across a child which
does not like milk. In such a case the
mother can usually see that the child
.gets its share of milk in 'soups, pud-
dings, etc. If they will not drink the
milk allolmv them to drink water and
give the milk in some other way.
Have_ you noticed the buds coming
on the trees, but of course you have,
and the grass on the hillside, or the
level stretch of lawn, showing green
with the evening suint glancing over
it? . Spring is here! I don't care
how cold and bleak it may become be-
tween now and the 24th of May,
spring is here.
"I'm not so anxious for spring," a
housewife said recently. "There are
so many things to be done as soon as
spring comes, housecleaning, garden-
ing, sewing. Tho winter is a restful
time for the housekeeper." And it is
true. Spring brings many duties.
tasks which cannot he done until
spring actually comes, like house-
cleaning. There is not much use do-
ing spring cleaning until the furnace
fire is cut and you can throw the
windows wide for hours at a time.
ast000ssamatoweesoostemmeama
Than etirpets, betiding, etc.,, can; be
thoroughly aired, t
song Y t�mntem dabbing
aired and ;nnt'away, .and the house
;men n eic ad ei,erhault
n•
That. is the o d kasln]oned method
of spring cleaning, and for the 'ort3in-
are house it is a good one. But,new-
adays many do not do it that way.
If the floors are bare, with dugs
which °MI be taken up tiny day, and
if there is not extra work like paper-
ing oi painting to be done, it 'ought
not to be necessary to upset the house
very much at cleaning time. W'in-
dow: say be Washed, woodwork gone
over and curtains freshened with
very little of the old-fashioned up-
heaval, which reduced the man, of the
house to a nervous wreck and served
to supply the'fiu ns, Papers'vithso'
But anyone who keeps a house as it
ought to be. kept knows that there
ate many tasks in the spring which,
need attention.' And %the wise house-
wife tries to plan her work so that it
will be done with "the least,disar-
rangement of the regular routine and•
the least wear and tear on herself and
her family.. ,
Some women think gardening is too
hard work, and if the housewife is
overworked at other things, it is, But
if she can manage to work-in a .little
gardening_ it is wonderfully restful to
the nerves and brain. There is snme-
thing so soothing about working in
nearness to the soil? about seeing
things grow under your care, that it
is worth a trial if it can be managed.
Even the care of alittle patch" •of
flowers serves to 'take one's mnipd off
other things and gives a new view
point. 'Leave the kitchen floor nn
scrubbed some fine morning and put
in an hour in the garden. It will re-
pay you in renewed physical energy
if you persist in it for a while.
REBEKAH
",A. FRIEND OF 'MINA'.'
• (By Barry Holford)
Seale folks are livinging in the World
Altl cu bh the e in wall known
t r at
Y z
They're neither rich 'or famous
And rewards old age they've gr'oivn.
suchman, a friend of zine
Ikowsc alut mine,
,
I'll not disclose his name, •
'Tis true, he' has no money hi store
But I like him just the same.'
His voice is lacking in eloquence
But it's pleasant to my ear,
M'y"cares they Seem, to drift away
Whenever he it near.
He's alwaysin good humor
Ida can give and take a joker~
Nothing; seems to bother lin
many jokes as the years went by., WBother or not he,'s broke„ .;
His clothes' perhaps are not the best
But he's careless of the stylet
He carries no frown upon his ,faco,
But instead a pleasant smile.
MAY EXPLAIN MUCH.
Once again commissions are work-
ing to find out why so many people
are murdered in the •United States.
Looking over a long list of reasons
we come upon this very short one
which says more than many of the
long, nice-fornmed paragraphs which
run on ahead and trail after it:
"Less than two per cent. of the
murders in United States are pun-
ished by the death sentence."
That may explain the following
figures showing the numbers of
murders in London, England, and
three of the leading cities of United
Statutes for last year;
London . , 27
Detroit .. 228
Chicago 408
New York , 401
—Stratford Beacon -Herald.
GODERICH: Mr. G. Id, Elliott,
for many years secretary of the
Children's Aid work in Huron coun-
ty and an esteemed resident of this
town, has moved to London with his
wife and daughter, where they will
make their home.
E Q ' E .lop rrtli Q L1 44-1-4 ''r,' 'eta"
:sz
Ned Seal Continental Motor
Bendix Four•Wheel Brakes ;
Morse Silent Timing Chain'
Fall Force Feed Lubrication
Passenger Cars
Fours and Sixes
from $67S to $2095
Leaside, Ont.
Standard Factory Equipment
Taxes llxtra
As'555
'D U RAN T -
11 the Attractive
Features
of the new Durant "60" will be thoroughly explained to you by
die Durant dealer in your locality. .
Re will telt you about the refinements to the Red $eal "L" -head
Continental Motor, about the new type steering gear, about the
Bendix Four Wheel brakes about all; the mechanical pet.'
fections and quality units that Durant cars possess.
He will take you out in a "60" ... or any model you.wish ...
and let you drive it, so that you can compare its performance and!
excellent riding comfort with any other car or nearits price.'
You will be absolutely free to snake your own choice at)
your convenience.
Marx nit
DuitAN'r MOTORS of CANADA L1 Mi'rED
TonoNro - carrnnA
RUGBY TRUCKS IN VI. TON TO
m4
TON CAPACITIES r .
W. A. Le,:dllnton
'Tis .true, my friend is pasthis prince
Fornow he's growing old,
But though some folks will say he's
poor
His heart's as good as gold.
I wish you well, my cheery friend
I'll be sorry when we part,
Way Heaven protect you from all
harm
Are wishes from my heart.
You may have no polished manners
But in you I see no wrong,
I like your -sociable spirit
It helps the world along.
But Bever mind, old pal of mine
As you're honest, fair and true, .
I'll write your character down in ink
To let the world know more of you.
'Tis true some folks are wealthy
And may be widely known,
While sonid are proud and haughty
With perhaps a heart like stone.
It's true people who are pleasant
That are needed on this earth,
An open face'and a kindly heart
Ate things that have real worth.
So if men have done great deeds
And famous though they be,
I still prefer the ordinary man
Who's jolly, kind and free.
GOT WRONG IDEA ABOUT
CANADIAN OVERSEAS
SOLDIERS
The readiness with which young
Englishmen in Canada at the out-
break of the World War enlisted in
the Canadian army lead to a very
erroneous impression as to the num-
ber of Canadian born men who were
in the army.
A no less eminent English writer
than Dean Inge hat been mislead re-
garding this matter, relying upon
hearsay instead of upon government
figures. The Dean a short time ago
in a published article stated that the
Canadian forces in the late war were
mostly composed of boys born in
England, The information received
by the reverend°Dean was absolutely
wrong a matter to be regretted that
it should be broadcast' by one so emi-
ent as he. Statistics show that 590.-
572 served
00:572-served overseas. Of these 317,000
were Canadian 'born; those born in
England numbered 150,408. The total
British born outside of Canada who
served in the Canadian forces includ-
ing Scotch, Irish and Welsh, was 228-
'751. American born who served in
our forces number 37,391, The Am-
ericans who enlisted in the Cana-
dian army did so out of a love .of
adventure, or because their hearts
were with the Allies and they thought
their own country too slow in getting
into the war,
THE ROLE OF SUNLIGHT IN THE
NORMAL GROWTH OF CHICKS
(Experimental Farms Note.)
Experimental work during the past
few years has drawn particular at-
tention to the importance of sunlight
in the successful brooding and rear-
ing of chicks.
It has been definitely shown that
unless special supplementary feeds
are fed chicks cannot be raised sat-
isfactohily in the absence of sunlight.
Since many early hatched 'chicks,
particularly where cold winters are
the rule, have not the opportunity of
getting out into the sunlight it is
essential to .supply some form of
24 Ways .
to make Bread
in the famous Purity
Flour Cook Book.
Have one in your
kitchen. Sentfor3bc.
Western Canada Flour MlWs
Co. Limited
Toronto - Oat.
01
Gas Forces Women
to Sleep in _ Chair
"Nights I sat up in a chair, I had
stomach gas so bad. I took Adlerika
and nothing I"eat hurts me. now. I.
sleep fine."—Mrs. Glenn Butler.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler
ika relieves gas on the stomach and
removes astonishing am:Milts`of ' old
waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better'. No. ,matter what , you
have tried:. for your-: stomach • ,And
bowels, Adierika will surprise you.
W. S. It: Ifolrnes,'Druggest.
Substitute tor .the sun's rays to avoid
trouble'' from leg
weckneis or rickets,
Experimental work eargied on at the.
Poultry Di
Visi n of.
the Genual Ex-
perimental
x=1emine tal Farm, Ottawa, has defin-
itely shown that in spite of the
complete ,absence of sunlight, chicks
may be kept healthy and Snake rapid.
gains if given certain supplementary:
feeds?
Of these, crude cod liver oil: is the
most efficient and when fed at a rate
of 2 per cent of the mash consumed
or about one tablespoonful daily to
each fifty chicks, Will give complete"
protection against rickets: Since cod
.liver oil is easily obtainable it , is
b l ,o
advisable t feed,this material rather
than the product known as cod liver
meal, since the latter has given den rat
h-
er indifferent results x
In e p er' imeiits
conducted here, •- It is just possible
that the same uniformity in quality
is not available in the ''case of cod
liver meal, and that it,therefore is
not at,the present time at least,'. as
dependable as. epd liver oil.
Certain physical agencies in the
forum of ultra -violet .ray machines
and special glasssubstituteswill also
give the desired effect. The former
method' of supplying• the stn's rays is
at the Present quite ' exPeuSive,
and '
in the' -ex
mperimetal stage, its'prae=
tical value net having been defin]tel
Y
determined, d. Mort glass substi
t
tos
are 'not so durable' as common glass
and allow only a certain proportion
of the suu's';p-ays into; the house; and
once the chicks can; get' out into the
,sunlight, or windows can be opened
wide, their usefulness is ended, Cod
liver ail is. ??inch cheaper and will.
carry the ehieks over until such time.'.
as -they eau reap full' benefit of the
sun's s rays,—H. S. Gutteridge, ' Cen-
tral tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
Ont. .
ce
A -tics
The Chevrolet dealer, elferisz
the finest of new car values, ie
in the best position to supply
outstanding values in Used
Cate. You cannot afford to
buy without aeeins what ho
bus toffer! Every day is
"SALE"
day,
Como!
To all the thousands of Used Car buyers throughout
Canada who so greatly assisted the Chevrolet dealers
to reduce their Used Car stocks through the recent sale,
we offer sincere thanks. We are confident you will be
more than satisfied with your car and with the value you .
received ..' and we look forward. to a continuance of
your goodwill.
Although the past month saw a veritable "clean-up" of '
used cars, yet the Spring demands for new Chevrolet
Sixes have been so great that our dealers are fast
replenishing their used car stocks and can offer many
more unusual values.
To all who have not yet decided on their car, we urge an
immediate inspection of these fine used cars at aston.
ishingly low prices. UC -8-a-2913
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
(Subsidiary of General Molars of Canada, Limited)
OSHAWA
WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
Inis, Clinton
iBB BEAU
,
mum Larger Bodies
Never have Pours and light
Sixes been dietinguished by,such
beauty' and ` style ' as are now
!winning widespread' praise for
thenew'Whippets.
These smart cars are the style
triumphsofmasterdesignet smith
grace of ,line, harmony of color,
longer bodies, higher radiators
and hoods, sweeping one-piece
full -crown fenders and many other quality
features.
The larger bodies give more spaciousinteriors,
with broader seats andextta leg room. Other
important factors in tj;ding •tomfort are the
oversize balloon tires, snubbers, and longer
springs both front and rear,
eek, II1IGER-TIP
. CONTROL"
The greatest driving con,
oenience:aince the self.
{WM. Aoingdebttronts
the centre of the steering
wheel controhs aid flute.
tions of naming ' the
motor, otreratingthelights
and soundtntr the horn.
In performance, the new Whip.
,pets are speedier, livelier and
more powerful. Yet they retain
all the quality features that built
up Whippet's unsurpassed repu.
tation for stamina, economy and
minimum operating costs. -
The new Whippets are unques.
tlonabiy the outstanding values
of the our and light six.field,
WHIPPET . FOUR COACH $725, Coupe
$725, Coupe (with rumble seat) $765,
Sedan $810, Roadster $660, Roadster (with
tngnble seat) $700, Touring $595.
WHIPPET SIX COACH[ $930, Coupe (with
rumble aeat)'$97,0, Sedan $995, Touring
$795, De•Luxe Sport Roadster $1150.
illi Dricea fo.b. factory,;Toronto, taros E,&ee.
BERT LANA OR , NT a