The Clinton News Record, 1929-06-06, Page 7CLOTTON • NLVF9-$tY eco
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A Column Prepared Especially for Women -
But --,'
o
� t Forbidden to Men
Ores let
a feller git in tune •
1,111 all all outdoor% there hain't no. use
Porhim t
o think he kin fergt
Or afro
them
wild's
way jar
g loo o.
S
—Reber
t V. Carr.
coo
'
�,.seadaY when,Lean be'
Fri all the work-dayt worry free,
Anel': spend my time adventuring
Down little windingaroads "of spring;
4
And 0 how sweet end wild, and dear;'
The grassy country lanes appear;
The meadows,daisy-starred and. wide
Before e th
erl eade
early w has dried!
And really I'd forgotten" quite,
The rings the s make at'night
:'
When dancing en the moon -lit grass,'
Yet there I find them, as I pass.
Down in the meadows soft 1 lie
And gaze into the endless sky,
�i'S?itS/� xr
ZJ V�
s -y
IIIIIIIIPIIIG i�III� U IIIIUJPG�I}I III IIIIIN IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII III IIIitilli I11I1111711t1i
lid
GALVANIZED'
SIDING .£car
Outside•Walls
Attractive to look at.,
Inexpensive. 'Easy to
put o> 1 over old walls.
With• buijding paper,
w • day, "windproof.
Choice of I3rick,-Roekface
and Clapboard pattern.
•
3000
�@9N'Ot.ta
SHEET STET L
CBILIGS
add the touels;ox,pros-
verity, to stores; give
7betterlight. Pe'
ent also for'sch �•
Mills, kitchens and
bathrooms..Eaay
toppu��tupoverold
plaeter,No.dust
orlitter. Easy
to clean and
paint. -Can-
not crack
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES
Endtire fire hazard.
Put mover oldroofe.
Easy .to 'ley. Good
looking;, _ permanent,
ieapenetve. Use NO
er.
"The permanent fireproof
roofintheei '1'°ri
GET PRICE.S FROM YOUR
T1NSMiTH OR CARPENTER.
s
Ivye ai si$10 ,t art,
P
On Guaranteed Trust Certificates
Secured by -Approved First Mortgages
and Government Bonds,
A Legal -Investment for Trust Funds.
A•descri¢tive circular describ-
ing these certificates in detail
wiU'be forwarded upon request'
e
TERLING RUST
CORPORATION
TORONTO REGrA
STFRI,NG TOwi11.
CLINTON
REPRESENTATIVE: ;Vv: Bantu ;
uawd.your
iasA Z8S1
Wood' is the settler's winter harvest. When his own
land is cleared he may still obtain employ'mt nt bathe
neighbouring fairest. By care with fire, the wise
settler, protects his own living,
issued by authority of
Ilonourdl,le Charles Sweiidrt,
Minbter of the lntetidr,
LT
fltvgrn, ro(irST. Piers
In Building Your Horne it Costs
No More to Stop Fire
By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure
walls and ceilings that ate efficient, km barriers --
let the icoit
arriers-y'et'the•cost is no. Spore, and Often less than Willi
Materials that give, no firs;, protectihn whatever.
teprgop' WYWJJboard:
For Sale By
Geo- T. Jenkins
Clinton, Ont.
i6
Where clouds, like' elfin•ai osier
Go sidling over waveless seas.
- l'Iolly B,weri
The picnic season is here, the time
when the desire to turngipsy gets
into the blood, and when u meal eat-
en in,the open tastes better than the
best -served mealin the most up-to-
date and popular restaurant. And
as the meal is the important thing
about a picnic I am giving a list of
menus which are, easy to prepare
and to carry and which may :be
served' with eS little , trouble as.
possible:-•
Fried b i
aeon a
tpd � potatoes,
o
es,
Bre
ad and
Butter.
Fruit, Cookies` and. Coffee.
(Boil and peel potatoes eel -Mine.)
Corn Chowder. , '
Sandwiches, • Cake and Coffee,
Stuffed Eggs, Sandwiches, Fruit
biscuits,';+'Milk.
Bacon and Ripe Tomatoes, of
Green Apples fried and served on
Brown •Bread.
Bread, Jain and Coffee.
Potatoes and Bacon Omelet. Bread'
and Butter,Fruit Tarts. \ Lemonade.
Komac ` stew, Bread - and Butter,.
Tarts and ;Tea. :
Scones , and Syrup. Raw ;Fruit.
MiiliteeTea or Coffee. •
Sandwiches; Pickles. Camp Corn
Pone, Jane and toffee.
Corn on the Cob. Grilled Cheese
Sandwiches: Fruit Cake, and Coffee,'.
r Of course raw fruit niay be added
to any mealand tea or milk substit-
uted. for .coffee at any time' according
to, the desire orthe party„_ Try cold
tee made as follows Put into a
vesselabout one quarter more tea
than wofild be needed for the party
anis pour: over it •enough water to.
make the -quantic you desire then
allow to stand twelve, eighteen or.
twenty-four hours in a cool .piece.
This ' makes a mild, nicely -flavored
beverage to which may be added, if
it is liked,' syrup; made by boiling'
granulated sugar in enough water for
make fairly thick syrup, enough to
sweeten and some -lemon juice. It
is 'much milder their ,bfewed tea.
As some may not- be familiar with
the making of some of the suggested
main dishes directions for making
follow: •
Corn Chowder,
Cut; ap several -strips of bacon,
and fry it in a large kettle. In it
fry two onions thinly sliced, being
careful not, to brown the onions;
Wash, pare and slice potatoes,' Open
can of corn; on the bacon put layers
of 'corn and potatoes, seasoning each
layer with salt and pepper. Repeat.
till all is used, Cover with boiling
water and cook until potatoesare
soft. Add milk, bring to' boiling
point and. serve,
Potato and Bacon Omelet
1-4 Ib. bacon cut 'into small pieces,
3 potatoest, boiled and eat into
cubes.
3 'eggs.
1 teaspoon salt, -
1-8 teaspoon pepper.
1-4 teaspoon paprika.
Pry the bacon, in it cook potatoes
for 2 or 3 minutes. Add seasoning
and eggs slightlybeaten. Cook and
fold as an omelet,
Camp Corn Pone
2 cupfuls of boiling water (or les
2 cupfuls corn meal.
2 teaspoons salt,
Pour boiling water over the., mo
and salt. Let stand till cool. Sba
flat cakes,. using the hand,
fry in bacon fat until brown ' a
crisp on the outside. Split and butt
s)
al
ape
and'
nd
er,
Karmic Stew
Heat a frying pan and melt thr
tablespoonfuls of butter in it. Ad
two medium sized onions sliced thi
one green pepper washed,;seeded,,an
chopped fine, and either six lug
fresh tomatoes or one can of tom
toes. Then add one teaspoonful set
or more if necessary. :Cover an
stew slowly about one hall hoer, sti
ring frequently. Just before servin
add three eggs, one by one; stirrin
them in. Serve;,.immediately on tea
or crackers. •
'
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Lay large thin slices of cheese `b
tween two slices of buttered bread
Either toast these on the end of
green stick or gridiron, or saute the
in bacon fat in a saucepan.
Those who take long, hikes will b
interested to know that' if cheese i
wrapped in a cloth, moistened wi
vinegar, it. will not mould so quickly
Any of the above may - be matte
home, carried, to the picnic ground i
covered kettle and heated over an op
en fire if no stove is available. Al
eycept the corn pone and the yrilIe
cheese sandwiches, which -can b
toasted at the picnic.
ee
51
n;
d
0,
a-
d
Ell wit
r `
Blyth Bakery, 'with Mr, Hallyman
as proprietor, has' installed an elect-
st Pie• bread 'wrapper which affords
extra cleanliness. '
141'r. Bray; the. new manager of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce
e- branch hone' commented his duties
this week. Mk. Culp left -this week
a for Selkirk, Ont., where he will bo .
n manager of the branch there.
S{,nue ,emote' spot. n+
is, of course, the ideal way to do Mit
ort of a` '
t icruc flavor
m •
p may be 7ot.
frau
t transferring
rho sttPpez' table
to the back verandah or the orchard
occasionally
and eating <
n� the evening
meal under the shade of a big tree pr
in the open; with” a vie w of fields or,
if fortunate urate enough to live near them,
the woods, .'Children leve a little bit
of change like: this' and, even the tir-
ea' hues i e
ew f ,who hates to think of'
any extra steps;or anything that adds
to the burdens of the day, vrill receive
benefit froin such 'a .little inovation,
if
11 is tonne �,carried
d an
thio'
p dthrough
g
in a spirit;of heartiness ".and holiday-
seeking.
olid =
a
Y
seeking. Some famines, -who realize
the real benefit obtained from such
simple thing% have erected a rough'
table .and some benches under 'e
favorite tree Which can be used at
will. One• of the -pleasantest week-.
ends; I ever spent was with a family
who. had a cor�mfortable and cosy
house 'but who in the summer spent -
every minute, possible in their gar.
den. On Sunday evening, while the
rest of us' sat under the trees, a' cdu-
lile of •the girls came from the. house
bearing baskets and trays,, qn which
were' saaidwiches, cakes,: 'fruit, tea
and, everything' necessary for 'a :meal
and we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves
as we assisted in serving each oth-
er. And I doubt- if they ever, fully
realized ,bow 'mach pleasure their
guest derived from thistcutdoor meal.
.. REBEKAH'.
RB TOOlt HIS CHANCE TO BOOST
HIS FIRM -
{
Brantford is the happy horn of
Col. Harry Coekshutt, manufacture
of farzn inplensents and former lieu-
tenant -governor pf Ontario.
"There I was born, there I live,
and there I' eepeet to die;' declares
Col. Cockslurtt; 'but this does not
mean that he .does not occasionally
make excursions far afield. He has
travelled in Australia, Asia, New
Zeaiand, Africa and most of Europe
as well as most thoroughly over this
continent.
"I go wherever Views are used .and.
can be sold," said Col. Cockshutt, re-
cently.,- "That's my business, .and,'
find -that you can't go anywhere now-
adays without running into' Canadian
produots of some kind. You. even
meet with apposition in the most un-
expected places.
"Some trine ago I was in British
East Africa, in what I certainly con-
sidered virgin territory for Canadian
farm implements. Our automobile
got stuck in a road three hundred
miles from the nearest garage or re-
pair shop, and it looked as if we
would have to hoof it back to the
r•ailway station through, heavy rain.
"By good luck another automobile
clime along and managed to pull us
out of the mud after a hard tussle.
"I offered, somewhat diffidently, to
pay the man for his trouble, but he
waved the money aside.
"No, thanks, stranger," he ` said,
with a gentle smile: "I've done you
a good turn and, you can do me one
as you go travelling• through this
country if you tell the farmers you
neat that that you were hauled out of .the
mud by an agent of the Massey -Har-
ris Company of Toronto, Canada,
nutkers Of the best plows and farm
implements on earthsn.
"I could have given hips an argu-
ment about that;" laughed Col, Coek-
shutt, "but I didn't feel like it after
his kindness. It was like meeting an
old friend from home, even though
he was a business rival. So 1 told
hire who I was, and we agreed to
split the territory between us. There
was lots of it for both, and'if he did
as well as I did fib had every reason
to be satisfied."
e
s
wit
a
n
1
d
e
Lettuce.
Lettuce' is such a necessity nowa
days'tiiat it is in almost' daily rise iu
moat households, and is healthful and
appetizing. But to be really appe-
tising it must be so -crisp that every
little scallop stands high and firm,
often, by the .time' it reaches the
house .from -the store or market, it is
so limp with -the heat that it appears
quite beyond reviving,'but the ex-
perienced housewife', knows that a
half -hoar of proper treatment wili
tiring all ' its crisp loveliness back
again. -
Fill a deep dish with cold water
Cutoff the lettuce roots' and separat-
ing theleaves plunge them into fresh,
cool Water. Wash thoroughly, hold-
ing up to the light to make sure there
are no parasities on it, and shake off
the water it oris- each leaf separately,
,thein lay them loosely in a stone jar
prefetrablv', though Any deep dish or,
kettle will do, and cover tightly with
a lid. Set in a cool place for half an
hour er more, and you will bo delight-
ed, with the juicy crispness' of the
loaves. If you : are using your own
lettuce and fail to pick it until to
sun has wiltdd it this, treatment will
fully restore the crispness.
To packup and go "on a picnic," to
•Cecil Gardiner, NM.A., •sonof .Mr.
and Mrs. P. Gardiner, who since' his
graduation from Queen's University
in' 1927 has been taking post -grad-
uate work in eieotro-chemical re-
search at Princeton, NJ., has been
successful- in passing his filial ex-
ami;`rations there and• is new entitled
to the degree of, Doctor of Philes
ophy His many friends here ex-
tend congratulations. .
An interesting event took place at
tate manse its Blyth on Tuesday
evening of last week, when Miss Ada
B, Odell and James Laidlaw; were
united in marriage by Rev. G. Weir,
pastor of St. Andrew's United church,
The bride . anis bridegroom were at-
tended by Mo and Mrs. Laidlaw,
brother -in -kiln and sister of the bride.
SCHOOL FAII't. DATES
Following are the dates of the van-.
ions school fairs to)e betel in intron
County this year:'
,Sept, Iith—Ffensall
Sept. 12th ---Zurich...
Sept. 13th—Grand Bend.
Sept. 18th—Colborne Township.
Sept. 17th .Ashfield Township.
Sept. Jath ---St. Helens.
Sept. 19th—Wroxeter,
Sept 20th—lT.owick Township.
Sept. 28rd-Ethel.
Sept. 24th—Belgtave,
Sept. 28th—Gocierich Township,
Sept 270• -,Blyth.
Oct. 3rd—Clinton Rural.
Oct. 4th Clinton Town,
"Really, Aunt Jane, you `are so
sweet -natured. I 'believe you, would -
speak well of the devil himself."?
Antique Aunt Jane —Well, I'll l
say this, ho is very industrious,;,
TR17.RWAY, JUNE ''8,•.1929,
END?
€ of hates and vicious sparks.
ll r
nt 'r' i
� rix. z
� friend? . k t . t ess a
1 {vi11 and r
tell blur n:�ie
you to
Y ', d in
It is t r crsi-:i with who,„ you Aare to omen ing them , up to h ni, then are
be yourself, your, can be naked lost, dissolved on the white ocean of
with hiret He seems to ask of you to his .loyalty. He understands. You do
put on nothing only to .lie tv'hat 'you trot have to be careful. You can abuse
Jahn( neglect him Best t of
keep t with rani 'It makes no
are. He does not want you . to be
all,
yq•
can IcVon
crier or 'worse. When you are with
him, you feel as_ a prisoner. feels• who
has been declared innocent. You dd•
not' have to be on your guard. You
can say what you think, so long as:it
is genuinely you. He understands
those
cotitraclictions in
your ':nature
that lead others to , misjudge you.
With him. You_ breathe freely.: You
oan avow your little vanities and eh
-
Matter. Ile Ickes you, He is like fire.
that
purges to t
u,
r
g h bone. a o e
Ile
under-
stands. r
stanas, lie appreciates. You can weep.
with him,' sin with hint, laugh with
him, pray with hini. Through it all,
and- underneath, hesees, knows and
loves you.. A friend What is 'a friend?
r d
Ju
ste'
pn , .I repeat;; with whom you
date to be yourself. That is thekind
of a friend to be .to a friend. --Ex,
0
ISN'T IT, THE '1RirTII?
'T
hs
old lady
Was
watching
at
00t1x11 match, �.
What '
is the Object r
c
J f this
o ame'
t,
a
son?"
1
"Why—er—to put the ball over The
line."
"Well," said the old Iady, "1 should,
think it Would be much simpler if'.
r
.h
e3 „kept out of each others way-"
WROXETER The first of a series
of
United
e
hunch
softball
games
Was
s
played;'hursday night, when Wirig-
haxn boys visited Wjroxeter boys de-
feating theta ' by a score of 18-4,
Wroxeter boys and girls played in
Belgrave ori Tneay evening.
1928
Chevrolet Touring_
Just Overhauled
11-1FIE heavy volume of sprtng deliveries of the Out.
standing Chevrolet has left us with more than our'
normal stock of Good Used Fars. And we want to
keep them moving.. So we've priced all these Used
Cars for quick clearance. *eve checked them over
closely to inake pure they are in good condition. Now
we want you to check them over to assure yourself of
their amazing value, Come in early: You may not
get such cars at such prices for many a long day.
498.
1927 Essez CouPe, extra good shape
1927 Ford Truck 1 ton
ad is, Chili II
Style Ileyoutl Its Price Chas
Only custom-built ears cam emripare in beauty of design and
Iuxury of finish with the new -style Willys-Kmght. Sweep and
verve of fine, dis' finctive harmony of color and perfectiton of
detail snake it the outstanding creation of today's
style specialists.
And never before has such a large and. powerful Knight,
ed car bean offered at so low a price. The new -style
within easyreach of the thousands who have previously been
restrained from buying by the necessarily higher cost of this
superior motor.
It offers un engine free front costly carbon cleaning said
valve grinding. An enkine smooth, silent, powerful at the be.
ginning, that adtually increases in power and smoothness to
Arrange today for a demonstration.
one batten in eenter,of
starter. lighee and bora.
Simple design, coley Geer.
'Oct- Ne wires ba Atte-
COACII
Sedan $1345; Conpelt1 0
°tact:4122k Sedan 91348.
Prices F. 0. 11. Factory,
Toronto, taxes cure.
Bert Langford, Clinton