The Clinton News Record, 1929-12-12, Page 7ii
A Column Prepared'Eppjeaailyr for Wpmdla .
$aiNmtFtirbid44,0
e
M •
TABLE
MANNERS
In silence ce I must'taka' in : seat,
y a,
,Andive
`n'tc
g God aha s before, T eat.
' Must for"my,food.-in patience, welt,;
Till I am asked -to -pass to "plate: ._
I'must not ask for 'this'..Cir 'that
,,
N u i:,'.
pr m rmui• if my .is faW:
1 : must not say the :rbx ead• is old ,
The coffee's hot, the tea is cold,'
Meet tern my head • to Cough or
Daae o•
"And when. i; ask,. `say "if viii p eab,'i
Men told to rise, gEimer must tint;
My chair away with noiseless, foot,":,
And raise' my heart -to •God''above
In peais•e for all. his wondrous love,
li>8 bfNTolg N&]w.e>✓Cbltli '�
the.'lioizt<lier but altogether 'more.
satistip3K
meals served 0.-tha;;'home;;
dining rooux There's'a•"i,•elish to.the
well -cooked , hocno."Meals that no
hotel'-sei•ved `meal ever• attaiikta,
{ e Cooking fol:the fa►lxi'ly need riot
le cons•dered aa beneath the •diggity
of any hotiseevife, '
We have often • read that Queen
M( y;is'a^good cook: Perhaps we
•pas"seel' that information by and
thaught'of her -mere as a woman in a
high position; '• a .'another 'of a family
and -a woman fulfilling high s socias
Even ,the ' bread e cornea; „sliced:" An
evidence of how mother'':• is -backing,
hot' of the kitch'eai is ref'lectedein the
Sale of, •6vee- 3e,000,000•', worth of
prepared mavonarse dressing in 'the
What,' with ,'electrical" contrivances
gas stoves and the rest, father would
probably be' content 'to wear'tlxe
petticoats ',end =niiother bring'
bonne tale' wherewithal."•
The' -above, fi•ain. a. Government
paper applies, ,perhaps, ; to hpuse-
14eepers; living in teities.but I would-
n't
ouldn't be afraid to wagei"that in ninety.
nine out of every.' one hundred, homes.
in this district the kitchens during
An°""' the next couple 'w of weeks will . be
endin
s g out s #ivory , odors of good
'thin things-- that • only "Mother's :knows
"The. •,emenei ation .of ' moth g
p , .. er, .how-to irate. '
proceeds, at •'s'uch a ,pace•to sh-that soon'will' have outside 'e _ After ally it is . e home -baked
se s m the
pl'oym;ent in order to 'have""anything
ua r
Cormeateetie etati•stics 'show that ev-
en the bQmble carrot is now diced
-e-- and cookd;and .sent her ready for
mtiaranrn,;: 'laic potato is about' the
only vegetable left for her to tinker
with, from, itsnatural state: Even
there if rhe Wants` it in chips or in
salad there me countless thousands;
of stores'vtaiting to serve her.
From soup to dessert she can get
a ready cooked veal off the shelves,
meats that make the satisfactory
meal. When the boys and girls come
home from their. positions in the dis-
tent city, from college and from
school to spend the holiday season
under _the old roof tree they look
forward to feasting; again on moth-
er's "goodies." They may be very
well looked after in their up-to-date
and comfortable boarding housesi.
they may be able to choose dishes in
a restaurant which they never even'
so much as tasted at, home; but sone
how they often think longingly ,• of
Beautiful,
New English China
of highest quality
ran packages
marked "Chinaware"
N
LAY IMc
ASH
' Read' this 'testimonial from Hon. J. S. MARTIN,
one of Canada's most successful Poultrymen
Standard Milling Company of Canada, Ltd. November 4th. 1529
Toronto, Ontario.
Gentlemen:
I have used your Poultry Feeds for several years and have
had.splendid success with them,
Your Sgnbeam Laying Mash ie a good honest mash and is
giving me good results in egg production and hatchability.
Your Chick Starter arid Developing Mash have been entirely
aatisfacto . The young birds are very hardy.
I have criticism: to offer and am continuing to use,these
feeds. Your very truly.
(signed) JOHN S. MARTIN.
STANDARD MILLING CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
Toronto Montreal: Quebec Saint John Halifax
SOLD BY
Ha W. CHARLESWORTH, CLINTON
There are many Coins in
circulation,• and lying
around in drawers that
have great vahue For example—the Copper Penny dated 1839, with
the Bank of Montrealon ite' face is today worth $15.00. It is not so
much the age that counts—it is the scarcity'' of particular Coins of
certain dates, •
THE RARE COIN CATALOGUE Tells vole about the Rare •
Caine of different countries
—including Canada and the British „Colonies -and gives you the
pekes 1 guarantee to pay', for .same, • With the book for reference,.
you will now that it the Coins you have are not listed, they have
no premium value, SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHTEEN CENTS,
(nine 2c Stamps will do).
E. DOCOE 8 • & 'CO
98 'r'tOrteniburgStreer OTTAWA; 01-2Ont.2
N?>� ,:
Since last -.year, however, :,when,
.
King George was ill,' occasional bits
of nees`.reached us that the queen
peepared his trays and special dishes
ler shim when he was . able to, take;
nota+ishmei1t. Then we ,began to
realize that the new e •:
spap r accounts
of ; Queen. Mary always bring inter-
etted, iii ` the kitchen' o'f . her home,
Were; probably, quite true.
The following, is th Queen's re-
cipe for her.:, favorite the
cake;
ns 'given by ;Evelyn "Graham, in the
Cbsni'
opolitanh : It is: 3 + eggs,
(Whites beaten-eepa'rately), weight
of 3 'eggs , in powdered sugar (7-8
cupful),! weight of 2:eggs„in self.
raising flour, (1 "cupful). Put yolks.
and 'beaten whites of eggs in basin,
sift in sugar and beat .up, then sift
in the flour:' Iia've ready a `caleeetin
lined with paper. Put in Mixture
and place in hot ovens If gas is. us'-
ed lower gas immediately cake is in
oven ,and do not look at cake for at
least'tweety'minutes to half an hour.
Test with skewer and if the. latter is
clean when taken . out the cake is
done.
REBEKAH
CONSTANCE
There, passed to the Great' Beyond
on Tuesday' morning, .Dec.'3rd, at his
home on the sixth concession. of Hui -
lett one of the oldest and most high-
ly respected residents in the person
of Alexander Leiteh, Mr. Leitch
was practically alife long resident
of this vicinity' and was well known
and highly esteemed bye all with
whom he associated. He was a man
of sterling qualities and for many
years sat on the township council
having been a past reeve.
err. Leitch had not enjoyed good
health for the past couple of. -.years
but never giving in. until he was com-
pelled to only being confined' to his
bed three weeks bhfore the end came,
The deceaseed was in' his seventy-
third year and was a son of the late
Won. Leitch and was born on the
homestead, one and one-quarter
miles east of his late home: Here
he grew to manhood and in the year
1889 was married to his now bereft
partner (,lane Lawson). H'e then
moved to the present home. living
there until his death with the ex-
ception of a year spent in Clinton.
He was a faithful member of the
Masonic - and Canadian- • Order of
Forrestors Lodges and in politAes was
a Liberal.
Mr. Leitch is survived by his wid-
ow, one son, George, on the home-
stead aitd •threo daughters, Mrs.
Bruce Medd, McKillop; Miss. Robt,
Jamieson, Iiullett and Mrs. Wm.
Johnson, Clinton, also 'ten grand-
children, one brother, Mx.. Wni.
Leitch, Detroit, and ono sister, Mrs.
.Ifenry Taylor, Soaforth.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon from his late home, Rev. J.
W. Johnson of Londesboro conducted
the services: The funeral cortege
then proceeded to the Constance
cemetery, where the remains were
laid to rest in the fancily plot, The
sympathy of the many friends is ex-
tended to the bereaved family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley and son
Nelson of Tuckersmith spent a few
days last week among relatives Here.
Mrs. R. Gricnoldby and daughter
Olive and Mr. Ben, Riley .spent Sun-
day .with Mr,- and Mrs. John Mann
.0: near :Clinton.
ihliss Mury Cooke -of . Goderich
'township silent Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs, Joe Riley. •
Mr. George Wheatley and Mr.
Frank Riley Have eaoh had rieW
radios installed in their homes.
The Many friends hereabout Were
sorry to• hear of the aceidont which
befell Mes. Leo. Mjiirray of -Dublin,
who 'was formerly Lilian Staples,
when she was thrown: from a • buggy
while driving to church last Sunday
and ditstained a fractured situll. Mrs.
KeRay • was well 'known here and
her friends hope -for a speedy recov-
ery.
l Tile school children are.busy pre-
paring for • their Christmas enter-
taiiunent filch they intend present:.
Ing on the a ternoon Of Dec: 211t at
the public sell of }Gere. ,
, McKILLO?: About 150 guests
gathered at the home of Henry Mil-
ler McKillop township,. on Wednes-
day evening for .the' reception of his
daughter! Toeda, following "iicr .recent
marriage to Leslie Beuerinann of
McKillop. The young couple were
made the recipients ' of many beauti-
ful giftse and a very enjoyable eve-
ning was spent. The guests took
part in card playing or in the cam-'
Amity singing and folk dancing un-
til a late hour. The many friends of
the yeting couple wish thein happy
years • f married life. Mr, and Mrs.
Bcauerinaini. ` will ' ,reside on their
farm. inMdt:.illop township. ,
NEARLY KILLED .1Y° GAS
DRUGGIST SAVES. HER
"Gat .:timely stomach wee so bad it
nearly killed me; M'y druggist told
me about Adlerika, The gas is gone
now and I feel fine —
,Mrs. A. Ad-
am'ek. -
Simple ;glycerin,' „buckthorn, saline,
eta,, as mixed in Adlerian, helps
GAS on stomach in 10 mintesl Most
remedies act on :lower bowel only,
but Adle Sika acts ” 011 .80TIf upper
acid lower bowel, removing poisonous
waste yea never -knew w`as there.
Relieves' consttpath1l1 •ie 2 'Itouiss' 'It'
ivhll • surprise ,you.; W S= 11 Hohnies,
Druggist:.
7,1
n.
fe�Xth Serve e o t o,C C adian
1 .
Aspc�axt�n� .
lea:)
DRY'' FEET
There ere certain' ,amall things
'Meek -if if neglected, may cause "a Con-
siderable i,amounir of diseonifort;
whereas,' if attended -to, they g'p far
to make for comfort. One;' of these'`
is 'the question of keeping the feet
dry. If we allow our feet to become
wet and then sit for some hours. et
, c
home, in school or at work the h`ll-
ingf e,teet, Whale the `othYe
rest, o'f, the
body is warmn, does, for some reason
predispose to colds ie. the head. 1'n
order to avoid head colds which are.
such a nuisance and which, some-
times, lead to serious trouble, the feet
should he kept dry and warm,
It is much more ,sensible to -buy
a
pair of rubbery thane to spend:money
on, doctor's bills, I5,„is much better
to take ,an extra minute. or two to put
on " a pair of rub
ber
s than'
it is tospend a day or two in bed as a result
of having gat the feet wet.
It is not always possible for us to
avoid •wet feete sometimes the rain
is unexpected and we are caught one,
awares. ' In such cases, 'shoes and
stockings should be -changed without
delay, and the feet given a brisk rub
with a rough towel.
Clothes should be worm • according
to the thermometer. In winter, shoes
should' have thick soles, or light shoes
should be worn under overshoes.
If woollen stockings are necessary to
keep th'e feet warm, they should be
wore. There is a difference in indi-
viduals; some require heavier foot
clothing than others in order to keep
the feet warm'. This is something
which we must learn from our own
experience and by which we must be
guided. r
Parents will find that they will
accomplish something woitli while
in preventing colds if they make
sure that their:,_ children's feet, are
kept dry and warm during the winter
f
season,• requires a ]attie.prepai'`-
atiep-in- the.way'of'.providing rub'taere
aacd, ; oyerehoes, . rand;''when they are
)iroyided, r it needs erene 'supereision"
to, sew ithat they: aria worn,: bet -the
.effort viii be" -Well repaid' ineater
fre d nni "
e of from this•winter nuisance"
and 'datnge:r - •
e
Qu scionsooaic'exvxin
g 'Health• ad-
'dressedd
to the G'anadian Medical As-
aociation, 184 : college street;'Toxon
to; will be answered personally by
letter -
DRY'
. r
•
LOVE'S LABOR{ LOST
The Chinese minister in Iondo
n,
Mr, W. Chen, tells .amusing stories
in perfect English. One that he is
Toed of relating concerns a well-
known' society women who ,started
to patronize a. -Chinese: laundry re-
cently established: hi Soho,. One day
she nailed in person to lodge a mild
complaint, and thinking the owner
only knew' pidgen English she tried
it nt:
ce n ik e
Monehi0 1 k e my washee ' blought
home. Fliday" she said. "W(hy 'you
no-blingee'washee Thursday?
And the suave .Chinaman replied:
"Madam, I regret it was not conveilh
dent."
ICEN'r&ALTA: • When his hand
caught in a belt in the machinery at
the Centralia mill on Saturday af-
ternoon, Kenneth Simpson, aged 16
years, of Centralia, suffered the loss
of his right arm at^the shoulder. The
injured lad was rushed to St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, where his
condition is reported as. extremely
critical, with only slight chances for
recovery. When fellow -workmen
saw the plight of tho boy they rush-
ed to his assistance, and turned off
the. power, but not before the arm -
had been/ torn Atm. the soeket. He
,was nnconseioue When removed to
the 'hospital.'' Besides the loss. Of his
'right arn3, he `@also siifi!ered sSevere
scuts; ldorab'ont the body,'," head and tleft
• Hhou,
W tM 11 +kM: ' M:t. snd Mrs . Thos
Congram ancl;;,daughter' of.
noshit returning home• from Winghana
00 Satur4la! evening.: in -a cutter,'
weld struck almpst• head-on ;by a
Motor, cpr driven by Ma . Adams of
Watford, _The latter, was proceeding,
at a. very moderate speed •juet. over';
the raise,, south, of the,,prairie and
could -'not discern '"tale" approaching
vehicle :or the lantern; held, on ,the
left-side,.beeause `of, tate town li'gh'ts•
dazzling his eyes.' Mr. Con are;
beeing-a' eollision-wasp 'n vit
x, a ablo
pulled. the horse over' to the ,right
as £ee as possible'•but,the ear •caught
its.hind,legs• and the-•eutter-huriin•
g
its ,occupants opt, and eontinped: 'on,.
rote. the difeh. Mrs. Congram and
daughter Bach- some ribs 'fractured
and received a nasty shaking up,,
while M. received,
escaped airy
fr 'ctinrit , although dragged along
t1 e road a distance. Me. and, Mrs."
Ada rendered ms nd, ed every. assistance
possible; feel` keenly the affairs -and
called on Sunday to see. how- the, in
jured were progressing. There Gs
a. slight depression where the acci-
dent occurred, and a motorist con-
ing down the grade cannot distin-
guish'an object in front, from the
glare of the town lights ahead.
GODERIGH There were 'two
grain boat arrivals with winter
storage cargoes at this port this
week. The Franz arrived on Mon-
day with..,205,000 bushels of wheat
for the 'Western Canada Flour Mills
elevator and the Hagerty arrived at,
the week -end with 390,000 bushels
of wheat for the Goderioh elevator.
Two steamers are enroute from. the
head of the lakes, Hoiue Smith with
203,000 bushels of wheat for the
Western Canada Flour Mills and
the Quedoc -with 204,000 bushels of
oats for the 1 oderich elevator. These
cargoes are for winter storage and
when these steamers arrive there
will be ten steamers tied up here
for •the whiter, Dredging ;c
were at ,a,; standstill' all woe
count of -the rough < weather
the waves are •washing
]here in the harbpr.-Goder
hint This, About
J INT -EAS.
Sas Druggist
, Y aIB� t.
"Joint
is selling
takes 1n i
• beoause i
wonderfu
••;'speedy
for all
troubles,
,But
v
impress .1
a thausa
sufferbig
s -'- -- sabre ' o
things thteonsweriof
alnlost
da
"Some st
i
• ' lumbagtknocko ,.
• g
that for -chest colds
and
ht sort— tI.
has no equal, while many insi
there is nothing they 'ever tri,
is so efficient for neuralgia r
and even head colds and vile
catarrh."
- Answering the 'above letter
the makers of Joint -Ease, kno
what this thriving Ottawa di
says is true but .we still m
that Joint -Ease is prepared fo
inflamed, . painful; swollen
whether in ankle, knee, hip,
shoulder, fingers or spine.
You'll like to use stainless
Ease, for _with just one niinut
bing, it soaks in through th
direct th the ailing -bones, joi
ligaments—that's why it su
for when Joint -Ease gets in- j
gony gets out—and withot
waste of time all swelling an
gestion disappears. Made in
ada—costs only 60e a tube
druggists sells lots of it.
BOOSTING CLINTON
Buy -at -Home' Carnp. ign
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 procu 'ed in. local stores. A series of educational "Buy -at -Home" editorials will be re-
produced weekly long with an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Home 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.
M•MI•••••••ANJ•IVNYIVNNJN`MMPP/'N`PMI"#N`ON•P . M114,MI,IV.I4100
IRWIN'S
TABLE RUNNERS AT
HALF PRICE
These are in different
lengths: Colors, green With
gold, Rose with gold,
Brown with gold and blue
with gold.,
DRYGOODS AND,
READY -TG WEAR
TELEPHONE 96
W. S. R. HOLMES
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED
At what you can get at our store
for so little money
CHRISTMAS GOODS ARE
MOVING NICELY
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
TELTIPHONE 51
24 SHEETS LINEN FINISH NOTE •
PAPER
24 ENVELOPES TO MATCH
Clinton, Ont., neatly, embossed in 1
blue• on eachsheet of paper. Regu-
lar 60e value for 47e. t'
W. D. FAIR CO.
hese est-�Alw s. h Best
;Often the G a the Ii Y
Fresh Mincemeat, 2 lbs. ...35c
Come and See our Christmas
Oranges and Lemons now on
Display
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
TELEPHONE 111
DAVIS & HERMAN
TELEPHONE 224
- PURE .WOOL
AUTO ICNIT- • SOX
Regular 00d for 39e
•"tf
CIIRIS'I'MMIAS SPECIALS
FRUIT, CAKE, SHORT CAKE
AND CREAMED CAKES
ORDI:it • Np1,V•
WENDORF'S '
CONNELj & TYNDALL
r?
20 •Ib.' Tail Pure "Lad $3.15
;1P1511511 419 cUltEllt,r I 1' i;S
„TELpiTo 7 1 -
THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIAL MANUFAC- MORRISH CLOTHING
TURERS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS BUY -AT- TELEPHONE 43
HOME CAMPAIGN
SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS
AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW
DOHERTY PIANOS, LIMITED
THE CLINTON KNITTING CO.
HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO.
THINK THIS OVER
Would you live in a town where there -were no stores and you
had to travel several miles every time you wished to buy some ar-
ticle:- ,
2
1
Certainly not, The expense of living in such a place would be
too great. It would cost far too hush to get to your source of sup-
ply, aside from the prices which 'you might be obliged to pay in an-
other city. Besides, merchants in these other cities would not know
you, trust you and place confidence in you,
The merchant is necessary in the eocnmmniity. He is your ser-
vant. H'e is a community leader. He supports your schools, cluirch-
es and civic institutions and gives you the advantage of a market
at your very door, • .
For all taxis your merchant is entitled to your support. If he is
necessary to the community he is necessary to you, and 'it is your
duty to buy his goods and enable hien to continue business.
In supporting your morchant you are also supporting yourself,
Every dollar you spend in Clinton adds to the progress of your town
and every dollar you spend somewhere else retards the success of
Clinton. As long as the residents continue to suuiport local mer-
chants, the town will prosper. Ypu are a resident. Will you be
fiend lacking? ! •
W. T. O'NEIL
SPECIAL
LARGE JUICY ORANGES ARRIVING DAILY
SPECIAL PRICE PER DOZEN
(According'to Size)
SUGAR, 10 lbs. 58c
Phone 48
Clinton
WENDORFS', BAKERY '
• Edward W'endoef, candies, confectionery • and catering, has been
in business here for the past nine years, coming in 1920, a tittle
over a• year after returning from overseas service: Hie opened a
candy store and restaurant in the store he spill occupies, Victoria'
street. .From the first hie business grew and flourished, as he was
-
obliging and courteous and also supplied his customeirs with the -
goods they wanted. Three years ago hie ,boughti out the baking,
business -and restaurant. of D. Schwartz, Huron street, and. has since
conducted both, 'businesses, . aril is, making a success of both, Mr.
'Siendorf` deelares' his lousiness principle to he to supply the best ore
quality in all goods turned out while at the same time endeavoring
to meet Gut-rate'pence.
'A. T. COOPER
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
Y
YOU WILL • ENJOY ' DOING YOUR CIFIRISTM S
SHOPPING AT COOPERS`
SAl�'1tA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
Boy's Odd Suit Coats
Sizes 28 to 36
CLEARING at $2.5(
Boy's Overcoats
in a range of patterns
sizes 33 to 36
Regular $13.50 to $16.50
Clearing at one price $10.0(
ELITE CAFE
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER
75e
WE INVITE YOU
To 'com'e and see our display of
Christmas. Geode which is of the
highest quality,
BARTLIFF & CRICH
TELHPHONE 1
w.oa. 4.84.41e
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSIO
• TOASTERS FROM
82.00 TO $$13:00
'TELEPHONE 20 •
yI.,NII,.9I
PLUMSTEEL EROS..
HAVE P011 DONE YOUR CHRIST-
MAS SHOPPING YET?
See our regular advertisement far
list, of Clu•istnas Gifts at lowest
prices.
TELEPHONE 25
CLINTON CREAMERY
WE BUY •
EGGS, CREAM' AND PbULTRY
he
TELEPHONE 145
RECREATION CL•t1B
Try Bowling for Health and Becre'a
;verybody likes it.
tion.
I.Ap1IES' , ESPECIALLY INVI;'I':Pi1[i