Ontario Community Newspapers

Grimsby Independent, 14 Apr 1920, p. 8

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SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Ten- der' for Coal for the Dominion Build- ings, Ontario and Qubee," will :be re- ceived at this office until 12 o’clock 1003, Thursday, April 29, 1920, for the supply ot coal for the Dominion Byildimgs throughout the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a char- tered bank payable to the order ot the Minister of Public Works, equal Combined specitibation and form ot tender can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department ot Public Works, Ottawa, and from the Caretakers of the differert Dominion Buildings. Tenders will not be considered un- less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. to " p. c. of the amount of the ten- der. War Loan Bonds of the Dom- inion will also the accepted as secur- ity, or war (bonds and cheques if re- quired to make up an odd amount. By order, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 3, 1920. Office over Phone 2 I 6 GRIMSBY DR. D. CLARK Dentist otfieer-Murnor Main and Mountain Streets, over Canadian Bank of Commerce 'lille, TEoarg--9 to IS, 180 to 5.80 no 127 GREISBY, ONT. F. HANSEL, Dentist otBee and residence, " Shaman Ave South. between King and Main Ste and the doors north of the B. G. & B " line. -_-- --- - Physician and Surgeon Coroner, County Lincoln sotBee Hours: 8 to 10 an" 1 to , p.11 and T to 8 pm. Main Street West. tPhone No. 1. Grlmsby. SIX Ourlstor. Solicitor, Notary Public 45 Federal Life Building, Hamilton G. B. McCONACHIE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public- offieets--Grirmsby and Beamsville. Money to Ioan at current rates. E. H. LANCASTER Barrister, Notary Public, Solicitor - GRIMSBY OFFICE Hotel Grlmsby Will visit Grimsby for consultation of clients each Wednesday from 9 a.m to , Dan. 7 - -----_-- Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc Money to loan at lowest rates. ot, tue, “Spectator Bellman.” Hamilton Bl, R. No.4, Guam PLAINS, MAN. “In the year 1910, I ha'd Nervous Frustration in its worst form; dropping from 170 to 115 pounds. The doctors had no hope of my recovery, and every medicine I tried prived useless until a friend induced me to take "Fruit-a-hives". Ibegan to mend almost at once, and never had such good health as I have enjoyed the past eight years. NERVES All GONE Tl] PIEBES MacKAY, MacKAY & PERRIE I am never twitlzout "Fruit-a-dives" in the house". JAS. S. DELGATY. 500. a. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Dentist OfBss---Masphmt T Block (Second Floor) (moo Moms-ESO A. M. to 4 P. . _'s-s' GBIMSBY, ONT. DR. J. M. HUGHTON Dentist "ice over] C. Farrells Shoe Store 'hone 216 Electrical Equipment 112 IMQRV ONT Depot Street James J (Eel. Regent 4766 "?ryTt-iirt" conquered .',' Nervous Frustration DR. R. A. ALEXANDER TENDERS FOR COAL Dr. L. L. BUCK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours---' to 10 a..m.; 2 to ‘4, 7 to 8 pan. DOMINION LAND SURVEYORS ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS GIVIL ENGINEERS “I I Les J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay, money William W. Perrie l caugh1 HENRY CARPENTER LAZIER & LAZIER Home Bank Building HAMILTUA. ttNT LAND SURVEYOB Hamilton on. DENTAL W A. BROWNLEE Phone UDICAL LEGAL mimtoCHifilRS, Beereta "Y 72 James St. N. Main " Grlmsby l p In one particular it was not the greatest war in history. 7 We know that more men lost their lives, more soldiers were imbattle and more money was spent than In any pre: vious war. But colossal as was the conflict in other respects, it was quite tame In its supply of new words and new phrases, "Girard" writes in the Phila- delphia Press. Hardly a word came into the lan- guage as the result of four years of appalling disaster; Hardly a word came into the lan- guage as the result of four years of appalling disaster.. Only a few new expressions were born. Even in the matter of war songs this German war was different. It was more sentimental and less militant than some great wars of the past. ot all new English phrases coined since that memorable August, 1914, "Over the top," is by far the most frequently quoted and the most sig- nificant. It is now in general use to express an emphatic finish. But what other .did we get? . In That Respect the Recent Appalling Conflict May Be Considered to Have Been Tame. FEW NEW PHRASES COINED Of course, that was old, of originality. It didn't carry the hatred and sting that went with what our ancestors called the Hessian, nor the fathers baptized the Copperhead. "Paeitist" was entirely new, but that iacks the venom that signified "Tory" of the Revolution and even yet carries on with that phrase in this country. The South got many a wild curtain call with its telling phrase, "Northern Mudsills." "Doughtaee" was a highly expressive title that still reeks with the campaign against slavery and was first used by John Randolph of Virginia. Oliver P. Morton's graphic phrase, "waving the bloody shirt," had a whole bootful of meaning behind it and real- ly summed up a great national issue. Since the Mexican war "Greaser" has been a fighting word from the mouth of the Bio Grande to the Gulf of California. T Gen. Ben Butler’s interpretation of the status of a negro during the Civil war gave an entirely new meaning to the word "contraband." No unit of this new and greater American army had a title that will stick longer than did that of the "Bue1rtailg." No general in any of the allied arm- ies won a sobriquet to match that of "Stonewall" Jackson of the Confed- erate hosts. A presidential campaign in 1840 was keyed upon the slogan, "Tippeett- noe and Tyler, too," the "Tippecanoe" being old General Harrison, who won the name and his fame in Indian for- ays. Up Among the Birds. In spite of their dimeult and exact- ing task, a few airmen have found opportunity to obsierve and record the height at which various migratory birds are accustomed to fly. Thus, from French soldiers of the air It is learned that swallows have been ob. served to maintain an average altitude of 700 yards and wild ducks one of 1,800 yards, and that green plovers have been seen at a height of 2,150 yards. Incidentally it may be men- tioned that the ducks were moving at a speed of 62% miles an hour when ilring upward, and 69 miles an hour when flying horizontally. Another avia- tor when flyir1g at 9,500 feet saw swallows high above him. And an- other, who made his observations at a height of 6,000 feet during a heavy bombardment, with antiaircraft shells bursting all about him, says he saw 200 golden plovers, perhaps driven higher than usual by the fact that the vicinity was an unpleasant belt to eross---Youth's Companion. "Why, I lost two marbles yisteday, and Johnny Aber frew rocks at my little rooster, and Buddy Jones tried to break my wagon and this is Lin- eoIn's birthday and I ean't give him any present because he’s d-e-a-a-a-d." His Trouble. Little Ben woke up February 12 all out of sorts. Things had gone wrong the day before, and the prospect was dark when his father began to help him dress. He was on the verge of tears, and in a few seconds he was boo-booing. Starlings. V A certain Boston bird student re ports having seen a flock of starlings in his own city, settled on some thick bushes from which they were busily picking the red berries. Boys and girls of the British isles know these birds well, but they are not so common in the United States. Not long ago they were introduced into New York state and into Connecticut, and from the birds having been noticed in Boston it would seem that they will likely spread to other parts of the country. Star- lings have a dark plumage of green and purple, spotted over with but '91: white. I "What's the matter, Bent" asked his father. Whereupon little Ben burst into weeping that relieved him of an ac- cumulation of sorrow and disappoint- ment and prepared the way for an- , other and better day in boydom. j caught him." "What was he doing?"- "Poreti-elimbiag." Naturally. know a man who was making y hand over tist when the polled; we had the "Hun," but and it lacked the punch Sour cream makes an excellent substitute tor butter and lard, in cooking, and has much to recom- m-nd it from the standpoint ot health. , On the farm there is sometimes no difficulty in.getting cream, and the city housewite will find it no more expensive than buter. I Sweet cream can be successfully used with baking powder, but cakes, etc. made with sour cream and soda are much more "tender" than those made with sweet cream and baking powder. MM - I - In calke making aiioiF" Half “ma c 0:.- heavy cream] to each cake requiring two cups 'of flour, and add both cream ot tartar and soda, it the cream is sour. In pie crust the pro- portions are the same but the dough must not be h ndled more than neces sary, as the secret of good pie crust lies in light mixing and little hand- ling. In cookies allow half a cup of cream to each half-cup of wetting. Halt a cup of cream to each quart ot nour is right for biscuits, and two-thirds of a cup of cream ta a quart of flour for gems. For bread allow one large mixing spoon ' of cream for each loaf. Cream is used in the same manner as Ilard, and may be used with any recipe, provided one takes care to use both soda and cream of tartar with sour cream and baking powder with sweet cream. Bread re quires neither, so equal results are obtained, with sweet or sour cream. Housewives will find the follow- ing rules both wholesome and delie- ious and adapted to the weakest diges tions. Cream together one cup of sugar, halt a cup of sour cream and one egg. Add pinch of salt, half a tea- spoonful of soda in two-thirds a cup tAttttttttttttttttttttttt SOUR CREAM COOKING MAINLY F OR W WOMEN JERUSALEM AND THE WAILING WALL ll) The oldest Protestagtt Church in the City of Jerusalem built by the Germans more .than 1,000 years ago, but was renovated about 12 was acct J [00 View of the Wailing Wall. Note the people praying. _,.. One Egg Cake THE 1NDEPENDENTpGR1MSBY, ONTARIO 's_ZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXHXXXXXXXXXXXXXYXXX--1 of milk, flavor with vanilla and sift in t o cups of flour and one tea- SDOOKful of, cream of tartar. Bake in medium hot oven, in biscuit pan or gem pans. Can be baked in lay- ers tor filling or flavoring with cas- sia and raisins it preferred. . Peanut Cookies One lage cup of sugar, half a cup sbur cream, one egg. Beat well to- gether. Add one five cent package of salted peanuts after putting through meat grinder. Put {half a teaspoonfua of soda into small half- bf skimmed milk and add with flour folmake stiff dough. One teaspoon- ttil ot creaEf of tartar in flour. if on thin and bake in quick oven until slightly (brown. By omitting the pea nuts and adding vanilla this rule makes very good sugar cookies. Pie Crust One pint ot flour, half a teaspoon- ful of salt, half a teaspoonful of cream of tarar, and one-quarter tea- spoonful of soda sifted together. Halt a cup of sour cream folded in dightly and enough water to make a light dough. When mixing never stir around the pan; use the folding movement, turning the whole mass at once and stop as soon as flour is all taken rup. Roll out in usuarway with plenty of flour on board and bake quickly. I Six points should be remembered when cooking for invalids: I. Nothing must be given but what the doctor orders. 2. Small quantities daintily dished and made to look as appetising as possible should be served. V A 3. No food must be left in the sick room when the meal is finished. 4. See that nourishment is given at regular intervals. COOKING FOR INVALIDS Bpii2'ohAigi::':i':hy.i'.i:'pi::'f,. .3p.T.r. _'cr'f:1.ffi,yif.(f:'i::.'iy."i, '."', _ .:~;.:: A 'if.; '.vy. .' . ', 'i.ry' _'."'. ': ', i.".:; 1:521:55 It?:'.::.):': :1'-:"?'1'?:' 1511.1; $544+: 'ig'gi.1 r.ii.r.-yyi-'.Pciyy.u'Ar'.".:yy .- m :3;it:41$“-;.,';:l»:;:;:;:;:;:;.::;:;;;:;:‘:<: '..t.ti3.j, ’3533$:%.1‘32T£.111:5'3:"r JAY. ft.;'?.':.:,' Pu", A '.4..v.:rC;r.'iubry:rr " 1. 's _ 9,t'fttii.?f:firy:'if t:r2c.':Y.i:i:: IRRt 'iy.tert':?,e;r.Tfiy., _r/'.:yyyr'.0'._ GS . 32:“->.;.';:;:-;;:-:;:§:;.;:;:;:,.;:r oT: . tMit '1..:3'i::' :i.'it wr'p.'..".is;i'iii.t fro; 'tttttM “fisfig‘233%.;:::2:s:2.-5:5:2:s 1lliRi ".i'i:tii' .. :2?y':i:kTd:.5:.T:y.:: - o N'o.T.032 Cr'.o".o."uu'. .FrdMh t)jj',i. m.?..':??.,'..':?.:.:).":)",??.'...':?. 3:354? l 5. It patients are ordered to take ‘foods they dislike, try different ways ot preparing or serving it; for in- ‘stance, many people dislike milk, but if given in the form of milk blanc- lmange or junket; they will take it (readily. Again, if necessary to give {raw beet tea; serve it in a colored iglass. over genus neat and stir until it al- most boils; pressing the meat against the sides of the fire tor an hour, but on no 'account let it boil. Strain, skim, .and remove any tat with piec- es ot white kitchen paper, and serve hot. If the patient is allowed salt,‘ add a little, but no pepper. In fever cases salt is often not allowed. Raw Beef Tea This shounld only be made in small quantities as required. Shred 1 oz. of lean beet, and put it into a. cup with two tabiespoontu1s of cold wat- er. Let it stand for an h01 r, press the meat against the sides of the basin, strain and a tiny pinch of salt, it it is allowed and serve in a color- ed glass, over gentle heat and stir Beet tea is still a principal tood in' invalid dietary. This requires care- ful making, as if it boils, what little nourishment there is in it is lost. It must be remembered that beef tea is stimulating rather than nourishing. Scrupulous cleanliness must be ob served when. preparing and serving for an invalid. Ingredients.-1 lb. of topside or ‘buttock steak; 1 pint of water. Method: Remove all skin and tat and scrape the beef into fine shreds with a sharp knife. Put it at once into the water in a clean aluminum or enamelled pan a}; it left on a board the wood at; Se]? 1e nourish, mept of the beef. to saucepan Persian 1 cial calls, with roses. Among the Riffian pirates of Mo- rocco the women do all the agricul- tural and other hard work, while the men, when at home, do t e cooking, and mendng of cloths, mending those of the women. . Probably the oldest women voter in the recent elections in Ontario was Mrs. M. J. Smith, 98 years old, of Co11in's Bay, who walked a quar- ter ot a. mile to the polls and cast her vote for prohibition and, the suc- cessful Conservative candidate for the legislature. Every day is wash day in a. Japan- ese house and this task falls to the lot of the maids, the mistress only needing to have a care that the work is done properly. A subscriber. says the following tips are well worth adopting th every house, and will save money and hours ot hard work: Some shabby grained doors, 1 coat of varnish. Give all linoleums a coat of var- nish, applied with a wide camel hair brush. In the hall, dining room or kitchen, once doing will last' two months, in bedrooms where there is not so much wear'it will last twelve months. You will thus obtain a beau' tiful polish which will not come off and can be Washed without the con- tinual expense ot re-polishing. The "lite" of the lino will be lengthened and in the case of printed lino the pattern will not wear off. Some shabby woodwork, especially grained doors, look like new after a. 'iGilt picture frames given a coat of colorless varnish will not tarnish, and will not go shabby with age. If the brass tender, etc., wants re- laoquering polish it, and give it a coat of colorless varnish; it answers just as well and does not require cleaning afterwards. Plaster work, trtatuttets,.ete., given a coat ot colorless varnish look like marble, and can he washed as often as you like. lf a "trotsted" window is too dark give the glass a coat of varnish; it will then become transparent. SOME FEMININE FACTS How to Make Beef Tea USES FOR YARNS]! adios, when they make Bty- pelt each other playfully 'PPM yr.:rt," FMD' TILLSONBUBG, ONT.--"Ever since I can remember Dr. Pieree'g medicines Even?l ttf, in oué - aml y at ome an . " . , l they never failed to . 1llll7ii1th Ikvtailf, resiulgs. " I e o en - e 1- Mr, cal Discovery , was . , @- used as a tonic and we _ v blood purifier and M for bronchial troub- g le and it ¥roved ex- , - cellent. have per- ” , ei'." .. sonallgr taken it for " " Z! bronc ial trouble and the 'Favorite Prescription’ in build me up when I was run-doqtt 19d they were both very benefieial.m-MU CLIFFORD MITCHELL. Phone 771 HAMILTON "mmMmtmmimtmttmuummmmu Fp, as King E. i, 'iii 4 Doors West of P. o. i r":".. Hamilton t Ont. i ltr., Established A, D. 1900 '; 'iiummuutmnumunimmmonmi Bloodless people, thin, anemic people, those with pale cheeks and lips, who have a poor appetite and feel that tired, worn or feverish condition in the spring-time of the year, should try the refreshing tonic powers of a good alterativis an; blood purifier. Such a tonic druggists have sold for fifty Years, is Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis- covery. It is a standard remedy that can be obtained in tablet or liquid form. Made without alcohol from wild roots and barks. At this time of year most people suffer from what we term " spnng fever " because of a stagnant con- dition of the blood, because of the toxins (poisons) stored up within, the body during the long winter, We eat too much meat, with little or no green vegetables. LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, Etc. PLASTERING HAIR MORTAR COLOR LATH Following Golds, Grip or Flu. Thin, Watery or Poisoned Bloc! All Other Contractor's Supplies GRIMSBY :-: Ontario 11.82 J. Ihn SPRING FEVER PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT VICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Wednesday, April 14th, 1920 See Rouse Better facilities than ever for ettleiegt ang. prompt service. 81 MAIN STREET WEST Shell Rimmed Spectacles and eye glasses in every varie- ty and style. Shell Rimmed all shades, either white, black, wine or brown, put on your own glass- es while you wait. Remember always satisfac- tion or your money back. or repair to those yen wearing ? MO NEY TO LOAN Sunday School &ippliies Tarbell’s Pelenbet's, Arnold’s Notes on the Lesson, Torrey's Gist of the Lesson, Golden Text Booklets, Class Books, Collec- tion Envelopes. Get ready for 1920. Prize and Library Books in great variety.. C contractor's and Builder's Supplies, Books, Stationery Leather Goods 16 WEST KING STREET Phone R. 1060 HAMILTON; _ W. W. KIDD nn "no nun (BY DR. VALENTINE I. B. ROUSE ausiiii" r - L' a3?” PNty d V lllgear,! o T " TiM 7: 'llllli " s 'll PlHF , W l - l.. - cam. I l I _ if} are

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