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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-6-30, Page 3O co Phone 3I). Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug- gists, Grocers and General Stores. SUNSET CAMP Registrations are Now Being Re- ceived for This Boys' Work Training Camp. Registrations are being received by W. N. Meikle, Secretary of the Sunset Training Camp 'Committee (Box 537, Goderich, Ontario.) for this summer training camp for boys' work leaders and prospective leaders, which will be held at Point Farm, near Goderich. Point Farm has an unrivalled bathing beach and ample grounds for any game, in fact it would be hard to imagine a snore ideal spot for the camp than just the spot selected. The camp is intended for Sunday school superintendents, teachers and leaders of boys' classes, lovers of boys who want to learn something of a boy's natere and methods of character building; and also for older boys (over 17 years of age) who may want to learn how to become Trail Rangers or Taxis leaders. This in one of the On- tario Summer Training Camps, and is promoted by a co-operative commit- tee in affiliation with the Ontario Boys' Work Board, composed of re- presentatives of the Protestant com- munions of Ontario, the Ontario Re- ligious Education Council and the Na- tional Council of the Y. M. C. A., and is designed to serve the counties pf Huron, Perth and the southern part of Bruce.- t This will be a real camping exper-1 ience, combined with practical demon. stratlons of how to conduct. Boys' Or- ganized Classes along the Tines of the Canadian Standard Efficiency Training Rouse Phone Sia. The Clinton New Era program,and, methods es s the l T...R.FuR � be Bible study, methods of boys' work, athletics, aquatics, hikes,' games, 1eo- BY tures, camp -fires , sing -songs, learning • how to do byd doing. s e will boa ji[mA staff of efficient leaders for instruct- CNS tonal and supervisory work; in addi- tion to the following camp leaders: Rev. S. S. Hardy, Goderich, Anglican Suffered Tie re° $ears Until She Tried representative and camp director; Rev, ftU1T-A=riVCS T, Atkins, Parry Sound, Baptist repre- sentative; Rev. T. Bole, Tilsonburg, Methodist representative; Rev, W. R, McIntosh, London, Presbyterian repre- sentative; Rev. W, D. Fietclier, Toron- to, National Boys' Work Board. The dates of the camp are from July 4th to ilth, 1921, and the.fee is $a for registration, and $7 for board and tent lodging. Register today, by sending in your application to Mr, Mei- kle, Goderich, Arrangements will be made to meet you at the train and con- vey you to the camp. ,s * as * * as * o •w Last year the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police consisted of 1,671 men of all ranks, having 942 horses and 113 dogs. The dogs attached to the Royal'Can- adian Mounted Police are huskies sim- ilar for the most part to those used by the Eskimos, and are kept as transpor- tation animals, hauling sleds during the winter in the Far North. They are. fed on fish, The Royal Canadian Mounted Police maintained 11 Divisional Posts, and were divided into 127 Detachments of which 97 were in the four Western Provinces extending from the Upper Great Lakes to the Pacific Coast, During the year the force purchaser) 207 horses at an average cost of $144. Forty of these horses were purchased in Ontario 4 in Manitoba, 40 in Sask- atchewan, 102 in Alberta, and 21 in British Columbia, During the past year the gross re- ceipts of the Department of the Inter- ior amounted to $9,902,721. From the Dominion Lands was received the sum of $4,738,840; from School Lands, $3- 900,00; and from seed grain $1,155,- 354. The revenue collected by the Depart litent of the Interior from the Canadian FACTS ABOUT CANADA 138VONQUERMUF Aiti4T ]PAT The Great atidcess of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the com- plete satisfaction of all who use them. S-il"TLE:_ Not by purging and weakening the `I '%/ i, n.. Bowels, but by regulating and strength - J Y ening them. e ,, '4 ®_ ois't Hesitate—Geta Bottle— take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Small PW Sweatt Dose Small Price Genuine must bear signature a74€4. DAMk' PETER LAMARRE Pointe St. Pierce, R. Q. "I think it my duty to tell you how much your medicine has done for me. I suffered for three years with terrible Eczema I consulted several doctors and they did not do mo any good. Then, I used one box of 'Soothes - Salvo' and two hey es of'Fruiaa-fives' and my hands are now clear. The pain is gone and there has been no return. I think it is a marvellous cure because no other medicine 'did me any good and I tried all the remedies I ever heard ,pf, without benefit until I used 'Soothe -Salva' and 'Fruit-a-tives.' 'Fruit -actives' cooled the blood and removed the cause of the disease, and 'Sootha-Salva' completed the cure." Dame PETER LADSARRB 50c. a box, 8 for $2.110, trialsize25e. At•all dealers or sent, postpaid by Fruit-a.tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. National Parks last year amounted to $76,742, of which more than ono - half was collected from the Rocky Mountain Park, Here the automobile licenses alone produced $3,935. Last year the Mining Lands and Yu- kon Branch of the Department of the Interior derived from all sources a re- venue of $878,747. This was produced principally by leases of mining locat- ions, The revenue from the Yukon Ter- ritory alone amounted to $97,468. During the year there were lit force 14 leases to dredge for minerals in the beds of rivers in the Yukon Territory covering a total frontage of 66 miles, During last year 110,694 ounces of gold were mined and exported from the 'Yukon Territory, The. production pf gold wtis seriously affected 1iy ilia eV - normal conditions. The cost of pro- duction had enormously increased. The report of the Minister -of Interior states that In the Yukon Ter- ritory there are large areas of gold - bearing gravel that could be profitably worked under more favorable condit- ions. They will be worked when food and labor are cheaper. The Worm Has Turned I Springfield, Ills,— The worm has turned, The Secretary of State has granted articles of the incorporation to the "United Goats of America," whose purpose is "resistance of blue laws." WHEN WOMAN HITS THE TRAIL IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES The outdoor girl—and her name Is legion—knows almost as much about the trails, camps, mountains and fishing of the Canadian Paoifir Rockies as mere man. Every sum- mer Banff and Lake Louise are )thronged with members of the fair sex who hit the trail to view the beauties of, lakes and stream" 'where the trout hide, elihnb mune tains and camp for days near to feature's heart. Safeguarded by expert guides they learnt to ford stream, fish and shoot, while there afro real Swiss guides; from the • kit ?ter: ala INCA ADIA PACIFIC ROCKIEN. Alps overseas to show the way to the summits of majestic mountains. When they ride, climb and camp they wear riding breeches just as well as their brothers, husbands or sweethearts and nobody thinka any- thing about it — not even Mrs. Grundy, because she hes been wear- ing the shortest of short 'skirts her- self to be in the mode. The war changed many things. It gave woman the vote and made brooches forewomen conventional, Beauty Appeals to the Outdoor girl, and she loves thee Canadian Rockies which rise a mile or mere above Lake Louise and Banff be - cause they are unexcelled in beauty, and majesty. The Alpine Club .of Canada has many women members, the most expert of whom do not. hesitate to attempt the conqueet oil, any Peak men have ascended. In 1901 Mount .Asainiboinn wee'ascend-a, ed for the first time by Sir James! Outram. Three years later, ectiee. Gertrude leenham, an English girl,,, was the first of her sex to re welt the enmmit r:F this trent peak, the hlatterltoh„ of the Canadian Rockies. Roth were nssisted by Seriesgitid s. Several made the asrnnt during t`+a ramp of the Alpine Club last sum. mer. ....._. `:*.'.. The Prince of Wales presents Boxing Shield tp Je vish' Lads' Brigade. Colonel Patterson redeiving the medal, SAVE THE CHILDREN Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house may fell that the lives of their little ones are reason- ably safe during the hot weather. Stem] ach troubles, cholera infantum and dia-I rrhoea carry off thousands of little ones every summer, in most cases be- cause the mother does not have a safe medicine at hand to give promptly. Baby's Own Tablets relieve these troub les, or if given occasionally to the well child will prevent their coming on. The Tablets are guaranteed by a govern- ment analyst to be absolutely harmless even to the newborn babe, They are es- pecially good in summer because they regulate the bowels pure. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents g bog ram The Dr,. Williams Medi •chit Co., Brockville Oise: CLINTON BRANCH. nFTHE WEST HURON' -- WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Program for 1921--22 OFFICERS Mrs, T. Kearns lion -Presidents.. Mrs. 5, C. Monroe President Mrs. Roy Bail ist Vice Mrs. 0. L. Paisley 2nd Vice Mrs, H. B, Chant Secretary Mrs. H. Fowler Asst. -Secretary Mrs. Ed. Cook. Treasurer Mrs, Jas. Flynn Mrs. D, McEwen Auditors Mrs. H. Fitzsimons Meetings: 4th Thursday of Each Month In C. O. F. Hall Over the Public Library Programme June Twenty -Third Paper:—Making the Most of Life:— Mrs. Vernier. Demonstration of Ladies Wear. Mrs. Kennedy Roll Call . .. ...,,r -tea-. Hostesses:—Mrs. Flynn O'Connor and Chambers. July 'Twenty -Eighth Picnic Special Rally Day for New Members All to bring their own Work. Hostesses:—The Institute Members August Twenty -Fifth Paper:—The Home Library: — Mrs. Fowler. Demonstration—Pickles-6y the Mem- bers Hostesses:—Mrs. Veneer, Paisley and McEwen. September Twenty -Second Paper:—Study of the Hand Book ---Mrs, Monroe, Discussion of Paper, Question Drawer Hostesses: --Mrs. Feeder, Lawson di Bkobrook, October Twenty -Seventh Address by our District President:— Mrs. Kirk, Reading—Mrs, McMurray Discovery Day Hostesses Mrs. Ed. Cook, Govier and McMurray, -' November Twenty -Fourth Institute Bazaar and Afternoon Tea, December Twenty -Second Peace on Earth good will to men, January Twenty -Sixth Paper—Lives of Noted Women—,Mrs. Plumsteel, Govier and Paisley. Home Nursing and First .Aid:—Miss Granger. Roll Call:—Suggestions for the New Year. Hostesses:—Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Glen Cook, Miss Walker, February Twenty -Third Paper:—Training our future Home Mak@rsi—hits; S; Anderson Dehioitsiratioii—Houle Made Candy: —Mrs. Ed. Gook, Mrs, Glen Cook, Miss Walker. Exchange of Patterns Hostessesr—Mrs. Chant, Plumsteel and Gould. "_` jahc w"�nty-Thi rd institute (At Home) April Twenty -Seventh Paper:—Mrs, H. Jenkins Discussion of Paper Reading:—Tile experiences of a Sales ' Lady:—Mrs. Glew. Music Hostesses—Mrs. Taxman, McClinchey and Ball, Ttlursciay, June 30th, DEAN'S DAIRY C i.I SIN Three Big Questions Answered for Aliik ileo."ers. Shall I Se}) Milit or Crean?--Shordd Cows Be toed on Turnips?—tluw to Pack Butter for Keeping, (Contribuutedf b' Ontario io Department of Shall I sell mint or cream? This will be determined to a largo extent by the cbaracter of the farmiug operations. If the need for direct, Quick cash in largest amount le great, then selling milk will beat "fill the hill." On. the other hand, i1 the. dairy farmer can afford to wait •for the slower returns from cream and live stock, and partice- larly if he desires to improve or tnalutaln Boil fertility, then selling cream is to he recommended. Nearness to . market •ls another factor. Where the dairyman is near a small town and has the time to "peddle" milk, he can matte more ,money dut of. his cows than by any other antes. At ten to twelve cents a quirt, a good cow will return from $25O to $20"0 per year for her intik. When this is compared with $100 to $150 per cow, wharo cream is sold, or milk sent to a cheese factohy or condensery, we see what a decided money advantage there is in selling milk to c ti°'tofuers direct, Hut this plan robs the young things on the farm—often the farm- er's own children—of needed milli snp$ly, hence many farmers are con- tent with less ready cash in order to have better and more live stock, and consequently richer soil, which, after all, is the basis of good farm- ing.—H. H. D. May Twenty -Fifth Annual Meeting Report of Year's Work Roll Call—Topics for the New Year. Hostesses Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. H. Fitzsimons and Mrs. Munroe. OPENING ODE (Tutfe--"Auld Lang Syne") A goodly thing it is to• meet In friendship's circle bright, Where nothing stains the. pleasure sweet, Nor dims the radiant light. No unkind words our lips shall pass Nor envy sour the mind, But each shall seek the common weal The good of all mankind. OUR AIMS AND OBJECTS To do all the good we can, In every way we can, to all the people we can, and above all, to study household good, and any line of work which makes for the betterment of our homes, the ad- vancement of, our people and the good of our country, —0— If —If You Can't do Anything Else BRING A NEW MEMBER —0-� OUR MOTTO "POR HOME AND COUNTRY." rottOICO MUM, gad On A or,* rotleM' r wetS.es iraedfetrt.. t Ilold le taros do _raw. of atresgth— io. 's.- I. SS: NO. u, 15 re t r 1 ot.waril •'paepibl al y�y T FYee pirriphlet, ' , ' tons' Britt col/s: M! Dlata% 0(5, toga/ m. 611t ow* Wlrtne' Should Cows Be Fed Turnips? This is an . old question about which oousiderable difference of opinion exists. If 'my reader is Scotch, he or she will likely answer the question by saying, "Yes," as Seotchmen, turnips, and good farm- ing are three things usually found together on farms in Ontario. _There was a time when butter buyers were not BO particular about the flavor of butter as they are at present. It is common to hear 'yo - men purchasers on city markets, say to farm butter -makers, "Your but- ter is turnipy," which is sufficient to cause a lose of the sale. Cream- eryymen object very strongly to "turnipy cream." While it is doubt- less true that some careful feeders aro able to feed quite large quan- tities of turnips to cows giving milk, without causing way serious trouble, there 1s always danger, which can beat be avoided by not feeding these to milking cows. If they are -grown on the dairy farm they are best•fed to dry cows, fattening cattle, young stook, pigs etc. However, if they are fed in the stable where cows are milking, and more especially where the root house opens into the stable and where the turnips are pulped in the stable or in a feed -room adjoin- ing, the odor of the turnips fills the air, which is carried into the milk pail at the time of milking, and thus the milk, cream, and butter become tainted from the stable air, even though the milk cows may not be 'aci any of the turnips. The sa plan is not to grow turnips on a daft °. rm. Gro v man_ gels, or sugar beets, and corn silage. These crops will give as good returns as turnips, are no more ex- pensive to grow, and are much safer. "Safety First" is a good motto on a dairy farm.—H. H. D. How to Pack Butter for Keeping. The first point to observe in the packing of butter, in order to have It keep well for winter use, is to have good butter. The best butter for packing is usually made in the months of June and September. It is preferably made from compara- tively sweet cream which has been pasteurized. However, -on the farm pasteurization is not commonly fol- lowed, hence the butter should be made when the weather is compara- tively cool, and the cream should be churned before it beboiiie6 veil+ Hour. In fact, the sweeter the cream the more likely it is to produce goad keeping quality in the butter, so long as there le sufficient acid oil .the cream to give good churning results. The cream should...be churned in the ueual way, except that the butter may be washedonce with brine, which is made by dissolving salt in water, inatead of using 'water at both washings. Salt at the usual rate, but not over one onnee of salt per pound of butter, because salt does not pre- serve butter; as 18 commonly sup- posed, except in a minor •degree for unpasteurized cream butter. It is a mistake, however, to add so much Balt that the tine flavor of the butter fa covsired up, }laving Worked the butter as usual, pack it firmly into crocks, dubs or boxes. If unpttralllned wood- en packages are used, these should be soaked several clays in salt water to prevent "woody" flavor in the butter, A better plan is to coat the inside of the tub or box withhot wax, then line with heavy parchment paper, before packing the butter, Glazed crocks which are clean need no lining. When the package Is full, prefer- ably ail from one churning, smooth tite top of the butter, cover with parchment paper ora clean cotton cloth, theu tie heavy brown paper over tho top and place in a cool cellar, or in gold -Storage. Sometimes a suit p.sSte Is put ou top 01 the cloth or paper, and this Is kept moist by sprinkling on water from time to time. This excludes the air and helps to koop tee butter. We rot:omatt'nd packing the batter lit solid. ?erne which Is to be kept for some hale, rather than holding It In fsrinte, even though thede may be tubmorgsd• in brine, --H, IL DOM, 0, M., Gallego, Guelph, meat fr,r Plczenin and duns 1r.e eves at cm an Items the 15 n. Hr Obase s 011,5, ,on Deo If you tapir ands .ad du. a amp for it atm all s or i;da,ansoa, ,ImEt d net.t. Toronto THOMAS GI Ltvo stook and general GODERIOH Pura alms swlba a 811115ain/ Naw hide radio, Clinton pn, :couaCbtl Terms9 reuoennblo, Far • etter Pay The Price ice• Don't be tempted to jewelery. Par bette price and know exa, are getting, Yon ww.seyee tie matter of money, it most economical. Ttat has neem daid everybody by this know it—and yet scarcity of cheap land Now to get persona like to miss abat so COMM k11i13133 IP you would like nothing but high dealt in—(30N11 E And open at that, said our prices were Re te•v421 Jeweler and Opt fit e'r of Marriage L !IMV HANQ Bran Shorts, Oil Cake Ground Cern, Salt and Tan BEFORE BUYING See all Prices on Governme Gsslandard White and Yellow Blossom an Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Red Clover and Timothy Also a Quantity of Wood For J!0For Phone 123 DR. P.R. AXON DENTIST Crown and Bridge work n Spectt.liys radupptppe tof O,O,D,S.., Chioago, and 11,0.D.. aylieliiott slondaw, bray bit to D DIt. B. FOWLER, DENTIST. OHoes over O'NEIL'S store, Special ware takes to make dental trei sent as painlees me possible. Piano Toning . liter, James Doherty wishes to 1 as the public that he is pr ,. .,,nia0.o tonin pared 'o tone regulating, and rep Orders Pett at W. Doherty's pho 61, will receive vromnt attentio DR. J. C, GANDIER OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. m, to 3.30 p, as. 7.36 p. ni, to 6.00 p. SO. Sunday 12.36 $o 1.30 Other hours by appointment mid Office at Residence, Victoria Stree W. BktY]SONJE, BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTA PUBLIC, ETO (MINTON H. T, e DANCE! Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Eetat INs17n0N011 At ffiNT—peprosenbin* l! Fire enra,foo Ooinpaniee, Division Court Office, G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar le'T! ggart Br',oi idluv g M RS ALBERT ST , CLINTON a General Banking Business tranomcted teOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Intrreat allowed e disunite The McKillop Piiutual Fire Insurance el). Partn and Isolated Town Vro6' " erty Only linaured. ,h:^ Head 011icc Senlortk, Ont • (aeon ' J. Connolly, Goderich, Presidents Jail, Berens, Beechwood, Vice-Prosida b Moe. B. Hays, Seafeeth, Secretarel, Treasurer, Alen. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton: fid eses Hinckley, Serfs,rth; Writ. Gheesae, 11 mamdsIlles J. W. Yea, Godarla:ltt R, U Jarnluth, Brodbagea., Dlrwotove TIPEo. Rios. Ma 'i, Sr'fArtst eon noel oewt:is, Lbutii►a;pe.,, .,arias ',Inn. tlael*. woofs M. Mueweet, Ctlaleat Jeweea Connelly, 4lock:Heel: Ci. r Mot:f'agot dra e, Eeaforlhs J Q. C,Tiavrle d Watl5eel Robert Ferris, tiatie;e4 t ski fetes eekeet tits. S.'seise-IL