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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-7-21, Page 3Office Phone 30. ROYAL YEAST CAKES are now pack in square packages. Each package con- tains five canes, which are equal in quantity to six round cakes. All dealers are author- ized to guarantee that the quality of the round and square cakes are identical in every respect. Ifll 11 SERMONS WE SPE (By Edgar A. Guest.)' I'd rather see a sermon than hear one any day; I'd rather one should walk with me than merely tell the way. The eye's a better pupil and more will- ing than the ear; Fine counsel is confusing, but exam- ple's always clear. And the best of all the preachers are the amen who live their creeds. For to see good put in action is what everybody needs. d soon can learn to do it if you'll let ale see it done; 1 can watch your hands in action, but your. tongue too fast may run, And the lectures you deliver may be very wise and true, But I'd rather get my Lessons by ob- serving what you do; For 1 may misunderstand you and the high advice you give, 'But there's no misunderstanding how you act and hots you live.. When I see a deed of kindness, I am eager to be kind; When a weaker brother stumbles, and a strong man stays behind, Just to see 'if he can help him, then the wish grows strong in me' To become as big and thoughtful as I know that friend to be; And all travelers can witness that the best of guides to -day Is not the one who tells then, buf the one who shows the way. One gond man teaches many men be- lieve what they behold; One deed of kindness noticed is worth= forty that are told. Who stands with omen of honor learns to hold his honor deal', . For right living 'speaks a language which to everyone is clear. Though an able speaker charms me with his eloguence, I say, , Pd rather see a sermon than to hear one any day. Childff -Cry 'FOR FLETCHER'S C&S1'"ORiA Germans seek to throw guilt on Pol- es of French officer's death in Silesia. Another German warcriminal is freed. First state ball since 1914 is held at Buckingham Palace, Fifteen are killed In Belfast rinta. President Harding approaches Britain France, Italy and Japan on D`J'armatnent Conference, • Gen Smuts returns to London with Irish basis for settlement. HOW YOU CAN TELL GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin --No others! There le only one Aspirin, that marked with the "Royer Cross" -all other tab- lets are only acid imitations. Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been prescribed by physicians for nineteen yea's and proverb safe by mils •hone for fain, headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Handy tin boxes of I2 tablets -also larger "Bayer" packages, cat bo had at any ding store. Made in Canada. •Aspirin la the trade math (regletertd fu Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of lionoacetieacldoster of Sabieylinacid. While it Is well known that Aspirttt means ll.yer manufanattro, to assist No llntblie against lnzitations, the Telil'ots of 7taycr Com nity, Itd•r will' beeteni ped 'with their emoted trade ,mark, tit} 'Tager Crone." T gird Home Pbome 93. The Clinton New Era Tllursday; July 21, 921 FALL FAiRS PAY WELL THE "HOME PAPER PrepAre Now to Harvest `and Store Root R00 t Crops. Best Mixtures and Methods of 'Sinking Bread With Flour of 'Various (cereal Grains. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agrkqulture, . Toronto.) TO the general farmer who grows good grain for feed, to the specialist in garden and truck crops, and par- ticularly to the live stock man the ball Fair offers an opportunity. It pays to advertise and the Pair is the place where the people pee the goods produced, and seeing is believing; Moreover, the papers report the win- nings and through these the exhibi- tor getsa large amount of advertis- ing free which would otherwise cost him a considerable amount of money. Winning in competitions under a competent Judge adds dollars 'to the value of stock shown and in- creases the, market price of any com- et/edit/sae well as giving the exhibi- tor a standing not only in his own community but over a sectidn of country corresponding to the size and influence of the show at which prizes are won. The Fair is a good place to make sales. Prospective 'buyers see the good exhibits made and en- quire, about tate breeding stock at home. Stockmen show at Fairs large- ly to make sales riither than to win prizos although the latter is a factor in the sales and they are not dis- appointed as evidenced by the grow- ing interest in the Tall Fair. Show- ing at the Fair, coupled with a judi- cious newspaper advertising policy, which should never be neglected, is good business. The two go together and work hand in hand, It pays to let others know of year good stock.' Use printers' ink and show at the Fall Fair —Prof. Wade Toole, 0. A. College, Guelph. Hints on Harvesting Root Crops. Root crops should be taken up be- fore the weather becomes too wet and disagreeable in the fall if in any quantity. It is slow work at any time and becomes much more so un- der cold damp conditions. Lift the roots with a digging fork and twist off the tops, putting them in piles and covering with the tops. If a large area is to be lifted, and one is expert with a sharp hoe, he can very quickly remove the tops, but they will not keep quite as. well. The roots should be ploughed out, throw- ing them as much as possible on the top.' Bins with slatted sides and bottom should be trued for storage where possible, as this gives the roots a chance to sweat. If the stor- age r00111 temperature is above 40F. cover them with sand. Carrots should not be deeper than two feet in a bin, others may be four feet. Where cel- lar storage 15 not available use pits, These Should he three feet Pride, two or thl'o l feet high and of any length, Run the pith north and south where possible, and have them on well - drained ground. Put a layer of straw on the ground and cover first with straw 6 inches deep then •6 inches earth, and as the frost gets harder cover with fresh strawy manure, Have ventilators every 15 0i 203ee., as all roots sweat in storage. These may be tilled with straw during coli periods. All roots ctsould be as free ft mu dirt as possible when put in storage. It is often advisable to leave a fen days in srnall piles so that at the second lifting any • adhering will be removed.-j�••A, 11, MacLennan, B.S.A., Ontario vegetable Specialist. Cereal Grains for Bread -making. On this continent and in Europe we use wheal in much larger quan- tities than any other grain. This is because the flour made from wheat contains the constituents necessary to term gluten. ltye contains a simi- lar substance to a lesser extent, while the other grains do not have any of this material. Gluten is a tough, elastic, tenacious substance, capable of considerable expansion. Conse- quently, when the gas liberated through the action of yeast seeks to make its' way out of wheat 16 of dough the gluten expands, retaining the gas and causes the dough to rise. When the bread is braked the gluten is "set" or coagulated, and this ac- counts for the light porous structure of wheat bread. When surrounded by a proper crust the moisture is re- tained and the bread may be kept for several days and still be an at-- trective article or food, Rice, oats, corn and barley cannot beused alone to prepare bread of this type, They cannot be expanded by means of yeast for their le no cohesion in the mass. They may be used in making biscuits and cakes or quick breads, which brealts easily, dries out read- ily, cannot he safely transported, and must be eonstimed within a few beers after beiltg prepared, On' the other haus)., }.here is com- paratively little difference in the coulpoettioXt of the various • cereal gt'adns and, consequently, one will furnish about as much digestible.nu- trfents as another, 11, flier,, in a aline of•wheat shortage like the present, we substitute 'some of the dour of eons, oats, barley, buckwheat, gree for wheat flour in necking bread, we do not decrease its •uutriive value, 1 We tie dilate the gluten,and thus, liutft the power, of expansion of tate dough find we matte tie bread dark- er, but we have rained: the desir- able et e textures of bread, Silkiness 01 texture and whitenees of crumb ever° counted points of excellence in, the bread of the old high patent flour, but nndot the preeesi conditions of longer extraction of the Wheat grain Arid the bntrmdttction of substitutes, it wrong for lite eonsutner to place A high valuation on these pottag --- Fref.- It, ftarcourt, 'f. A. CoIk' u, Gilelyh, . It's printed o1d-fashined and homely Bearing name of a small country town; With an unfeigned sneer at its wrapper queer; The postman, in scorn, thrpws it dont, But I scan every line that it offers, Each item brings something to 'view, Through the vista of years, through you'th's pleasures and fears, It serves their keen touch to renew, The death of a girl I once courted, The. growth of a firm 1 once peered, The rise of a friend 1 love to, commend, The fall of a man I revered, As 1 read I drift dreamily backward To the days when to live Was a joy, 1 think I pore, till the city's dull roar, Grows faint and again I'm a boy. Rare` perfume of greeen country by- ways, . , Fair music of flowers and bees. And the quaint little town with streets leading down To the creek and the low -bending trees. Around me the forms of my comradees About us earth's glory unfurled, Each heart undefiled, with the faith of a child, Looking forth to a place in the world And the paper tells blow all have pros- pered. I follow their lives as they flow, Applauding each gain and regretting each pain For the sake of the days long ago. I Above all the huge city dailies, With wondrous utterances wise, • This scant page hath power to spread for an hour .A fairland sweet to my eyes, "THUNpERER 'CLASHES W ITH GOVERNMENT." ,A Left: Lord Northcliffe, whose attacks to reuresentatives of his papers being Lord Curzon, foreign secretary, who in the editorial criticism of The Times, upon the British Government have led barred from the foreign office. Right was linked with Premier Lloyd George and who gaye the order of exclusion. r a a. * * 8 .y * * a * a la British authorities in Constantinople arrest Red p:ntters. ERVHHS HEADACHES !DIZZINESS COULD NOT SLEEP. Mrs. M. Damgand Young's Cove Road, N,B., writes: -1'I was -bothered very much with my heart and nerves; had nervous headaches anis dizziness, could not sleep at nights, and my appetite was all gone. I was almost on a nervous breakdown when a neigh- bor told me to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. This I did, and before I had the second box used I was better." To any of those suffering in any way from derangements of the heart or nerves, such as palpitation of the heart, faint and dizzy spells, sleeplessness smothering feeling, shortness of breath, etc., we can recommend our R-CILfs3e.IEM3'6- HEART and NERVE MILLS Price, 80c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FACTS ABOUT CANADA Y a a * * * a F * .1 * * * million cords of wood, a a Manitoba is commonly spoken of as a pltairie Province, but since the ex- tension of the Province northward; ful- ly 75 per of its surface,is covered by forests, the entire central and northern parts of Manitoba are still practically unbrok en forests, the heaviest growth of timb er being in the northern lake districts. . The principal trees in Northern Mari- itoba are the spruce, poplar, tamrack birch and jack pine. These northern districts contain vast quantities of wood for the manufacture of pulp, and abundant waterpower is available at many places. Fur -bearing animals are plentiful in Northern Manitoba, An estimate made by Commissioner Campbell placed the value of furs taken in that part of the Province during the winter of 1916-17 at one million dollars. The numerous lakes and rives of Northern Manitoba many of which are large are well -stocked with excellent fish, white fish being very plentiful. Fishing in Northern Manitoba is chiefly carried on in the winter, the fish being taken In nets placed below, the ice. The coarse varieties, such at suckers are used to feed the dogs kept for transportation service. Saskatchewan area of valuable mer chantable timber comprises a belt ex- tending from east to west across the central part of the Province bounded on the north by the Churchill River. About 20,000 square miles of this forest area of Central Saskatchewan has been surveyed and it is estimated that the area contains about four billion board feet of lumber and about fifty It is estimated that the whole forest area of Saskatchewan contains timber equivalent to 122,000,000 cords. About Newfoundland, In 1918 Newfoundland imported 35,084 barrels of potatoes, having a val ue of $115,651. During the year 1919 Newfoundland imported 235,913 barrels of flour the .value of $115,651. In 19.19 the expenditure of the Gov- ernment of Newfoundland amounted 'to $6,766,389. About $100,000 were spent on education, ]W C 'S PHOSPHOD !ENE J The Great English Preparat,on- Tones and invigorates the 'Whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and BreinWerry, Despondenccyy, Loss of Energy, ,Palpitation of the Heart, Faii;ng Memory. Price $2per box.3; for $5, Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free.TdigE WOO© OsEDICiNE CO..TORONTO,ONT. SEAFORTH MAN LIKELY ON BUSINESS REVIVAL COMMISSION OF GOVT. Toronto July 14—The Globe says: The Globe learns unofficialr3 that the Drury Government of a special Commis sion to look into industrial and com- mercial conditions in Ontario with a view to evolving practical plans for general revival The Commission will probably in- clude representatives of Boards of Trade Ontario manufactures and farmers. The personal of the Commissitittt L under consideration, Two promidienf agrarians deemed likely to be appoint- ees are W. C. Good of Paris, and R. J. McMillan, of Seaforth. Mr. Good is a gold medalist in economics of the Univ- ersity of Toronto and has been describ- CALL THE YEAR ROUND MOTORING IS to ' • ONE OF VANCOUVER, ISLAND'S CH'.A.RMS 0R IV0A` CAUGi-1-r t/ANCOVVPR 1✓'1 ar1N0 is The motorists' idea elf enrolls° is n beautiful country where road± and weather permit continuous tra've Ming. The nearest approach to that Ideal ih the north-western part "of titin continent le Vancouver! Island. Nature has provided beau- ty and the right sort of cent - ate; man has built fine roads. "the totnperature o1 Vittoria, the limb pt, Wand life, is to modified ny the japan cnrront that its seeerage mean temperature is 4,5 ;,egreca l+. There is a range of only 22 degrees t. between the tztld-winter anal mid- summer averages, 1 Sunshine is the rule, ,averaging nearly six hours for 'each day in the yyear. Of retiree,. the smninel' days 11a,v'e longot' hour u there o 'o i- t ti,G the is u tgl 't;unshlno alt winter to keep vegeta- Ilion egeta-t tion 'green 5hd gardens in bloom. 'While Vitteela has few rainy daps, the Itnnnttt procipltation beteg 27.46 inches, "Allele le less than /lent away f other Pacific Coml. point north of Pan Feetiefsce, the My °has abunt1- ; k an0 it( water, caught by ,beighisoring irtodlntains. 41"P RC:WI VAN,COt vgtz t LANo' Alihottglt situated On the nftllli- erhmost tip of An tolar•ut, 't'Icierta is giltte free tem fogs, Becattta, of Its 1'oev flange of varlatme in tent- peratuk`b and clearness' of alums- »ItOs ,, this city was Omen by elm Meridian Government tie the sec tor its two gcetat ollsorvato, ews, The rentor roads of the d •land) are Worthy of tbeir sotmund, Vitoria with NA mhos of rs'std'•ntlni strnrfta and 'more odes of 'Marine drives and heautifiil eft web1; 0 Mit le; noirit ear maty delightful tripsct' . r• Anro%g theta are Ile 41) inline rf Eaanich T'eniiistrl1 lI iron . g lei baro time tifrdovt T t 4, Weediest. "thrlilftil mettle that clime t111 to the observatories, rind ,y ;fourteens 411110 run to the famous Butchart Estate with its sunken gardens, metamor- phosed melt garden and exquisite Japanese .gam'rien. The Tsiaud Highway is the pride of the island. 11 is a 170 mile stretch of well -trade road running from Victoria to Campbell Falls along the ,Gelf of Georgia, It is strlini with pteferostitts, towns and brr,neh roads lead to such tielight- fttl retorts as Shawinigan Lake. Cowlchan Luke, Cameron Ce take, Clretit 'Central Leiko, and many a. I out. stream, The soothers por- tion of the Ft'ghway is known as f.hsl Malabat Drive, l/ronotniced by tho knowing ones an a pos/set nlotorway. ed as "'the U. P, 0, Professor of Econ- omics," Mr, McMillan is a director of the U. P. 0,, Co-operative :poriepany, POTATO CROP DISEASES Most ,Serious of Them Widely established in Old ,Ontario.. Varieties uf_teralns Which Give Heas. lest Yields -,-0, A. C. No. 651 peed Barley . of All -- Get, 17vezytlilng In Readiness for Spring Spraying Non. (Contributed by Onterin Dopnrtment of Agriculture, Toronto,) 0 ISFICIA,LS of the Ontario De• pertinent of Agriculture in- spected 313 seed potato fields in Nontlaern Ontario last year of 278 acres, and 119 tlelds qualified for eertttied seed. 'It Is esti- mated that there sere 16,000 bushels of certified seed secured from North- ern Ontario, All of this is being shipped to Old Ontario to be planted n year, The survey which was made last year by inspectors to detect diseases In the potatoes was spread over 32 counties, although the reports from four of that number are not included in the statistics because of irregular!. ties in the work. The territory cover- ed was from Northumberland and Peterborough counties west to Essex, not including Simcoe and Victoria. It *as found in this survey that an average of 15 per cent. of the pota- toes had the most serious disease of Leat, Roll, and that 7 per cent. were affected with Mosaic, a total of 22 per sent. affected by disease. An in- teresting fact revealed by the survey is that the diseases are most common along the shores of Lake Ontario, through Dufferin and Wellingtca, counties, and along the shore of Lake E;ie through to Essex county. Far. their north the percentage of disease is much smaller. While the average for bete two diseases is 22 per some of the counties shouted a much higher rate, as Hal/lintand 29, Wel- land 61.7, Lincoln 33,5, Wentworth 26,6, Brant 44.8, Halton 32.1, Peel 51.9 and York 25,4. The standard in this province permits of two per cent, Loaf Roll in No. 1 seed and 5 per sent, in No. 2. In severe Mosaic the percentage is the same, although in slight Mosate the; figures are doubled. The cause of these diseases is not known. Whether there is ,some or- ganism, or whether the climate has something to do with then, is a matter of doubt, Prof. P. A. Murphy, of Charlottetown, who is the Chief Pathologist for potatoes for the Dom- inion, and who is attached to tire Central Experimental Farm, is at work on this problem, and it is hoped Ihet before many months the rause will be •known. At any rate, it is known Ihat the diseases are more coutt::c: in p^taics in the Southern States. That is why it is expected Ontario are potatoes will ee in de- mand o-mandthere in a few years. Let:ding of Sprio.4 (lrttbn, The old €i roc:crl hurley gave way to the Maadschenvi, and that in turn has given pine to the U.A.C. No. 21, which is now grown throughout On- tario to the exclusion of practically all other varieties. The Egyptian and the Black Tartarlan varieties of oats which were popular at one time have been largely displaced by the Banner and more recently by the O.A.C, No. 72 and the 0.A,C. ,No. 3 varieties The 0,A.C. No. 72 variety has a com- paratively strong vigorous straw, spreading head, and white grain of good quality, the hull being quite thin. In experiments at. fife Ontario Agricultural College it has surpassed the Banner in yield per aero in each of nine out of ten years. 11 has tuade a phenomenal record in connection with tho Ontario Standing Field Croce Competitions, taking more first prizea than all other varieties of oats cone bined. The O,A.C, No. 3 variety is ten days earlier than the Banner or the 0,A.C. No. 72, and is an excellent variety for mixing with barley when it is desirable to grow the two In combinatlon. Of the spring wheats the Red Fife, the Marquis and the Wild Goose are the -principal varie- ties. At the present time, however, when the demand for wheat for bread production is so urgent the Maequis and the Red Fife, and especially the former, should be grown as erten. sively as possible in Ontario. Spring rye does not yield equal to Winter rye but its cultivation will perhaps be Increased somewhat during the present year. The O,A,C, No. 61 variety has given the best results, surpassing all other kinds in yield td grain per acro, ---Dr. C. A. Zavbts, 0. A. College, Guelph. "..... tiring gid Litt 9f diadnese, It 18 ntft Se much the thought of re- ceiving thn customary holiday gifts which most pleases the fancy, but rather that pleasure the heart derives from dwelling upon joyful surprises It may bestow upon others. To bring a smile of gladness upon another's face la, indeed, a boon more precious than a Christmas gift,, and the joy Of bestowing can never be equaled by the receiving. The Women's Patriotic Society ot. Japan is probably the largest in th6. World, having over 1,000,000 mew bar's. A regular supply of salt will be Emend helpful in promoting atria in live stock. If pasture Is provided for ifies, it will require less anent For a pound of gain. Mares previous to foaling will /,or - form a good dual of work if they ;fro carefully Wieldier' and the result Will be stronger foals than with Idle }nares. ZEMA*YOU aro nd x pollutant., net when Solt 1110 int- (;haaa'p Oint- ment for eleve', endo :Sabi grrita- atoua. It relieve', at 01105 anti gradu- ally heals the akin, hdlnpie box 1)r, super and Ointment 20. sta:upiffor postage, ggeu a sox' all dealers or Adman -son, Bates is Ca, T.,irn(ind,Toronto THOMAS GUNDR'Y Live stork and general Auctioneer GQDERIQH cDNT runlet/4i 5,106 a atieatpnj. Or±t.,s �tg; New Ecanoe, rem, sty abteb4 iooWi le %Tenonshte, Clinton,)l'annerre sale Ft o Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted to eTiuone cheap jewelery. bier better to p y a fait price and know exactly what vett are getting, ,, . You will never be sorry -for aA matter of money, it is easily the most economical. Ttat has mean Said ;eo often that everybody by this titoe should know it -and yet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in Nee land Now to get persona} -3f you worse) like to miss that sort altogether-- UUME 1311,13E If you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in -TOME HERE And open at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair W0 R8 e i unto Jeweler and Oettieilua II t'r t 1 Ihirritmtt Llt'eilses ON HAND, Bran Shorts, Oil Cake Ground Corn, Salt and Tankage BEFORE BBUYING See all Prices on Government Golandard White and Yellow Blossom and Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Red • • Clover and Timothy Also a Quantity of Wood For Sale. t: �m a Hn1 rd Sol t}t Phone 123 OR. F. R.IIX€)l'd IMENTHST Crump and Htrldg0 Work n 8perkattya " raduate of C,C.D.S... Chicago. and B4O,dia Toronto nyfefd on Innndnra Hal' tea to n Dil. fi. FOWLER, DIEltiTIN'r. Officea over O'NEIL't3 store. Special ears taken to maks dental trot .,qnk as pain'ees Se noseible, Piano Tuningr Mr. James Doherty wishes to !n+ form the public that he is pre,. pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing Orders left at W. Doherty'a phone 61, will receive prompt attention. DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS "I 1.30 p. tn. to 3.30 p. mt. 1'1 7.30 p. in. to 4.00 p. tn. 1 Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment onlp. Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. I3.E6YDON BALIB6STER !SOLICITOR NOTAH P17131,I0, ETO ontNTON H. T. R A N O E1 Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate tNBURINCIt BOPlNT-Representing 1t Fire enraa00 coaupaaies, Divisions ,Court 011ice. (i. D. McTaggart M, 14, Mo'Taggafy 1cTafga,rt Bros, 11141BRIERS ALBERT ST , Gf,fi+TT(alO7 A. General, Banking Boathook ,.90TEt DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Intsrest showed a deposlts The ArielKiltop Aluwt.all. Fire Insurance enc Rtirm end Notated Town 111,t -op' arty Only insured, Head 011ico-!Seaforth, Out Otnc.re -•_.. • .,, J. Connolly, Goderlch, Presklent;.teai Evans, Beechwood, Vice-Presldt;e'.s rhos, E. Hays, Scaforth, Secretary, Treasurer, Acute Atex. Leitch, No. t, Clintons L'dlenrti Ninrdrlev. 5eafatrth; Wm. Chesney, rig mondvlile; ,1 W. Yee, Goderlcbt R. q Jarinutb, tlrodbagatt. • y Directors 1 {rifts, Rion, Nn I, S,xt„rth f John ROC. neai'eis, SIrodhagen; James loans, lima*. wr.444 1H, NIf. fan, Cllntoni Janne CmbnetoUv, C ^d.•rtrhe D. F 1Nc(3retue Po. S, 3s.dotthe J. G. (rIev.^., Y Wtaifstii4 Fsbt i' eferris, itanihekt Gell R7alor,tl' h I'I'i. 5, S*,.folia.