HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-10-28, Page 8PAGE 6
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The Clinton New Era
TWOED RAINCOATS
If the present season does not suggest a Raincoat, a
sudden downpour catching you unprepared will.
The Raincoat can be worn anywhere, at any time, the
most useful garment a man or woman can have in his or
her wardrobe. These garments are all of British manu-
facture, are most generously cut, and most carefully
tailored. Buying them at any time here youpay the
lowest market prices when the superior manufacture
and fit, as well as the quality of material used, is con-
sidered. 143, ..t1
Never before have we shown such a large and varied
range of these garments. Among them are weights
heavy enough to take the place of winter coats.
S EE THEM
MEN'S STORE
Custom TyllortU
I n's Furnishing
Phone 103
Opposite Public Llbrary
AT
•
Brown's
PYREX and ALUMINUM WARE
You are invited to inspect our line of .P Y R E X Bread
Pans, Pie Plates, Casseroles both round and oval, (Jelly
moulds, etc. 1 •
Then we have a full line of ALUMINUM Sauce Pans, Ket-
tles, Pudding Paris, Rice BoilersDrinkng Cups, Dippers, Etc.
We do all kinds off Electric wiring, installation work, and re-
pairs, and carry a good stock of fixtures and Appliances.
Corless & Venner
HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL
Phone 53
TRY
. Hawki '4 s
FOR PLUMBING
HEATING AND 1
ROOFING
"M --
1 Repairing Promptly
Done
Phone 53
—0---
tiocla Furnaces Lead
There is a Reason
Ask Us.
-
ti
YOUR WANTS
P OULTRY
WANTED
• —O—
As the Poultry fattening season
is at hand we are prepared to pay
a special price for properly finish-
ed Milk -fed Poultry.. . . '.. .. .
As the grain prices are low it
will pay you to fatten your poul-
try at home this year.
Get our prices before you sell
Gunn Langlois & Co.Ltd
The up.to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
or Holmeeville 4 on 142
We have now a complete stock of
Granetware, Tinware, Aluminium
ware and Cutlery
Washing Machines, Hand and the
Electric
Cook Sill vlkrs` ,H):aters and the
Furnace
Pumps for deep Wells and Cistern
Union Valves,, Couplings, Elbows
Etc., Etc.
—We also carry a full line of
Electric Fixtures, Bulbs, Batteries,
Irons, Grills, Etc.
Call and tell us your wants. We
l will be pleased to show you
0' through our Stock and quote
prices,
Sutter :& Perdue
P'1urnbers&Eleretricians
Phone 147 ,
NEW FRUIT &
PEELS
WOMAN'S STORE.
Dry Goods and House
Furnishings.
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
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Local News
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Moved 3Q Mochines,
The Clinton Knitting factory shipped
30 machines from their factory Isere to
Owen Sound last Saturday. They were
shipped by Elliott's big motor truck.
Ashfield Twp.—Ashfield heard with
deep regret of the death of one of her
oldest and most respected sons, Thom-
as O'Connor, who did suddenly in
Young Sask, on Monday, October 1101,
at the home of his daughter Mrs. Jos
eph Hussey. Mr. O'Connor was born in
Ashfield in 1 54 7 and lived all his life
here until a few years ago, when he left
for the West to reside with his daught-
er,
Goderich—The Dominion Road Mach
inery Co, has closed its factory owing
to ack of material, but expects to reop
en in a few days.
Benmiller: Mr. John Vanstone had
two fingers severed in a cutting box
while filling a silo at the house of Mr.
Wm. Long. 44 ,41,1
Our stock of Raisins, Peels and
Fruit is just in.
Spanish Velencia Raisins 30c ib
Seeded Raisins, large pkg... 3c
New' Curia. ills 25c• Ib
Figs, cooking . , .2 lbs for 25c
New Orange, Lemon and Citron
Peel, Shelled Walnuts •and Al-
monds for fall baking.
How to Keep Fruit and Vege-
tables From Spoiling.
All Bacteria Present 'Must Be De-
stroyed —'Hints on Canning and
Sealing, and Also on Drying In
Special Ovens—Storing Ferrite,
1111e
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, 'Toronto.)
T is a universally known fact•that
foods notl'properlY preserved will
spoil. They with ferment, decay,
putrity dr become moldy. These
changes are brought about by the
development of bacteria, yeasts and
rn.oids on or in the food. If these
micro-organisms can be prevented
from growing on or in the food it will
not spoil. Therefore, the questton'of
food preservation resolves itself, into
the problem of preventing these bac-
teria, yeasts anclinoldffrom growing
or multiplying on or in the foods.
Thls is done` in various ways accord-
ing to the nature of the food to be
Preserved. Convention at Blyth
Overheating,�r freezing will usual-
ly kill the liv7 tissue o1 whteli the
roots are composed, after which they
will readily decay as a result of the
rapid multiplication of bacteria and
molds In the dead tissue.
In the preservation of such vege-
tables as green peas, beans, asparagus
and green corn different measures able the convention was a great success
are necessary. These are green and standpoint. The District president, Mr.
F, S. Sarauge, of Seaforth, presided for
the day,
The morning session was devoted
mainly to the election of committees
and registration of the various Leagues.
Eleven Epworth Leagues throughout
the district were represented and a
splendid report of year's work was giv-
en by delegations from each League.
Seaforth was represented by a delegat-
ion of ten. Delegation to have next
year's convention at'Nile was accepted
with hearty thanks.
The afternoon session consisted of
two splendid addresses given by Rev.
W. it. Graham of Stratford, and Rev,
1t. D. Moyer of Goderich. Mr. Graham
spoke on Christian Stewardship, and '
Mr, lMoyor on Our Social Work. The
conference plan for 192i was outlined
by the district president and a model
Epworth League service was held with
most appropriate musical selections.
The summer sellout at Goderich was dis
cussed and a committee to act in con-
junction with committees from the oth-
er three northern districts was formed.
The evening session was opened with
a song service and the introduction of
the officers elected for the conning year.
A very inspiring adlress was given by
Rev. P. S. Dobson of Alma College, St.
Thomas on self -Government, also a
number of excellent musical selections
were features of the service. The con-
vention was closed after very fine tri-
bute being paid to the officers of the
past year for their splendid work.
The officers elected for the conning
year were:
Honorary President—Rev. S. Ander
son of Clinton.
President—Mr. E. Savauge, Seaforth,
1 st Vice president—Mr. E. aborts,
Blyth.
2nd Vice-president —Miss Errat
Zurich.
4th Vice-president—Mr, F. Sohwanz
Holmesville.
5th Vice-president—Miss E. ,Mooney
Goderich,
Sec'y treasurer—Mrs. 'C, Martin,
Seaforth.
Conference representative — Rev.
Foster, Varna.
Sunday school representative—Rev.
A. E. Milison, Auburn.
III 11111
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Magiatrete's Curt,
Mitgistrate Andrews fined two, of the
.Dashwood men tinder the C. T,•A, on
friday evening,
On Monday evening the Board of
Health land Mr, 5. S. Cooper up for
haying' it nuisance and the case was
laid over a week for His Worship's decis.
ion.
Last week Mr, A, T. Cooper was fin
ed $5 and costs foe having a partridge
out of season. Another will still be
heard on the charge of shooting part-
ridge out of season by Willis Cooper.
Minor Locals.
Sunday is the last day of October.
Hallowe'en comes on Sunday night.
Cosuncil meets on Monday Evening
next,
Have you ordered your tractor yet?
This section was well soaked with
rain this week.
The court of assessment supplied
some amusement when several appeals
both by the plalitill s and defendants got
warned up.
CHAUT.AUQUA
CONCERTS
$2.50
for Sale at W. D. Fair's
plan to Subscribers open
October 30th
Nov. 4 -The Virginia
Girls.
Nov.. 26 --Lincoln Mc
Connell
Feb. 10 --The Zedeler
Symphonic Quintet
Ap122--Roseth Knapp
Breed.
Girls Auxiliary
1
Fred. W. Wigg
The Corner Grocery
Phone 45.
SCRANTON COAL
and' Wood for Sale
—0 --
any who wish to leave their order for
Spring delivery can do so by leaving
their orders at my residence, Huron St.
01 Phone 1511,
Terms --Strictly Cash -Phone 16'3.
7+I - gam /gJ.
ei, A , ie, fit. ,F'h
nu sIS NCIS-41UR01' STREET
THAT PERSISTENT
HACKING,
RACKING
CO -UGH
Can Be Quickly Relieved By.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
The terrible, hacking, lung -racking
cough that sticks to you in spite of every-
thing you have done to get rid of it, is n
great danger to your health, and the
longer it etieke, the more serious the
The annual convention of the God-
erich District Epworth League was held
in Blyth on Tuesday, October 26115. Al-
though the weather was most disagree-
Juicy and If stored in the fresh con-
dition they will either wilt or ferment
and rot. This fermentation and rot-
ting is due to the development of the
bacteria which are present on the
vegetables. There will be sufficient.
moisture present in the plass to en-
able the bacteria to multiply and feed
on the material and thus induce 1 L
rot.
So In order to preserve sees vege-
tables in the fresh condition the hac-
Lerte present Ile"e to be all killed and
all other bacteria prevented ream get-
ting on the material until it is to be
used. In order to acconip1 cit R:ie ti-
process of canning is resortel to. 're
get satisfactory reenlis from canning
vegetables it is necessary to have:
1st. Good sound healthy vege-
tables.
2nd. Good clean sealers wigs deist -
fitting tops and gone] rubbers.
3rd. Wash the vegetables and 011
Into the sealers.
41h. Cover with wafer Belie:1 10
tast e.
5th. Put on the tops and le:+ve
slightly loose.
6th. Place sealers to a s;nrder
boner half filled with enl!1 we' 'r -' 1
(seat to the boiling point fur halt te.
hour.
7t0, Remove seaters from be'l r 01
steamer and tighten doves ase
311s. After 24 hours loosen tee t•• e
and return to the boiler or we-nie:•
and give another half hour's Luiii,r-.
910. Repeat this proms:: ate..r
other 24 hours.. Then Ugh ten down
the tops and place away.
This treatment, should destroy all
micro-organisms prosect mud If the
top is hermetically sealed no othe:i,
can get in until It is opened.
Another method of sterilising le to
give one boiling to the filled se8Mre.
for 3-4 hours. This, however, cannot
be depended on to give as satisfactory
results as the above.
Another method is to heat in stems,
under 15 lbs, pressure for thirty min-
utes. This Is the commercial wa1
for which special strong steamers
(autoclaves), that can withstand 1:'-
ternal pressure, are necessary. A
small vessel of this type suitable fel
household use is now on the market.
Another method of preeervIne
vegetables is by drying them in spe-
cial ovens. This drying process ex-
tracts sufficient moisture from last:
vegetables to prevent the bacteria
present from having the power 10
multiply. unless the materials should
get moist before being used. If suf-
ficient moisture is not extracted 01
should the dried materials get moist
during storage, then decay or rot will
rapidly develop, as the bacteria arc
not killed in the drying process an.l
only requli•e moleture to enable them
to develop.
In the storing of such fruits as
apples and pears it is essetnlal:
1. To have only sound specimens.
2. To pack carefully without.
bruising.
3. To store in a cool, well -ventilat-
ed place where they will neither be
overheated or frozen.
Such fruits as strawberries, rasp-
berries, plums, peaches, currants,
blueberries, ete., which are soft, can-
not be kept any length of time with-
out fermenting or molding unless
they are canned.
The canning process- Is empty for
the purpose st killing all hold spores
and yeast cells that are on the fruit
and preventing others getting on un -
111 the material is to be used.
Canning fruits Is not so difficult as
canning vegetables because it is eas-
ter to kill yeasts and molds which
affect fi•utte than it Is to kill bacteria
that affect vegetables.
''These fruits may be cooked in a
fruit kettl0, Begltr added to taste, and
filled hot direct from Ilse kettle into
eteellized :melees removed digest from
scalding water.
.Anolhor -way to preserve such
fruits is by the cold pack method. It
this 11101hod the tr11115 are not. cooked
before putting Into the sealer. Sound
fruit not overripe- should bo used,
TMs Is picked over and tilled directly
into clean sealers, Stone fruit should
be .pitted.
A syrup of sugar anti water sweet-
ened to taste is then tilled into sealers
so as to connpletely cover the fruit,
The ,tope, rubbers and rings ate put
on but not screwed doivp tightly. The
sealers are than placed in a,• boiler
containing cold wafer sulflcfont to
reach titres -fourths up the sealers,
and this is brought to a boll and kept
toiling for half an beer. Tine seniors
aro that removed and i,he tope serow-
od down tightly at once. When
coated, store away.—Prot, Li. H.
3o11efe. 0, A, College, 0uolptl, .
menace becomes.
The constant coughing keeps the lungs
and bronchial tubes in such an irritated
and inflamed condition they get no
chancy, to heal.
Voss will find in Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup a remedy that loosen: t1ie
phlegm and heals and soothes this lunge,
thereby fortifying them against serioue
pulmonary disease.
Mr.. J. W. T. Whitely, Vermilion, Alla.,
writes:—"il wish to express my thanks for
what Dr, Wood's Norwny fine. Syrup
sae done for me, For a number of
wee s ba boon sir 0
eevere healon{,+ cough, rind all the, reined mrd,es
I tried failed to relieve mo Al 1 at l
secured it bottle of "Dr. Wood's," and
after taking it 1 secured great relief. na
Needless to Bay it is now y intention
to always cheep a Ripply eu leezd.0
"Dr, WoonPe" ie 35c. and 601. a bottle
at ail dealer:, The genuine is put up in
a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the
t+mule mar'it; ynannfaeturtel only by Tlse
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
k I l d fter ln
from veru
Thursday, Oct, 28th,
SCHOOL OPENING
means
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS
and
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
920
You are asked to invest-
igate +the merits of our
stock. We invite this
with the assurance that
the advantage will be a
mutual one.
The W. D. Fair eo.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
—THE LITTLE THINGS—That Help Q,1 Wash Day. Have you,
tried Rinso, Wonder Wask, Peerless Washing Compotind.
week. They all help and makes Was h Day Easier.
2 bars N. P. Laundry /"""""--"'"'
soap for 30c.
3 bars Laundry soap 25c
DON'T FREEZE
As the genuine'Scranton Coal is cans
ing across in very limited quantities we
are snaking special efforts on behalf of
our people by substituting.
NUT COKE
BRIQUETS
CANNEL COAL
SOFT COAL
WOOD
SLABS
We have these in stock at prices that
will save you money in comparson
with the ridiculous price of authracite,
Orders will be taken and accounts
May be paid at H. Wiltse's store.
Try a substitute for your fall burning
we can •satisfy you.
JNO. R. MUSTARD
Clinton St Brucefield.
Phone for Clinton No, 74,
Phone for Brucefieh1 11 en 618,
3 pkgs Rinso 25c
2 pkgs Wonder wash 25
If you Want Something
good in COFFEE, ye
have it. Ask for our
"LADIES' DELIGHT"
3 pkgs Peerless Wash- it is good,
ing Conspouud 25C
GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT
Try some for next
1 10 Black Tea ..60e
2 It)s Black tea.. $1.ls'",
SPECIAL
i pkg Cream of Barley
for 25c:
TANGLE FOOT
Fly Poison Catches the
Flies.
JO NSON
PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDE• D TO
The "C' L E V F I A N D" Bicycle
are sold in Clinton by
J. H. PAXMAN
The Garage that gives real Bicycle, Car and
Battery Services
SOLD FOR CASH OR EASY TERMS
ORDER YOURS TODAY
Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT.
MUSiC IN THE HOME
adds immeasurably to life's plea-
sure. You can have it at once,
even if you are not a player of
any instruments, Our talking
machines reproduce all kinds of
music from the latest crashing
marches to the softest of lulla-
bies. Let us prove it to you in
person,
Then if you want a piano, why
we are handling a piano which
musicians say is the best buy on
the market today. Make it your
business to have me call on you
to demonstrate the Bell. It will,
cost you nothing to have it done and if I can't prove to you where the
Bell possesses' more strength its build; sweetness in tone; and has
the easiest touch; and the. best friced piano containing those points. 1
will give you one et one-half the price—so get busy and call me.up
you stand a chance to save some money.
1
Jonathan Hugill
BOX 229,
Phone 216. ""t.=.51.(;1;
MUSiC STORE,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
The Difference in Shoes
eee..asr.5+sn:iil n::7...�s"^•.. 1irereml"rr'e'rereee.
The Difference between the sort of Shoes we Se11 and the
"other Sort" will be perfectly apparent to anyone who com-
pares our "Grade of Shoes with "Just Shoes."
The ,Jackson Shoes
are built up to a Standard and Not Down to a Price! The re-
sult is that our Shoes are more economical than uncertain.
Shoes. Th,2y wear so much longer and look so much better
than "Bargain Shoes" that they are a better Investment Dol-
lar for Dollar, than any Shoes which sell for less money,
The true test of Shoe value is not the first cost, but the filial
cost—not what they cost per pair, but what they cost per year.
It is upon this simple test of Va lue that the successful grow't
h of our Shoe Business is based.
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FRED
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