Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1919-2-20, Page 7It • t w-YWM�,k"nn, Los;? 33. Sbie reward. 1. Reeli3 Brea, .00t VUYollt l roz ppxri _ .> P1L1,, 3IQUIPPpJD NIDCSS1'A•PIOk n(d aI fob printing plant in plaster' Ontario, lnsur�ance carried $1,605. Wla pro for $7,200 on Quick sale ti '1Vlinen T i,lishing Co„ LtO., ' orfnitp. '�y' All➢I(L Y N.P1«r`t_*"1'aF11'AR p'OIt SATa7'A Y in yew sell $0o. Qwnov porous to liaised, 1'N1t1 sell $0,000. WPI'Ut double that amount, Apply J. IL, ale 1V11yoa hublIehrnn Co„ Limited, Toronto, MISORL ANEOW3 �! LI57I's ]OT'1, %!'internal and external e1'ed wash- out waits by our home,trenttlient. ,yruo d tis before too late.' Ar, El111 ui alaraea' Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont L°' IiiS 1'3 1NTIOD TO DO PI,A'IN and light sawing at home, wliole or :mere thud, rood pay, work seat any dis- anye, charges paid, Send stamp for stat licularr, '1Vatiottal 11lttnufac timing t.,a pii'Y, nioptrial, TO PERPETUATE FOREST CROP, Conservative Eeti1natee Made Far Forests of British Columbia. To maintain the forest capital intact the annual cut must not exceed the (mesial growth. In British Columbia it is very much less than the amount which could be out without endanger- ing - the productive ea:paetty of the foroat, British Columbia includes so largo an area and contains so many different site classes that it is difficult to snake .anything more than a rough estimate of its growth. Moreover, the 'probable -loss from fires must her con- sidered. Again, whore natural regen- eration is depended -upon for tlefores- tation, all degrees of restocking occur; fully restocked areas are the exception rather than the rule. Also, a certain ` percentage of the are forested with merchantable stand contains mature and overmature timber whale tiro de- caseapproxhnatoly offsets the incre- ment. Selected areas on the coast, that were fully restocked have been found to produce an annual increment of 1,000 board feet per, acre in forty years growth. Obviously, this figure is much too high for a -general average, even for the coast where the rate is ex- ceedingly high as compared with the interior. Taking the foregoing fac- tors into consideration, 'It has been assumed that the average annual in- crement might be ' estimate(' at 100 board feet per acre, over approximate- ly 50,000,000 acres of comparatively accessible timber -land, under reason- ably effective protection from fire. This assumption will give 5,000,000,000 board Poet as the total average an- nual increment for British Columbia, and consequently, this amotmt could be cut annually without endangering the present forest capital. This is_ ap- proximately five tines the actual cut. The results of the investigations un- dertaken by the Commission of Con- servation show that there is 96,680,000 acres capable of producing merchant- • able timber, but a large part of this area is commercially inaccessible at the present time. With the develop- ment of transportation lines, large areas, especially in the interior, will become more accessible. On the whole, therefore, the estimate of 5,000,- 000,000 feet is considered conservative. s r MODEL VILLAGE IN LONDON British Government Intends to Build One in Capital What is the typo of house that the I3ritfish Government regards as ideal? According to official details of the Local Government Board's housing scheme, which is now pub- lished, the following are the princi- pal requirements suggested :--- _12 houses per acre in urban areas. 8 in rural districts. Maximum of sun in living— and working rooms. • Minimum of sun for larders id stores.• Comfortable' living ropm, 3 bed, rooms, washhouse and bathroom or bath. Standarized essential fittings, such as doors, windows, ranges, baths, bolts, locks, door handles, etc, A good garden. In view of the present famine in houses, the • official announcement that a model village is to be erected in London is particularly timely. This village, the exact site of which is not specified, will embrace all the essen- tials mentioned above. The work of erecting the first houses will, it is ex- pected, be commenceed almost itn- mediately, and developed as fast as the schemes are approved. 0' Is instead of tea or coffee Tiry the chute 'for clays s taifhealth or other reasons _appeal to Ijou You'll like this excellent table hevera a with its (4111c2,1,3A%Rtk, tc1voi'- € ntd +he rosin• ^ og't'''the chi,<'will appeal to ljoit.Ti ra:tl; s Wl3 so much Pol�li1T1 is sold n �lclal, .4--xwlitt • The Weekly l Jrastxbt>,nS This straight -hanging dress has pleats from under the yoke, and et convertible cannar. MtcCall Pattern No. 8726, Misses' Dress. In 4 sizes), 14 to 20 yeaa's, Price, 25 cents. Trans- fer Design No..912, Price, 15 cents. IIP�I Vh 'bll With a pleasing grace ,this model drapes itself at either etude in a sort of pleated fulness, McCall Pattern No. 8750, Ladies' Waist. In 7 sizes, 34 to 46 bust. No. 8395, Ladies' Four - Piece Skirt. In 6 sizes, 22 to 3.. waist, Price, 20 cents .each LDOWN. OF ' HUN AIR SERVICE .WAS.;APPARENT 'I.ONQ BEFORE THE 'ARMISTICE. Morale Crumbled More Quickly Than In Any Other Section of MIlltar)? Enterprlee, Long before. the war came to its mid - den end thorn was plenty of evidence that the German Mr service was going to pieces, as much through the faulty couatruction of their machines and lack oP matefiai, and much of it bad at that—us the difficulty of maintain• ing an efficient personnel. It would seem, from information that I have been able to obtain from the beat p08- -Bible source, that morale in the Ger- man air servlce began" to crumble much mgrs rapidly than their army moral generally, after the first appeal for an armistice.. This was perhaps natural,, having regard to two impor- tant factors. First there was the dead- ly influence in aerial work of any shortage or deterioration in equip- ment and raw materials of construc- tion, and, secondly, there was the fact that in an air service the standard of morale required, for successful work is exceptionally high; because so very much depends upon individual initia- tive, outside the observation of superi- or authority. Several German prisoners interro- gated on one day -gave interesting evi- dence on various points about the German air service. The lodses due to bad landings, for example, were des- cribed '.as very heavy, especially in training centres. A mdchanie ltd was at the Second Pursuit Flight School for six 'months during 1918 stated that in ten weeks 243 crashed machines were sent to Gliamany from this school only, and that during the six months he was there the average number of crashes per day was eight. Shortage of Pilots. Some four mouths ago there was a dangerous shortage in Germany of pilots for scout machines, and pilots were compulsorily trausferred to pur- suit flights from other typos of units, or if coming from training scluadrolls were not allowed to go to two seaters. In this connection it may be noted that pilots formerly always volunteer- ed for scout units. The situation is said to have arisen from the fact that reports of enormous casualties in pursuit flights had been circulating in the German air service, Whereas previously they had been con- sidered very "safe" units, and had even been dubbed "life insurance com- panles." There was also a marked shortage of certain types of machines. With re- gard to personnel, an attempt was made to meet the shortage by compul- sorily transferring Zeppelin mechanics to the aeroplane service for training and employment as pilots. The shortage of petrol, already re- ported by prisoners in reconnaissance and battle flights, had also been felt in pursuit units. Pursuit flights in the Sixth German Army were allowed to fly for an hour only every other day, and pilots were not permitted to carry out independent patrols, To suet up, there was shortage of machines, men and petrol. while the continuance of bad landings, especial- Iy at training centres, suggests that competent pilots wore growing fewer and that trnining was quite inadequate, Those conditions will inevitably affect Gorma yn y'post-war status in aero- nautics nautics as compared with that Of the Entente nations,• which ental' peace time aviation at the zenith of their war time strength and efficiency. This tihreo•piece d'ress has iriiidy, skirt and bloomers. The bloomers are plain at the top, ordinary waistline, full and ,adjusted set the knees with elastic. McCall Pattern No. 8728, Girl's Deess. In .O mites, 4 to 14 yeses. Price, 20 cents. - This costume ,features the rounded :tunic wlglch'dracefully curies aerosss the center -front. McQs,30 Pattern No. 8479, Ladies' Wrist. In 5 sizes, 84 to 42 bust. No. 8788, Ladties' Skirt, fn sizes, 28 to 88 waist, Prier, 20 mite each. Tllosa patterns may be obtained from your local TvIerialt dealer, or from the 14ic(: all Co„ -70.13aml Sit., TS - route, Dept W. jostle(' is merciful schen there are extenuating toriessana s,b but When there' t l 'e' `L nous' mit ern ajustice inns( be , • lord Reading. GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Try this! Yotlr heir gets wavy, glossy and abundant at once. '.00 be possessed of a head of• heavy, beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere- ly at matter of using a little Danderine. 1t is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft flair and lots of. it. Just get a small itottle of Iln'owlton'B Dan- derine now for a few cents—air drug stores. recommend it—apply a little as directed and within ton minutes there will he an appearance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and alt( incompar- able gloss and lustre, and try as you will yon cannot find a trace of dand- ruff or falling hair; but your real sur- prise' will be after abnilt two Weeks' use, when yon will see new hair—sine and downy at first--yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp--1)anderine is, we believe, the only • sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cafe -for itchy scaip and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Dailcserine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strluld ata time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments --a delightful surprlso awaits everyone who tries this. A Beautiful Princess. Princess Patricia is dile of the most beautiful Royal Princesses in Europe, tall and fair, very simple and unaffect- ed in her manner, anti a great favorite Wherever she gods. She is one of the most versatile members 00 the Royal Family, and besides being a painter of merit oho is a noted spot'tswotnau--s prodcjcnr ie tennis, hockey, %golf. and riding. She 'is very fond of skating and ski-ing, its whlrh she was ablo to indulge! 10 Ibo full when in Canada with her hither when the I)ukr or 'Connaught M'On (fav eritm••Gellerttl, UNI.xQwr 'i.'O 0RD1IIP . ficperlhtentt With Electricity tieing Matte ftt Groat Britain, Byrdegrees mall IA becoming master of the seasons. Light', and oleotricity aro being pressed into has gervlee,antl the can already for'ee'an plant -growth, so rapidly that he can beat the oy'din- stay process of Nature by Many weeks, One method Is to treat seed, before' planting it, with small doses of high- tension electricity. In 1910 a trial was made of the method near Burnham• on -Crouch, to Essex, Spring Wheat is usually farm in March or April, CM this occasion, the wheat, of which the - the seed had laden treated by this special proo0Ss, was not sown by., July 19th. It watt up in five days, and on September 16th was In ear. 50 was reaped twelo'erlveeks from Otto thneit was Sown, whereas the ordinary time for wheat to mature i11 England is eighteen weeks. Another method of forcing crops is to runoa current of electrieity through overhead wires, In this way the yield' of oats and beans has been near- ly doubled. Iflxporiments tried last Year in Lineluden Mains Farm, in Dumfriesshire, were particularly euc- eessful. A third method is to use artificial light, either electric or, bet- ter still, acetylene. Plants are thuo made to grow by night as well by day. Cabbages and lettuce are easily forced in this way, but other plants, Mich as 'carrots, seem' to resent it. Flowers bloom earlier under arti- eial light, and are more brilliant, i`.inard's WAR -501A Otirta Colds, did. What Great Tuftal alone wee to the world bof o the war,(torBrit lus Untied lutrl the Unitrd ;,Isles i:algethe•r must he to the world of the futurer •'lir, ttain0a'a Ziolatont Oates Plaints 1,1,, 11 ark ;tulliranr, SUFFERING CATS! GIVE THIS MAN THE 'GOLD MEDAL i' 0 0 0 0-0-0^ - o--® Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoos a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. Ho says that a few drops of a drug called freezono, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly re- lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. This drug is a sticky ether com- pound, but dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce of freezono obtained at any drug store will coat very little but is suffi- cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Cut this out, especially If you are a woman reader who wears high heels. The smallest roadside pool has its water from heaven, and its gleam from the sun, and can hold the stars. in its bosom, as :well as the great ocean. IClnard's Slnl)aaat Cures Distemper. There is an eager export market for Canadian maple products in the States where there has been •a great decline in the home production. Eng- land and France are also enquiiring for our ma'p'le sugar. MONEY ORDERS. Buy your out-of-town supplies with Dominion Express Money Orders. Fire Dollars costs three cents. Prices lest year for maple sugar and maple • syrup were the highest ever known. 'Good sugar sola at 25 cents a pound, syrup from $2.25 to as high us $3.00 a: ga1t n. There has not been mucic sign of decline this year so far. In 1911 the price of maple sugar ranged from five to ten cents a potent only, -to the fernier, For Spanish Influenza The Liniment that Cures All Ailments,-- ' N ' TI3E OLD RELIABLE—Try It AVENARD'S LINIMENT CO„ Ltd. ' Yarmouth, N.S. Almost as, malty' of the people 1 of Canada died. of tuberculosis during the four years of war as there were Canadian soldiers kilted in battle dur- ing the sante: period.. • OUR FAMOUS tlOhampion" Evaporator 01117 users oC tltc ' Oltatttpiou" arc en- pet1 on fort0y out' .. ut1d Sugar. r' - rut 1 Built for service, it glc011 maximum,t'e- turns which ineung no waste. Users e of the "altaurpion" ](new wt,et 10. (lues nald 70111 (41(011' prove 140 met' ts.1n 4005 00111petition With Its Sash prise win- ning ilhportu nitiss, Not -users, and grove owners 101111011,11 along' 3014 11 old, wasteful methods had betterget i0 11ne and order a " harti0100" and tleroesyn'y supplies stow. Gnrrerd r,r.ANIIPAC teRrIPts COMPASS' n •14altii ,iriou 04.. Montreal Use 2115 e PATIP J �lin�,ll����.•�"•�.i"t For Profit iPr'lta f er ).'"r'ee 73rx1Ietin OIItar'io Fertilizers Limited Tor on to 1i19U5 No, 0101.1-i 611 444 C.M Coy&Coe WrOGKS AND I3ONDS hiennbere, Montreal Stock xpllrnisL ns) with your, name and 4tddreee In order to bo placed ox14 our ntaili�uq lief Eur flnnnotol news service and stook gtiota- tlons, 105 ' 1411 TRRANSPORTATiON BUiLDINQ MONTREAL HUN MINK SANK "HAMPSHIRIS. Admiral Jefilooei's Book Reveals 13r' dais Unpreparedness In 1014. A boob: written sly Admiral Vlaootntt Jellicoe, the 0010 01' commander of the British Grand Fleet, and lust publish- ed, gives the cause of the sinking of the British cruiser Hampshire, on which Lord Kitchener lot his 1100. Admiral Jellicoe explains that the Hampshire struck a GOM'anan moored mine, which had been laid, by sub- marine. The boost contrail revelations, of British unpreparedness at the begin- ning of the war. Tho Grand Fleet had to run out of harbor several tines because submarines were reported in- side. Admiral Jellicoe says he avoided night taction with his big ships off Jut- land because the British searchlights and flee controls wero'defective. Be reconm ends a greater superiority of all classes 00 vessels than in 1914. The Allies fought to save the world as certainly as if they were striving to save the planet from being consent- dd by a comet.—G. K. Chesterton. talaara's 7411irnent Cures Garret -1a Cows) The blanket was first made and us- ed by Thomas Blanket, a'poor Flem- ish merehent, in 1340. • p a NISTOfiY R do aI Gj TH le t S. J. DUNCAN-CLARKS:, with Canada's Valorous Achievements. By MAJOR W. 5. WALLACE, M.A.(Oo,) Lecturer is Modern Illsfory in Toronto University, Large handsome Volume, over 400 double column pages, equal to about 800 ordinary pages. Pictures en every page. Nearly 400 Official Photos, besides Iteautifut Colored Plates. One double page., in most effective colors, showing camouflaged heavy gun battery, worth about half the price of the book, AGENTS WANTED FIRST COME, 1stjrtNo time to lose. The eleganteolored plates and superior Canadian official photos sell this book on sight. THIS IS DIFFERENT to any other war book on the market, therefore competition nil. Send 1110c. mailing expellees of elaborate worrying outfit ted full instructions immediately. The I1, I1IPllal ; 011. limiter!, 1111'ru111 STOPS' from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good re- sults are lasting. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet whit each bottle tells how. 92.50 a bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 11. free. ABSOPBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, ?;n• larged Glands,Wens, Bruises,VaricoseVcilug beide Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. 51.25 a bottle at dealers or deliveree.ttLIberat tri A nettle for lee etempe. ! ( ,-ser 0m Vd.if.you ss, P.O.E•.`urctraarsOQt ,.n,, att./axe and await. Yr.; s e. mart la Canada, °�M re t<t•en..::i le t� �a�"� INSTANTLY RELIEVED W,3TI'f ar 0 13a i 00llQ iOY REFUNDED. ASK ANY DRUSOIST' or mato Lyman -Knox Co„ Mont osl, 7.9. Price Ea. ae,nemeer the name es It mIgh not be seen Again DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the pene- trating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin -aches of lumbago, the nerve- inilanunatidn of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint Wrench, the ligainent sprain, the ❑nlscic strain, and the • throbbing bruise. The Baso of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results,- the cleanliness, and- the ' economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. blade in Canada. 311c,, 00e., 91.20. Heals Skin 'Trouble With One Cake Soap anis Two Boxes Ointment. Terrible itching en hack' of neck. Atter three weeks got flaky and be- came sore. Was red and scratching caused sleepless nights. 000 Caticunk Soap and Ointment. Itching not so lead after using them. Now healed. prom Bigned etatoment of Mrs. Wil. Nam Quigley, Winded?, 81. S. it Cuticura did no more than soothe acid heal ocsomea, rashes, itcbings and buratto, bringing epecdy comfort to tortured, disfigured men, women and children it would ho entitled to the highest prelse, BM it does mere. 13y using tho Soap exolusively for toilet purposes, allowing no Suter soap to t011C1ty0tlr skin, you wi111n rpany eases proem those 'alarming in experiences. e For M a Sample byMail ad* dress poot.eardCutactra bept.t, Boston, V S. A." Sold everywhere, *-55*.enee*,..11:Ani...5onne.e.S.ne...1.en.stese.en'S.enteten SPRIT MUSKRATS We pity the beet prlao for Spring Muskrats sendally li'urs You 11000, YOU are assured of ItatisfaOhm In price and treatment, Aji3J W Vif(Jlt COMPANY 91D 80,.Poul 89, W„ Montreal, Qua, 111 business for 80 years reference: Bank of IIocbeittgn, St, Henry, Cause of Early ala Age The celebrated labraied Dr. MlchefthAFF. an alatltolitYa on earn!' pfd dire, '- gays Dint lag ".ousel kypoisons generated in the Intestine," ' - Whenyoln'atotnaeltdigests feed properly it sit absorbed without forming poleonoutt manor, Poi - none bring on early old age and f prematuredeteth; Z5toa0drops it of "Seigel's Syrup" after meals ts rriragos your digsotiou sound. To Victory Bonds$ Stooks, times .gal Debentures ww COUNTY sputats>natt>nnrfaaeegi�topl TOW.N9HIP DtSENTURES CITY TOWN VILLAQE'"vmsnassannessinmosn VICTORY BONGS —any maturity—bought or sold. STOCKS ANY LISTED OR UNLISTED STOOK. Send ug Particulars of what you have for sale. Ti you wan to invest any funds, write,for our list of offerings. 14IUL}I OLLAND & COMPANY 23 Jordan Street as a ao Toronto The Only UNIVERSAL Phonograph Q •3i x Ei`��„„,�� .n i ran , rLMiiii .a •rr "z Plays -ALL records CORRECTLY The 'Ultona" reproducer --5, feature exclusive to ttte Brunswick—has three distinct needles, includ- ing the diamond point that stays permanently in posi Hon. And the "Ultona" Is the only reproducer that gives exactly the right weight and diaphragm for ea.plt Media of record. - This feature, combined with the all -wool sound chamber—built like a violin—to make the Bruns- wick the only universal phonograph that will play CORRECTLY any matte of phonograph recoro. gIT SIM COUPON THE MUSICAL MERCHANDISE SALES CO. Dept, W. L. Excelalor Life Bldg. Without obligation send blame me, free of. charge, your booklet explaining nt•in- Strcot or clples of the-"Ultona." 'Town Prov FIrP IQ6 IN EVERY STABLE - perma S Distemper r Compound Is the one indispensable remedy for contagious and infoo.: tluue diseases among horses and mules, its success as 01 preventive and ram, for DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, PINI0 EYE, 01000110 and COLDS for more than twenty.. tribute a merit asmedicine.; Ilue •ears is tile highest t tato in an t a It i8 endorsed by �h0 host horsemen and lice sleek me Lt America. Buy. It of your druggist. SPOI.IN MEDICAL COMPANY, Goshen, Indiana,. U.S.A.I ��`i §-a w = �":"•CL's°Y 4'ta`"r`•'�: ,� y-' �i^`6•..�"'+ii' cr"v, ,..„2.,,a.'p"P �•",` ,'_F "i s;'y' r ey5 ��°' a3&sv& ;.164 �,.ry`"�7'•$�: 3• b "rilo.lia"," E,U � �0''J. c. 'Sifiaa. �iru� �+?4� Q o; o.'ei. o a t!, "Making two blades grow where only one grew before.” Prices Firm for this Samson Delay in ordering standard fertilizer in the hope of lower prices only means risk of disappointment, in deliveries. Prices are set by cost of this season's raw materials, ordered months ago, and labor wages, which are fixed by the cost of living. You cannot afford to lot your land run down, "Shur -ren" Fertilisers Are well named—they moan a sure gain to your land's 0crtility—they mean strong, heady growths and easily sold, high .prised crops. Its because our expert chemists compound them on the latest knowledge of what Canadian farmers really need—no frills, no experiments—that they get results. Write to -day for aln lscouts, prices and Booklet.- GUNNS LIMITED WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO LainMEIDICIRSIMIZILIMBlERMEt •cis V 41101' t' ),,(0, v," c.i10T,700.500 'R re, STOiS THE PAIN—AND AC'rS QUICKLY Rheumatism. Lumbago neuralgia, sprains lame back toothache, ear- alche, 5010 threat. swollen Joints and all similar troubles are quickly �'$f�; ;relieved by l first's Paan Exterminator. It has been sold fordo years, 35w and should 10 in every household—has a hundred uses. BOTTLE dealers or write us, III RST RENIIIAY CO., Hamilton, Canada. ,ffiErtiffliffiga \ bl e,."`i G t" `yM tl 1 liiNCIJ N F it r 01 t lama By Cleaning or dyeing.—restore any articles to their former appearance and return them to you, good as new. Send anything troln household draperies down to the finest of delicate fabrics, We pay postage 00 express charges one way. WW1; ,'On. think of OLE 9 C7 'Lis I C1 :J G' = W EU l `"-4 CA Think Of Parker's w Our book.iet. on housuliold suggestion& that gave you money will be sent tree of Charge. Write to -dory In Parker's Olga fibres, LimitedC fea,o rit rest and !Dyers i 791 Yonne St. �atontn .n.enweinvotnofftaessxiM ns)lfr seemfr't s althea tt1E0 ies"agit:Yarrar,;rd!.