HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-6-6, Page 44
Clinton News -Record
Pallasesseitursowaseseaslalliossaasamistam
"Brighten Up"
Your Rooms
WITH
WALL PAF
FOR TI110 MONEY INVL"S.
TED NO DECORATION GlV-
JiIS J EaseleR VALUE THAN
WALL PAPER, »
TIIT ASSORTMENTS ARE
NOW COMPLETE. ASK FOR
THE "READY TRIMMED."
WOWIWWWWSWWWWWWWOWEICAIWWWWWWWWWIWWW
A. T. oopor
Agent:
C.N. Railway G.N.W. Telegraph
Clinton, Ontario
Hoh iiiesvaile
The merchants. of Hohuesviile have
decided to close their places of bus-
iness at five o'clock on 'Wednesday
evening during the summer months,
or until further notice. This plan
has been adhered to for the past
couple of summers and has been
found to work out very well.
A
:S.Y.S'i;lM•
Highlands of Ontario
offers you and all the family the
outing of your life.
A.LGONQUI'N' PARK
MUSKOKA LAKES,
GEORGIAN BAY,
LAKE OF BAYS
TfMAGA141I
are alt famous playgrounds.
Modern hotels- afford city comforts
but many prefer to live in tent or
log cabin—your choice at reasonable
cost.
Secure your parlor or sleeping. car
accommodation in advance.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or 0. E. Hon-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto, Ont.
J. RANSFORD & SON,
Phone 57 Uptown Agents.
Juno Oth,
hayfield
A meeting .of the 1'ntrlotie Society
pled the celebration committee lv.as
bold on `l`uosiiay evening and it was
deelded that ntraugonteuts should be
begun at anile for a celebration (et
July 1st.
Constance.
wiles 14toRorie Ind nephew of For-
est spent a few days as the guests
Of the, for'mer's sister, Mrs. WM,
Button'.,
The Ladies' Aid met :last week at
the home of stirs. 13en SIte11,
The W'.M.fa, will take charge of the
services on Sunday aided, by Mr,
itobt Clark, The report ot the re-
cent convention at St. Marys will
bo given by the delegate, Mrs. Robs,
Lawson.
Quite a number from around here
went' fishing to 13ayileld nn:ltiouday,
Mrs. C'olclough and daughter Vera
spent Monday afternoon in Clinton,
NIr. James Mason spent Saturday
and Sunday with Meads In
Brussels,
His wife returned with ltim,
Mr. Win. Riley 1
y n f
Brussels speed a
week visiting his relatives around
Vert',
Great Lakes Steamship
Service,
Canadian Paoide Steamship "Man-
itoba" now leaves Owen Sound 10.30
p.m. each Monday for Sault Ste.
Marie, Port Arthur, and Fort Wil-
liam. Steamships "Keewatin" and
"Assinibaia" will sail from Port
McNichol Wednesdays and Saturdays
commencing Juno lst.
Connecting train running through
to Port McNichol will leave Toronto
2.00 pm., Saturday, June 1st, and
each Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter. June 6
CINr t Tourist Sleeping
Cars mean Comfort
to the Traveller
The interior is somewhat more modest
in appointment than the standard or
first-class sleeping car. Of solid steel
underframe: and with highly polished
dark green finish, the Canadian North-
ern's tourist ears present a very pleas-
ing appearance. The interiorisfinished.
in mahogany, with aisle carpet to
match and cork Composition flooring
to deaden sound and lessen vibration.
Commodious smoking room and tor•
lets; kitchenette with appliances for
light cooking, running water, etc., are
greatly appreciated. Roomy berths,
accommodating two persons if desired,
arc just one -halt the first -eine rate.
Second-class ticket holders may also
occupy these cars, and the Dining Car
is always available at . meal time.
Trains leave Toronto Union Station
10 p.m, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Winnipeg and points west.
For Tlokets, Reservations, Liter-
ature and Information, apply to
T Cooper, Book Store, Clin-
ton, or write R. A. Fairbairn,
G,P.A., 68 Sing St. F7„ Toronto.
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Dry Goods
and
House
Be rnishing
Conch & Co.
PHONE 78.
Millfaery
and
Ready to-
Wesr
Garments
Sendid Tilspiay of
Draperies 6; Cithains
New Drapery Goods of all
kinds. Ev?rything is here
We would be pleased to have
you call and inspect our stook
Lace Curtains of all sorts
from 75c to $10 a pair.
Bungalow Netts, 25 designs,
Prem 350 up to 31.25 a yard.
Scrim Voiles and Marqui-
settes from 20c up to $yard
'tapestries from 75c up to
$3 a ,yard.
Cretonnes _from 25c up to
75c a yard.
Silly Reps and all materials
for over drapes are here
in abundance.
pain, %pla
I ugs
Never before have we offer ed such a beautiful display of high-
class Rugs, includhtg Wiltolis, Velvets, 'Tapestry, brussels,
BL SURE ANi) SIE; OUR DISPLAY BEFORE BUYING,.
Rugs for the porch or stormier home, inelddi.ng
Fibre Rugs,
lv apoite .Rug
Grass Rugs,
ALL SIz s
I u
Japanese Rugs,
,
Cohgoleum hugs,
ALL PRICES
0001 Waste P000
The Order-lu-Coulon against waste,
latakiug it an album sui)jeot Lv heavy
penalties, would 01)14 11 Ned wore
wasted iii any of the following ways;
1. It food lit tor human use is
wilfully. or negligently damaged or.
thrown away,
'Phis applies to proprietors of
hotels, o1ubs restaurants,th a fie
s
steamships, dining cars, etc., elan-
ager[ of institutions, eltnrolt Boole -
ties or, lodges, private householders
or other: -persons who destroy or dis-
card geed food ; also to wasteful
picnic parties or travellers ; also to
hunters, Asherrnen, ete.,'wito neglect
to save game or f)sli secured lis
theru.
2, if the person having control of
food omits to take any precaution
which should reasonably bo taken
for its preservation.
This applies to persons anywhere
who allow food to 001, if it could
be saved by cooking, canning or oth-
er treatment ; a.iSo to careless and
wasteful
cooks ; also to farmers,'
gardeners or outer producers who
neglect to protect grain produce or
other food against deterioration or
loss ; also to mereheats who allow
candy, fruit or other food to spoil
by exposure in windows, or open to
flies, chest,: moisture 00,1 also to
Persons who, through careless stor-
age, leave food accessible to rats,
nice or other vermin ; also to -hand -
lora who cause waste by careless
packing or shipping ; also to public
Alt private carriers, who are negli-
gent and cause waste or deterlota-'
tion.
3. If any one procures for any
purpose 'a' greater quantity their is
reasonably required anti-' any part
becomes unfit for human food.
This applies to dealers and others,
iitclucling private householders who
Board food, if any part ot it spoils
because of inadequate storage facil-
ities or for any other reason ; also
to persons who, through careless
buying, purchase more, for current
eonsunption than they require,
4. If the person who has the dis-
posal of food unreasonably retains it
until it goes bads
This applies to producers, dealers
or private individuals who fail to
market or otherwise dispose of food
in. ecess of their own requirements
in time to prevent waste ; also to
those who refuse to sell at a loss,
if current prices require, in. order to
avoid food waste.
The penalties are a fine of not
less than 3100 or more than 31,000,
or imprisonment for up to 3 months,
or both fine and imprisonment. In
the case of dealers, waste may also
result in cancellation of the Canada
Food Board License.
It is "the duty of each municipality
in Canaria to enforce the regulations
against waste within its municipal.
limits, and when a fine is imposed as
a result of proceedings instituted by
a provincial or municipal officer, such'
fine shall be paid into the provincial
or mnlnieipal treasury. It is up to
every individual citizen to see that
the regulations are enforced,
Summerhill
The Red Cross Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. W. Lawson next
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifton vis-
ited at the latter's parents, Mrs.
George Tyner's, over Sunday.
A number from [wound stere at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. McVittle
in Clinton on Monday.
Goderich Township
The Young Ladies' Patriotic So-'
clety will meet next Week at the
home of Mrs, Robert Cole. -•
Anniversary services will be Held
in Bethany Presbyterian church on
Sunday week, June 16111, Rev. Mr,
Flitt of Lucan 'being the preacher of
the day. Services will bo 'meld at
eleven -thirty in the forenoon and at
seven -thirty in the evening.
Sufficient Sugar for Canning
Housekeepers who are anxious:
about their preseryeS for next Win-
ter may take comfort. The Food
Board announces that there will be
sulpcieut sugar in the country for
the preserving and canning season
and that the maximum fruit and
vegetable crops that enn be produc-
ed la this country av,ill be taken
care of, so far as the sugar supply
is concerned. To..make surd of this,
however, strict conservation will be
necessary to the meantime,
APPLIANCE
SPECIALIST HERE
New Invention Retains Rupture
Without Knife, Danger or Pain.
Old-fashioned galling,slipping trusses and.
foreign mail order methds are done away -Mtn
by ills woidorlul Invention of a Canadian
speotalistwho has devoted yyears to this one
study. The marvelous now (1 an aOURATRUS"
giVes Instant retention, rest anti 60a0Hty where
others have fulled, It prevents all irritation,
restores every hart to its natural posittoit as
Aeon as It Is used, and old style timSfles are
thrown away. 1 goat's Curatrus" Is intended
to astlta1 nature to close the opening in the MIME.
est Ilene lone without an operation and at
small test. Test,monlnls from then, 55p8016n and
parents. NotbIng 80mp11051ed, Be 1ne0nvmd.
enee or toss ed thee, but lust a natural retentive
teethed. 71 costs you nothing to investigate.
Delays may be dangerous, Naw Is 111e time to
Teke yourself pbysicatIy fit for your tially wad:.
ear oft ouupen now, "iltode In C;tnalla,"
3.V.PUN, SMIC ,%Vil.1,VISITMe towns
UUetow, Free tlumonstratlotr and examine -
ion 0tsampl s, Ask at boot OMco for my
room, Note dates,
Seefartb, Queen's hotel, June 10
Goderich, Medford Hotel, June 20
CLINTON, 1't1tttenbttry Il'ouso,
Friday (all day and night)
1day 0111) --,lune
Tbc cost of Fork Rirodulo-
tion.
(Experirltonta1 hairnet N te..)
The unprc8edeniled price of pork fon
the past, several months naterally,
001)505 tela eonsuntcr to question
whether: or noir the rise 74 legitinlat
ely due to inorease(' cost of pro\hfe,
tion or to, manipulation by irholuuclt
abused middleman, 'l'he producer
himself is frequently Uncertain as tis
the aetual cost. of produatio o» .when
the various tactors influen0htg costs,
have been 'accounted for. Indeed the
charges against young figs at six
weeks of age, where the maintenance
of the data Is Ilroperlp oliafged and
where present feed prices apply,
where no cheap IA product or refuse
Is available, and particularly where
only one litter per 'year per: sow is
raised, is greater than ninny swine
growers suppose.
The following 0gures are available
swine from w i1y
breeding; operations at
the. Experimoatal Farm, Ottawa, and
elsewhere on the Experimental ..Ie .ir.ms
System and may throw some light
on the question. To arrive at the
cost of yoihng pigs the feeding costs
of not only tile dam but also tate
grand -clam aro necessary. In other
words the full maintenance cost of
the young low together with her
niilkitigperiod charges, should be
figured to arrive at the cot 'of the
first litter, For succeeding titters a
pro rata charge for each individual
of the litter, should be -made of feed-
ing and breeding charges incurred
while Ilse sow was carrying and later
suckling the litters up to weaning
time.
Peed cost to raise a gilt to
first farrowing ' 328.37
Breeding charges, cost to
feed while suckling Ifs%•r,;, 10.00
'total cost of first litter 338.37
Cost per pig at wearing (7 in a
litter) $5.48, -
If the cost were figured on the mar-
ket value of the young sow the cost
of the litter per pig would be con-
siderably higher—$8.21.
1f sold after raising one litter the.
sow might be expected to bring about
335.00 or to pay the 'total cost
of Tier first venture,
7.1 retained as a brood sow, bred
shortly after weaning, and subse-
gsteutiy raising a second litter of sev-
en pigs, the cost per pig would be in
the vicinity of $2.82.
The average cosi per trig may be
safely figured at $3.00. Seven rais-
ed pigs per sow is a high average,
numerous iedividual cases to •the con-
trary.
iA Comparison of Vests Then and
1 Now.
Several pears' ago at the Ontario
Agricultural College it was estimat-
ed that where ,a11 incidental feeding,
maintenance and breeding charges
watt) considered, young pigs could
be raised' t0 six weeks at ;a. cost Of
31.27 each. with all average litter of
six and one half pigs. Meal \vas
charged at the rate of $20.00 per
ton ; skim -milk, 33.00 per ton ; and
roots $2.00. Present day prices
would. be 550.00, 54.00 and $3.00 re-
spectively at the lowest' estimate
and would explain the fact that the
foregoing figures are so much higher
than, the Guelph findings which were
practically similar to those shown
at the Central Experhnental .''arm
at that time.
The cost to • produce pork from
these young pigs against which feed-
ing charges at the average tate of
53.00 each must be levied ,sat six
weeks of age, will vary widely with
the methods of feeding. Ftgmrs from
the Experimental Farms records
would indicate that four pounds • of
meal, or the equivalent iii' "other
forms of food, per pound gain would
he a sato basis. In, the case of the
bacon hog this would amount at
present feed prices to $13.00 to
515.00 per pig, Adding to this the
$3.00 charge up to weaning time the
total feeding charge would, be from
310,00 to $18.00. Where skim -milk
anti pasture were both available to
replace meal, 315.00 'might be taken
as a fair feeding charge.
While the average overhead charge
is relatively Sinal! in the case of the
farmer who keeps but a few Pigs, ft
is capable of wide variation depend-
-frig entirely upon the intelligent un-
derstanding of the owner concerning
the principles of swine husbandry. A
range of from 20 percent. to 60 per-
cent. of the feeding charges [night be
allowed, In most cases the lower
figure alight fairly be applied,
The foregoing estimates include on-
ly feeding and breeding charges and
are exclusive of labour, depreciation,
and overhead charges generally. The
element of risk, 1150011 in evidence in
swine raising, is also omitted.
Under proper management there is
a fate, profit in ]togs, To the con-
sumer and rho prospective swine
grower: the foregoing figures• li'owever,
would indicate certainly that such
profits are,nOi excessive
The Australian Government is malc-
thig every endeavor to have • rabbit
ranching become one of the big as-
sets of this future, ranches,which
formerly! raised sheep and cattle, aro
now being fenced in with close wire,
nettling and used for breeding grounds
and runs for rabbits, Canadian boys
and girls oould help, by raising rah -
1T1
111
�v13f4131
Results Not Influenced by Age. AV
Length o1 Time Standing,
• I'iopolts Expert,
u urea tear r
Rupture is not Lea a breach It d, it
pI_
tho abdominal
wall, as commonly
supposed., but it is a stretching or
dilation of a natural .opening, says
J. Y. Egan of Tovonio, the (toted
rupture appliance specialist who will
visit Clinton, l tattonbury Rouse,. E-ri-
day (all day and night) 1 day only,
Juno 21st.
Tho "Cura'trus" as now used and
approved will not only retain any
ease of rupture perfeetiy' affording
immediate and complete comfort,
but is intended to assist, nature to
close the opening in the shortest
time know)... This appliance has re -
calved highest awards wherever
shown produoiug results without,
harmful injections t Uns
or other '
aids, NLr.
Egan has testimonials from our own
section a for inspection.
! f interested
pall ; he will be pleased to show you
same without charge. ,See his adver-
tisement,
. — I
Write Home tp Mother
Send a letter home to mother,
She is watching ev'ry mail ;
Do not disappoint her further,
Write a letter without fail,
It may be the last; you'll ever
Have a chance to send her, so
Write it early, have it ready •
When the mailbags forward go.
It will make her. glad to know that
You are:thinking of her still.
Fill it up with news for mother
Andeachpagewith love -thoughts fill,
Send a letter home to mother,
She'll be proud and happy, too,
When she gets it, for she's thinking,
Ever thinking, hoy, of you.
It is wronis to let the postman
'Pass her by from day to day
As she comes to get the letter
She was sure was on the way.
Soon the years will take her from you—
Take your best and truest friend,
Then she'll not be here to answer
Any letter you may send.
So just make a resolution,
This before the close of day,
That a letter to your mother
Wilt at once start on its way.
—J. Alexander Killingsworth.
AGRICULTURAL EVENT OF
THE YEAR .. •
TMT: WESTERN PAIR
M1 PT1331B.Uli 0th TO 11th, 1018
Tho Western Fair Association of
London, Out., are in the forefront
this year with advertising platter for
their big Exhibition in September.
Prize Lists, Hangers and -Maps are
being prepared and will soon he
mailed throughout the cotmtry. The
management have added 31,500.00
cash to the Prize List this year.
This has been carefully distributed
throughout the different departments
and certainly mattes the list very at-
tractive front the Exhibitors' stand-
point. The Live Stock Department
should' draw a largo entry as the
prizes are really worth while and a
win at Lonclon's llxhibition means
considerable, 11 you have not re-
ceived a Prize List and wottid like
one, drop a post card to A. M.
Hunt, Secretary, London, telling
him the kind of entry form. you re-
quire aid it will be sent you at
once.
asixr
u, ns•
i lull'
Different
Kind s of
Heat
Your' furnace should not
only give you plenty of
heat, hut the right quality'
of heat.
Some houses would be
better without any heat
than, the kind their fur-
{ naces give them,
If you study the Sunshine
Furnace you will know
what the right kind of heat
is and how to get it.
rU 56i,T-1i,1t
14
iAI�
FOR SALESBYT
B ER
m°cl's
ine
Furnace
Loudon Toronto
St, John, N,B. Calgary
Montreal Winnipeg
Hamilton Edmonton
4R
Saskatoon
Vancouver 87
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U
n Yihuknitianm'uuiuui r� °an f 4 u /.-1'}�tuintnmit[`rtiii siitirtin I
1,0
=i.
7.
1
R.. E
Two Questions -
With so many low-priced
so-called anti -skids obtain-
able, would that great host
of motorists pay more for
Dunlop "Traction" Tread
if they could get its merits
elsewhere ?
Also, would that other
Large list of car owners buy
`g
SPECIAL"
if tires which somewhat
resemble it in appearance
resembled it in efficiency ?
111ThirD,OP
A. 99
"TRACTION'
•. ats " .eihfrat:,,on
Its Purpose and Application
ANADA faces the gravest crisis in her history. Four years of war have taken from
the Dominion a heavy toll in talent and labor, yet despite the shortage of man
power, our Allies still depend on Canada to maintain her own fighting forces at full
strength and to increase her exports of food and war materials, so vital to them, and to
the successful prosecution of the war.
Every ounce by which Canada can increase her food production and every ounce Canada
can save in.her food consumption is needed for export to the Allies.
Should the war continue for another year food cards and a rationing system may have to
be instituted. It is the duty of Canada to be prepared for whatever situation circumstances
may force upon her.
It is quite probable that before the war is won our Government may have to place
restrictions upon the occupations in which, men and women may engage. In such an
event the Government wishes to be in a position to render all possible assistance in
keeping our population usefully and profitably employed.
Registration Day, June 22nd
These conditions point to the necessity of Canada
knowing the exact capabilities of her men and
women at home,
All persons residing in Canada, male or female
Britisher alien of 16 years and over, will be required
to register on Juno 22nd and truthfully answer the
9ueetions set forth upon the registration cord.rd.
It lent the Govepsinent's intention to conscript
labour in any forms but to Assist in directing it wisely,
so that every available unit of human energy may be
utilized to the best advantage.
The information procured through registration will
he used—as an aid to the Military Authorities in pro•
curing the men necessary to maintain "Canada's
First Line of Defence"—to mobilize all units of avail.
able labor in teD '
b AhDominiona addIre direct t the mfm
r
o leas
essential to more essential occupations—to establish
and intelligently administer a system of food rationing
should that become necessary.
Issued by authority of Canada ltegistratiton Board
EVINArr'1¢elKI sl E0