HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-7-25, Page 4flow to Keep Cool and.
Contented
G]OUT UNDER
17
A SHADE
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W7'TII--
A I-IAMMOCIC
A FAN
A BOOK
PURCHASED A
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T. Coopor
Agent:
C.N, Railway G.N.W. Telegraph
Clinton, Ontario
The Canada Food Board ordered
the Union Confectionery, Calgary, to
cease. making candy forthwith.
Eastern Province people are with
fine spirit observing the food regula-
tions, says Mr, J. S. Byrom of the
Food Board.
GRAN a TRUNK'SYs EM
Highlands of Ontario
otters you and all the family the
outing of your life.
A.LGONQUIN PARK
MUSKOKA LAIKES,
GEORGIAN BAY,
LAKE OF BAYS
TIMAGAMI
are all famous playgrounds.
Modern hotels afford city comforts
but many prefer to Iive in tont or
log oabin—your choice at reasonable
Cost.
Secure your parlor or sleeping.car
accommodation in advance.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. 10. Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto, Ont.
J. RANSFORD & SON,
Phone 57 Uptown .Agents.
Londesboro,
Mr, .and Mrs. Sampson and Master
Fred have beau visiting friends
around Windsor and i.enaninitee for
the past two weeks, Mr. Sampson
went no a representatbve of the Blyth
& A.M. to the Grand Lodge
held there
1 D lest 1Vtek .
t i
A nembor of the young people from
d ' i r
had a'epic in Co 61 0l
' 1 here sal 1 4
around h
p
on Wednesday,
Mrs, D, Geddes and Mrs.. 'Sturdy
spent 'Tuesday with friends at Aub-
urn.
Miss Laudy Young is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Bert Brown of Brant!-
fordf
mass Doris Osterhout returned to
her home in Cloderieli after spending
a few weeks with her friend, Miss
Edith Sampson.
A number of the soldiers autoed
from London on Sunday last to
spend a few hours with friends
around here,
Some of the young men around
here seem to forgot that Sunday is
a day of quietness, not a day for
horse racing, yelling, etc., and un-
less' such actions are stopped there
will have to be further steps taken
to restrain them.
•
Bagfield
Capt. Ed. Reid of the D. G. S.
Dollard, which was in Goderieli over
the week -end, motored with his wife
and two daughters and Mrs, J. F.
McTeer and son and Mrs. Ban Young
and son, to Bayfield on Sunday to
visit the former's mother, Mrs.
Richard McBee'.
Mrs, Ed Reid and family and
friend, Mrs. .1. F. McTeer, and sou
are spending a couple of weeks visit-
ing friends here.
r'ou�o
WENS
WEl'"
HAVE
THELowFST FARE
THE MODRRti TRAIN
THE SEEK ROVE
AAHDTHESERVICETod
For Tickets, Reservations, Liter-
ature and Information. apply to
A. T Cooper, Book Store, Clin-
ton, or write R. A. li'airbairn,
G.P.A., 6S King St. 30., Toronto.
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Dry Goode
and
Rouse
Fu relishing
Couch & Co.
PRONE 78.
Millinery
and
Ready to -
Wear
Garments
Cool, hummer
Clothes
At Very Reasonable Prices -
More new wash goods for the hot weatherNever,
before have wP shown as many attractive patterns in
light, cool, gauzy wash materials,
Fancy French Voiles plain ground, with beautiful
colored floral designs. All the new shades, exclusive
dross lengths $1.00 and $1.25 a yard.
New Reppe, Piques, Indian Head, Gabardines, extra
good quality, particularly adapted for making middies
blouses and skirts. Price 35c, 50c and 75c yard,
Specia1 for July auk August
Children's Gingham Dresses,
ages 4 to 12 years, 98c
Children's 'Washable Hats,
values up to 75c, for 89c
Children's Hosiery, 25c pair
Children's Lace Lisle Hose,
colors pink, white and blue,
sizes 6, 6ai and 7, good qual-
ity, very special 25c
This store will close every
Wednesday afternoon
during Jul' and
August
Public School Cradu-•
adore',
results of Junior and Senior Piddle
Sohool Graduation 1a$alns in
3asuxoii
The following
were s
upcessft
the Jr. i'ublieSchool at
graduation ex-
amination field in June, 1918,
On amount
of algebra having beeni.
dropped and o eortaiY science and
art added to the examination sub-
jects, 'the percentage of successful
candidates is much smaller than ih
former years.
To pass a candidate must snake 4Q
percent. on each subject and 060
Marks as a total
The diplomas will be sent to the
teacher or secretary of.. the school'
when issued by the Department of
Education.
The highest percentage made in
each subject are as follows :
Reading -Lillian 1VfaoTCenzie, 84.
Writing --Margaret Oarriere, 86.
Literature—Margaret Carrier() and
Elizabeth Wilson, 83.
Composition—Margaret Tough, 80.
Grammar—Margaret Tough, 81.
Spelling—Olive Zettel, 100.
Canadian history—Elizabeth Wil-
son, 78.
Geography—Hilda Forbes, 74,
Arithinetic—Jacob 1:Iaberer, 91,
Art—Mode Surerus, 81.
Elementary Science—Jacob Haher-
er, 73.
Bookkeeping and Writing—Leonard
Hudson, 90.
Total—Leonard Hudson, 755.
Bayfield P.S.—Harold Weston, 707.
Grand Bend P.S.—Margaret Car -
Here, 760.
Winchelsea P.S.—Isrnest Ilarris
730, Wilfred Turnbull 670.
Ilensell P.S,—Nettie Petty 739,
Laura Sataras 694, Harold Seruton
676.
/,urich' C.S.—Wm. BIackwell 716,
Jacob ilab`rer 707, Mildred Hoffman
731, Leonard Hudson 755, Olive Zet-
tel. 704.
S.S. No. 3, Ashfield—Lillian Mac-
Kenzie 885.
S.S. No. '1, Stanley—Margaret
Tough 701.
S,S. No. 7, Stanley—Opal Foster
064,
No. 12, {J•oderich and Hullett—Gor-
don Bali 714, Hilda Forbes 660,
No. 3, W. Wawanosh—Elizabeth
Wilson 703.
Senior P.S. Graduation on Entrance
to Model Schools
Dashwood P.S.—Oscar Graupner,
Grade Kellerman, Myrtle Neeb.
Winchelsea P.S.—Grace Barnard,
Theron Creery, Lorena Johns, and
passed Lower School, Vera Hey-
wood, Bruce IYledd.
Crediton P.S.—Nola Geiser, Mar-
tha E. Oestreicher.
Zurich I:.S.—Jean A. Campbell.
Exeter Continuation School—Lou+-
er School—Lloyd Beavers, Thelma
Connor, Richard Davis, Maurice Har-
vey, Margaret Harvey, Margaret
Strang (hon,), Otti.s Truemner.
Goderich Collegiate—Mary Carrow,
Grace Hamilton, Ruby Kilpatrick,
Alice Shepperd, Lizzie Sowerby, Mar-
ion Tigert, Ethel Washington, Hazel
Young, Fern Humber, Irene McClure.
Kippen
Mrs. Wm. Elder of near here gave
a reception all Friday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart
of Hensall, who were married last
week. Mrs. Elder is a sister of the
groom. Guests were present from
Seaforth, Clinton and other points.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
Clinton New*.,Recor
Grain Chops
In Canada,
'f'ho JI'oinitlion l3upoau of Statistics.
issued The middle of July the ustia'l
revised estimate of the areas sawn
to spring grains, an estimate of the
arena under later sown oti ea
s an
d
hoed crops and the condition of
graincrops ouJt_t
cBQth as oo p
ii -
ed from s
thG rettu]
b 0f Gh.Ap
C9
es-
pAoruedaesntUp,dez
Principal Grain Crops
and 1 -lay ,
For all crops, except peas, the es-
timate of areas sawn to spring
grams Is less than it was a month
ago, the decrease being caused by
unfavourable weather conditions in
the West, For wheat, the total
acreage is now estimated at 15,888,-
000 acres, or 7 p()reeks. more than
last year, spring wheat occupying
15,497,300 acres,, or 10 p.c, more
than last year. For. oats the area
sown is now placed at 13,784,000 ac-
res, or 4 p.c. more than last year ;
for barley the area is 2,403,750 ac-
res, and for rye 228,900 acres. Peas
occupy 205,730 acres, mixed grains
501,400 acres, hay and clover. 8,015,-
250 acres and alfalfa 102,900 acres.
In the three prairie provinces the
area sown to wheat is 14,304,000 ac-
res, comprising 2,918,000 acres in
Manitoba, 0,101,000 acres in Saskat-
chewan and 3,245,000 acres in Alber-
ta,
Later Sown Cereals and Hoed Clops
The estimated acreages of later
sown cereals and hoed crops, as
coinpared with 1917, are for all
Canada as follows : Buckwheat 407,-
800 as against 885,977, flax 927,300
as against 010,500, corn for husking
218,400 as against 234,339, beans
105,560 as against 82,457, potatoes
080,300 as against 650,858, turnips,
etc., 210,970 as against 218,233,
sugar beets 13,200, as against 14,-
000 and corn for fodder 344,700 as
against 368,51.8. The area under
beans shows an increase of 1.4 p.c.,
and that under potatoes an increase
of 4 p.c. The areas sown to both
of these crops is the largest on rec-
ord
ecprd ; the increase of beans is chiefly
in. Quebec and of potatoes in Quebec
and in Alberta.
Condition of Grain and Hay Crops.
In general, the condition of grain
crops in the Atlantic provinces is
not so good as it was this time
last year, and there is also a slight
failing oft as compared with a
month ago ; but the prospects for
good yields are fair. In Prince Ed-
ward Island the condition of wheat
is 2 above, in Nova Scotia 1 below
and in New Bruuswiek 1 above the
decennia average. Oats are 2 points
below average in Prince Edward Is-
land and Nova Scotia, but 1 above
average in New Brunswick, In Que-
bec conditions have gone back during
Julio, but are still more favourable
than they were a year ago. Spring
wheat is 103, oats are 101 and bar-
ley is 100. In Ontario fall wheat
remains poor, being 70, or. 38 p.c..
below average, but spring wheat is
101. Oats and barley are equal to
the average. In the prairie provinces
drought and continuous high winds
during June have. caused serious
damage to wheat crops, and large
areas have had to be resown to
other crops. In the northern parts
of these three provinces, however,
the rainfall has been sufficient, and
conditions are fairly promising. For
spring' wheat the condition is ex-
pressed numerically by 88 in Man-
itoba, 85 in Saskatchewan and .83 in
Alberta, i.e.., 17 to .1.2 p,c. below
average. In British Columbia, hot,
dry weather in May and the early
part of .lime retarded growth, and
the condition of wheat is 10 and of
oats 14 p.e. below average.
Reports of Provincial Governments
Telegraphing on July Oth, the
Saskatcbewan Department of Agri-
culture reports that more rain is
greatly needed throughout the prov-
ince. In many sections wheat has
headed out, but is very short, and
not more than half a crop is anti-
cipated. Conditions are better in
the north-western and southeastern
districts, where prospects are excel-
lent. In the southwestern and south.
eastern dibtricts crops are nearly
ruined, a tew points reporting better
prospects than the majority. The
Alberta Department of Agriculture
telegraphed (July 7th) that while
the grain crops of the whole prow
taco, except the Edmonton, Peace
River and Grand Prairie districts,
have been seriously affected by the
lack of moisture recent rains cover-
ing most of the province. have helped
the general situation,
Stanley Township
Pte. John Guilford, who has been
in training at London, was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Scotchmer for
a few days recently, While here the
neighbors and friends took the op-
portunity of presenting him with a
beautiful military wrist watch, which
will serve as a little reminder of his
old friends when, he goes overseas.
John is a popular chap around here
and has the very best wishes of a
large circle of friends.
Miss Mary Stogdill and little
cousins, Mae and Eddie Brown, have
spent a few weeks at the former's
home on Goshen Line , and motored
this week with. Mr. and Mrs. Hinds
to Waliaceburg.
Mr. J. 13. Levis of Clinton deliver-
ed two new Chevrolet cars to
Messrs. Alex. McEwan and his
brother, John I3, Mc•Ew n. last week.
Postmen went on strike at Vic-
toria, Vancouver, New Westminster
and Winnipeg.
Dominion Police have rounded up
thirty-seven of the alleged ringlead-
ers in the disorders of registration
day in .11eauce and Montmagny coun-
ties.
TETE WESTERN FAIR
London's Popular Exhibition
This Popular Exhibition will be held
this year from Sept.. 6101 to 14th.
Queen's Park, where the Exhibition
is field, has been occupied since last
year by the Military Authorities.
They have reoently vacated the
buildings and grounds, going up to
Carling Heights. This leaves a lot
of work to do to, prepare the place
for the Exhibition, Large gangs of
men are at work and more will be
secured as the work goes on. An ad-
dition will be built to the sheep pens
in order to accomodate the largo en-
try expected. The largo cattle barn
will have a new roof put on, making
it comfortable and dry for the cattle
exhibited. 'ft is expected there 'will
be a large entry of live stock et all
kinds 'tints year OA the Price l Ast has
bad such a substantial mermen. All
rnformationt supplied by the Secte-
{;ary, A,. 1V7. Hunt, London, Out.
•
Eiaead44i11di1eg in Waotiune
fi'polowing are a few xeelpes for
making bread with sebetitutes, sent
out by the Food heard after being
tested by experts :
It ,nay be necessary to experiment
with these substitute fours a few
times before stwctiectb i#pr
adu i
ng
it satisfactory oxY loaf and opportunity
should.betakento Stedy the of
t
of these substitutes; and the different
zt
methods of mixing, 11and1111g, ler"
meeting and "proofing"' of tile
doughe. As most of the wheat flour
substitutes ace'elerate the fermenta-
tion, it will be better not to work
the' dough as long as usual, About
lour hours for -fermentation will be
sufficient in a room of moderate
'temperature, divided as Follows
2 hours 45 minutes for the fast
punch ; 45 minutes for the second
punch 80 minutes is allowed before
the dough is finally taken out,
kneaded and cut into loaves. After
being set in the pan 45 minutes is
enough for "proofing," when it is
ready for 1130 oven.
When corn meal, oat meal or other
meal is used the moisture retaining
qualities of the loaf may 1]6 improv-
ed
mproved by scalding these ingredients at
a temperature of 150 degrees;Fahren-
heit and allowing two hours for
cooling. Most of the wheat flour
substitutes retain the moisture in
the loaf longer than will the wheat
four and yield an increased amount
of bread on account of their higher
absorption of water, thusreducing
the amount of yeast and shortening
necessary. The ,following aro a
few of the recipes recommended to
bakers. They will be useful also in
private. households when substitutes
are to be mixed with wheat four
for bread.
CORN FLOUR BREAD
4. pounds standard flour,
pound corn four
1 tablespoon brown sugar
2 tablespoons salt
oz. yeast
1 tablespoon fat
3 cups of water.
Phis should produce 4 pounds of
bread.
BARLEY FLOUR BREAD
5 2-3 cups wheat flour
1 1-3 cups barley flour
2 cups ,Wilk and water
1 cake of compressed yeast
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons salt.
This should make two loaves,
RICE YEAST BREAD
8 cups standard flour
7 cups boiled rice
cup milk and water
a cup warm water (for yeast)
,4 cake compressed yeast
4 teaspoons sugar
4 teaspoons fat,
11: teaspoons salt.
When ready for the pans will look
like a' stili drop batter.. The quan-
tities mentioned make two loaves.
4
PUTTING. WAR CRIPPLE BACK.
ON THE PAYROLL
Fifty Manned, Soldiers 'Will Demon-
strate Vocational 'training at
the Canadian National
Much has been heard regarding the
plans of the Dominion Government
to help war cripples to secure remun-
erative employment in spite of even
the most serious wounds or other in-
juries. But, though -Canada is con-
ceded to be far 111 advance of all
other; Allied countries in the work of
reinstating her maimed heroes, com-
paratively few people have seen
actual evidence of the miracles being
wrought for the men by specialized
vocational training and physical re-
eonstrUetion. This will be remedied
at the Canadian National Exhibition
where at least fifty mon who have
been restored to full usefulness, will
demonstrate stow the soldier benef-
ciaries of the Government's rehabili-
tation programme have been made
economically self-supporting. Tnclud-
elt will be a ntlhrher: of blind 111011,
who have been re-educated land are
I,iullr en the ciVde payroll, The then
will demonstrate at least 15 indus-
trial processes, including typesetting,
(WY -acetylene welding,. jewelry menu -
facture, tens grinding, assaying, etc,
Mrs. Ann Beattie, London's oldest
resident, died at the age of a hun-
dred and nine.
,lily 2514, 1911E
7
A Simple
Proposition
l
Here -is LlaeMeCa
�lr
•
Sunshine 1+'u>,'nace
.proposition,
1\feClary's heating engin,.
eers will give you advice
and estimates of cost of
correct heating plant free,
When you purchase a $un-
shine rurnace, McCClary's
i1 engineers will provide you
uroper plans for installing
l It the McClary way by
4• which they will guarantee
satisfactory results,
FOR SALE BY
TTE1I
WWC1arys
shine.
Furnace
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
St. John, N.B. Calgary Hamilton Edmonton Saskatoon
70
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The "Traction" or "Special"
mark is on every pavement
l
and road in every portion
of Canada. fir
Either mark
is the sure sign that all is
b,
well ahead.
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Your Gara,gelirian Stocks
10
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Dunlop Tires.
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Anyone
Wishing
Neat, Artistic Job Work
of any kind
Sale posters and Entertainment posters
from 1.16 sheet to a whole sheet size
(1-i 6 size 6x9 inches ; whole sheet 24x86)
Programs, Tickets, Letter Heads,
Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards,
anything, in''iact, turned out by au up-to.date job
printing office, should try
The News -Record
Job Dept.
We guarantee satisfaction and our prices are as low
as are compatable with good workmanship.
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