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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-03-21, Page 10TlURSD:1Y, Dx,,ARCll 21, i92.9 T tLINTON-NEWS RECORD he Knights of Industry ,; Little Varry and his chums were having a great time-eoasttng on Fletchels Tial, lrt'resh:mg down the steep track bis little sled caught in the . root of a tree and he was dashed against a rock breaking' his leg below the knee. Things looked `seusin an accident, stopped a Bell Telephone bad for Harry. The traffic policeman on the near -by, corner, truck which was passing. He knew from experience that the Cr?* would be,able to render first aid. The three Bell men in the; truck were allqualified first aiders audit vas no time until they had the utile fellow'slegin splints. 'When the doctor arrived, he said he could' do no more there. As Harry'.s home was nearby, the telephone men placed rum on'one of their ladders and carried him there: tHarry's ambition now, so he tells.his mamma, to grow big last and be one of the 4,000 and more elephone men who are qualified first aider --one of the Knights of Industry. , Goderilch Township Boy Doing Good Work In the North Country THE FOLLOWING•. APPEARED INA RECEi`'F ISSUE'. OF THE NEW OUTLOOI{, THE UNITED Gli[IRCH PAPER, . REGA'RDING THE WORK OF ,A FORTIER GODERICii'TOWNSHIP BOY, WHO IS A IVIISSIONARY OF THAT CHURCH' IN NORTHERN ONTARIO - ' "We haus just received an interest- issini.at 11 ty amt., haasdales thn- en ing report from our inissionary * 'Mr. drive over hills and C. D. Cox, who"represents TheUni- ted Church, and we thought what an important work The United Church is doing and must do on many old frdn- tiers where people live scattered here and there over, the hills and in the valleys. The task of looking. after those folk may be illustrated by the Work lYfr, Cox is trying to do. His summer and autumn programme was:. One Sunday, public worship at Nip - A Baking Expert"says : "For light cakes that keep moist for days, use 1 table,, spoon less per cupp ofPurity if your recipe calls for ordinary: pastry ormofrwbeat sour." miles to Oommande for 2:80 p.m. Not much time could be lost here, as another eighteen Miles had to be covered to Golden Valley Yah 7:80in the evening. The round 'trip this ,weeck-end- covered 'a distance of The following Sunday, Golden Valley between seventy and eighty miles, was the starting point. After another hasty lunch a drive of fifteen miles to Restoule, ("beautiful of situation") for 2 p.m. The service over he greets esirable Annual Flowering Plants (Experimental Farms Note) 1 Aninusil/l:lctwering plants should be mnple ed more largely than they tor✓' are to 'improve home suround- in,s`and supply cutfloavets cr inside dotOration. They are easy of'culture and will do well in almost any gar- den soil. With few exceptions they mity,be seeded to thc,open ground in, the early spring as soon as the',I ground. can .be; prepared. If a good stand results thuinning lo. about six inches apart should be'done. lf' ,started, glass or in a hot- bed in order to get earlier bloom., the seed is sonar in rdwe in shallow boX- es, generally` termed, flats. When'the plants are sufficiently, advanced. they are transplanted to other flats., In these they are p t e s aced- two inches apart, so that a section of =Soil may be cut out with each plant's when transplanting to the field, and little check in grevth result.' Or the seed may be town thinly in flats and the plants' set to 'the open gr'etund when 11airly 'avail developed,” without the necessity of transplanting into other flats. Group planting in borders or at rile base of shrubbery, :rather than for- mal bedding,.is or-mal"bedding,;is 'advised, as requiring lesswork and usually giving amore la 1 c } leasing 'effect. Tiioso sortslpuitable or cut flowers should.also be plant - & in gOWS '4010, backgai'dcn,so that, an ample: supply 1er'this purpose may. o available For edging Sweet Alyssum Little Dbrtit, itnd Candytuft (White); `Tag- , etas sigriat'h pumila (,yellow); and Lobelia Crystal Palace Gem, and; Dwarf A0•eratum 'Blue Star (blue). are very 4eatisfactory, Of the ever-, lastings %telichrySutr ,(Straw'tlower), Acroanlinium, !Globe Amaranth (Gomphrena), 'and'`'Statint are' the With the variety Green-blLbuntain the sprouted seed :has; given an in- crease in.yield of approximately four- teen per cent over dormant seed. There has also been an increase in earliness cif' from eleven to fourteen days. In no instance, however, have Potatoes of -marketable size been available *ern ,sprouted seed of this variety'more than three or four days' 'earlier than from dermant seed of Irish Cabb't r. Accordingly, if Irish Cobbler seed 'potatoes are available there would be little .gained in earli- ness of crop by sprouting 'Green, Mountain potatoes. Owing to the normal, lateness of the variety the' vines, if properly sprayed, usually' remain green and healthy until kil- led by frost. The aiiditidtlal start given the plants by sprouting,' accord= ingly permits of a longer growing, the people personally, and hurries away nine miles farther to Hotom for 0:45. And then, as the mission- any says, nine miles more and we are at homo Int Nipissing, lust in time for a little 'refreshment before evening service.' The round trip this week, end would be between sixty and sev- erity utiles, with four preaching sex viees. When the snow camp Nlr. Cox got a team of three huskies, descen clangs of the Arctic tools• faithful in harness but of a savage nature, By attempting to take short cuts through the bush, he 'hoped , to keep up the summer programme. • „The first Sun- day, he- says,. 'we got off the trail and were' lost: The snow was deep and the going hard, Finally after wanderinlg.around for' about eighteen Still the Best for Bread miles, the :lead dog" brought ug out to' the beaten trails We were, how- Sead3oeiets.rttprforibsfamozer ever, three hours late for service at Parity Pleur Cook 134ok, Commands, and had to hurry on the wrath, ca,,,aa> moan lasers co. eighteens miles more ,to 'Golden Val- Limited. Toronto. 94 ley. Having given•the dogs a fair trial, Mr. ,Cox decided to' get o. horse TEA CADDY BECAME IialPORTANT EARLY .11 Became Fashionable and 'Cdnspicu- ous In Reign of Queen Anne gbe .Chx'ysanthow:an and'` the double. variety Bridal Robe aril bolt': good. They are usually, started inside..., (.lo]r 'oopsis Drummondit and, C. tancto is are twoi.bf the best; these may be seeded outside. "Cosmos;, should 'lac more extansiVely'- grown and the plants should be Started. inbide. The annual larkspur {.may k9e'see(letl aut- oide as well tis' iGypsbphila, GaWar- daa, Lavatera, S'eabious,, Sweet Sul- tan, Bachelor's ,'Button,' Shirley or other poppies, Sehizanthus,"Nentcsia, Sunflowers i i'vioriety, Mig- nonette; Nbstartinm, ',Swan.. River Daisy, -African ,Daisy :(Ditnorlil o theca),- Calendula China- and Indian Pinks. (Dianthus) Lupine, 'Eschs eholtzia, and Salpiglossis. ` The ten- der annuals oust as' Balsam and 'Zin- nia /had `better be started' inside„and planted` alit after dangerfromfrost is ;Bast.'. -'<Phlox Di ummediiBetunia, Verbena„ Ntcotlanaafdiiis, and ten - weeks SJ.oekshould :Use be started in- side.'' The Sweet Pea, sonny outside For 'cut flowers as well as Tose general; planting; the ' Snapdragon (Antirrhinum) is one of the best,' It is usually started inside. -There are many, kinds, and the sorts inter- mediate in height are problbl'y the', most satisfacto y. The annual sm When -tea -drinking f"'irst canna to be really popular ,and fashionable in the reign of '.Queen Anne,: the tea eaddy grew to be a very' important aaticle of household use upon' which the maker expended a great deal of care and attention. Fo'r tea was still a luxury to be. carefully preserved its; a worthy reeeptable, :Fit to appear at &;fashionable tea -table, writes •Char-. les Farrell in the London Sketch. 'So we find such great cabinet - Makers as Chippendale and Hepple- white designing beautifully proper ; tinned tea caddies of fine wood wit &- hands'dme brass handles and looks. Sometimes the tea was kept in silver or porcelain bottles, fitting in the box, and sometimes in the lead lined box itself, Most boxes were supplied with spoons with which' to measure out the proper 'allowance of tea. Tea making was no haphaz- ard performance in Queen A,nne's seasonand es consequent increase m4 day, • nen one that could be left to'{ the servants. These early caddies by• noted Junk- ers, are usually: costly and not over, cclniimon, but the closing years of Hid , eighteenth ,century saw a great increase in rho number of tea cad- dies made, and it: is between 1770 and 1825 that the average collector . of modest means will find` to be the most profitable period td study. Incidentally, the term caddy is word appropriated front the East int the very earliest days df the. tea habit. The tea' came to England in( chests containing{ by weight one cat- ty, Malay measure amounting.to a little more than a pound. Catty be- came softened to caddy and applied to the container. and go back to the winter program. ` STOPPED HIS Indeed, if the snow `gets -be each- •'� c one cif ,the churches calmer• lie; reach- �t�y@�� q��+�y LEed' on Sunday, but a week -night ser- Sl,.OMACH d.ROU, vise will be attempted involving a drive of forty-five miles. ' Fruit- atiivea' I Made In the first ten weeks of the term, Him Entirely t Mr. Cox visited one hundred•'and ten ell families and drove hundreds of miles. In most of the hothes he was, exceed- ingly welcome, and '.the .devotidnal period conducted' Was much, apprec- iated. The missionary says, `There are places where tile• school is . not,' and the lector can scarcely cone. Yet The United Chuirch reaches out to them all, and if 'onr, people• in the south wird are so comfortably t situ- ated only knew the conditione' and the great ivork oar Church: is doing on these frontiers they would cot sider it a privilege to contribute more liberally to the Missionary, and Main- tenance Fund in order that the con- soling and optimistic message of Hie, Gospel might be given mono often to these worthy pioneers..' " MR., BOVAY "I wish I could teli every ei fferor in the world: what bruit-a-tives' bas • done for me," (writes Mr, Roy A. Hovey, Treutpn, Ont. "For years I was troubled by Bad Headaches, Nervous 'Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble. Then I commenced taking' 'Fruit -a rives' t Very soon my eondition im- proved, and now, thanks to' this wonderful medicine, I am once more entirely well," "Fruit-a-tivee" reguletesstomach; liver; kidneys, bowels and: skin --purifies the blood—and tansa up the whole system. 25e. and 50e. a.,box—at dealers everywhere. a No 'matter what remedies you have tried or What anyone has told you—piles cap be -eliminatedwttiiotit an operation orexpeneive treatment. NATURIPS' PILl1 REIKEDY itas healed thousands of etubbdrn cases, for :over 20 yyears, by removing;the cauS5`5]I the disease. Oct a, bon frota your druggi2t today and watchh I ts' orlcits mastic upon you. Money bank if not sacce0sful. NATURE'S . PILE REMEDY d Non© germane.'withoot name A, W. Merrill( J. E. 1IOVEY, , Druggist a• crop, , In general, however, ' it is doubtful' if this increase would prove sufficient to compensate the grower for -the .additional expense of sprout - Ing and extra work of planting. With Irish Cobbler the results have been -somewhat different, 'the yields from sprouted- and dormant seed being practically the sante. With the sprouted seed, however, tin river- lige increase in earliness of eighteen days was obtained. Aecordingly , it would seem that if the time for very Carly uew potatoes is sufficiently high to co4itpenanto for the necessary Y additional expense the practice can be recominettded with Irish Cobbler, F. S. Browne, • Domainion Experi- mental Station, :Lennoxvilre, P. Q. TILOS. E. TU4Y 1, FORMlrR MAYOR ' OF SEAFOR'I'it AND WAR- DEN OF HURON COUNTY Thomas E. 'clays, Seaforth's eldest citizen died at the. residence Of his son-in-law, John _ 111. Govenlocic,`ex- •1VIj.PP., Seafnrtll, fin Thursday night, in his Dist year. •Ile •'was lldrn near Tlaysville, Waterloo County, named after his father, and came to the Township .of McKillop, lie i`Seafor ,h when he was six years old. 'Fora number of years he farmed, then re- tired to the town, which for a term or' two heserved as Mayor, Mtn' Hays was a former Warden et, the County' of Huron. 1 : ;a RESULTS OF EXPERIMENT IN SPRtOUTING SEED POTATOES (Experimental Fartns Note) Q - As the Oonservativa candidate he •contested the Riding of. South Huron' against ;the late John ]ttelVEllan for 'the Fetieriol seat, and against the late Thomas Gibson Ter the '` Ontario, House. His wife 1>r'edeeeased him by Borne years, an:l he leaves two sons, 'R. Nelson Trays of the Payson and Clark Company,- New; nb'ork, 'and Will. T. Hays .of Edgeston, Alberta: two daughters l/frs'.,tTbbn '14' Gtivep lock, Sea£orth, anfl MrI. Ihlward Munro' of Regina, Sask. • In order to obtain potatoes df roar - 1 csta'ble size' early` in the season many Market gardeners follow' the practice of sprouting b seed.: potatoes- before plauting. An experiment to 'deter- mine de'ter-mina the value of, this practice, rela- tive to the* district served .by the Dominion Experimental Station at Lenno:fville, P Qt,alias now'been con- ducted at oif-ductedat that Station tor five years. This experiment has each year cbii- sisteci of a comparison of c ormattt and sprouted seed potatoes yti 'Irish Cobbler and Green Mountain All seed has been lcept it the best avail- able storage until, the first of April; At that time one-half of the seed, of each variety, is placed iia 'shallow trays and sprouted in the ustutl man- ner, the oilier half being kept as dor- iItant as possible untillplantino, time, • °andooni.. e@t, moat p,5- - manentmetalxoof- ing bold. Comes in big shoots. Forma tight•fitting, fire:' fxodf,low-coatraof' or Barns, Sheds. Houses, .`tamepr (Jlaacgt of Rib liar' Cottages. Made to. P "Council Standard SIwwinr(Sid,ksp quality:5er mean, ,and"rafter mese urerneante anddrid: outabout our..: SPBCIALSPILING 055855. Free east estimate' aledty imam l > Ott:.: PRESTON, ONT. NdetstreaJl Terencesapassessassineetsesseamewismosemiumum CH R.Y'SiLEpl'. ( T0;'l8. as ,ratty as'<possilile, should bo atter ed iii: ah plaiitini of ai•nu tl eausry ,oil tTieodisease..whi iii attaelcs'tIti aster we htnvenot mentibnecl this elc oeptiwally fine flower. r„,S T31air; Superintendent,' Dere- inionf"xperiinen6a1 Station, Kent. yilbe, IIT. S.• I'VVO GIRL{ I.TfIa ON IIO'1' WA'T'ER AND RIC',' Due to stomach trouble, Miss A, lt. and ,sister 'lived on riot. water and rice. Now they, eat anything and feel, fine; they say, since taking Ad- lerika Niven the FIRST i spoonful of bi:dler- ika .relieves gas, on the staxnech ,and; removes astonishing amounts of o1si waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep, }'otter. No matter what yogi hapax tried for , your stomach and bowels Adlorika will surprise you. T. S. P. [ioIner, Druggist. Greater than 185 AND UPWARDS COUPE . . . . . $820. Roadster (%math n,Pibte seat) '850 2 -Door Sedan e . . 860 Touring •. . . 870' De Lute Coupe•' (,rich Tumble seat) 870 4 -Door Sedan 890 Ali prices f,e.b. rYiedtar, Ontario,'•. inelading- standard factory c !'Pment (freight and taxes wird) TILYMOUTH'S new lower 1C,prices emphasize the, value ;leadership* which Plymouth enjoys through the unique engineering and manufacturing facilities .of . . Chrysler Motors. In quality,Plymouth now as-\ vane, 'to even higher kris, while' it retains the sound Chrysler principles which have, given it international repute for economy of open. ee•ation and upkeep. ,In the'lowestpriced field, Plymouth is the outstanding fuflsixe car with ample room leuiger ver for ally' adult, passengers; it is. the only car near its'price equipped with Chrysler weatherproof hydraulic; four- wheel brakes; . it is the one big buy at its price, combining Chrysler's advanced engineering and typical {Chrysler performance swith modern style, size end Iuxuyy. See the Plymouth. Compare it, tryoto equal it for the price --and inevitably you:ill Tank it 'first and foremost in very element that deter- mines true -motor car value. Clinton 3 to Hg munition is ready . • ...The big guns are primed for,action, In a' Week or two the blustering winds of late March, and the rains of April, will (. beat ori your roof. dog; When Nature unleashes the dogs t\\ of storm will your mono* able to tvitli-` C -.A stand the siege? If you ekxmine it closely you may find that winter snows,' a t , and melting ice have enured cracks and leaps. The roof may be unsafa•=- the shingles badly, warped and loosened. • Now is the time—balore the bom bardm, nt-begins-ato reinforce the foxtific tions'olyitur Morrie. ,If you re roof with l3rarttford Asphalt Slates' Atli need for no cracked plaster or is z damaged furnishings from fierce spring storms and changing tempera- tures. Your home will be protected . for years and years—and immeasur- ably beautified. The cost of re -roofing now is but a fraction of what you mayhave to pay in -replacing damaged rugs, Wall -paper and plaster. fro to the Brantford Roof- ing dealer and See the tot 4r, fire -safe Brantford Asphalt Slates. They da not crack, run, peel or curl—a bulwark of cailourfrl'beauty and protection for your home. 1'r Write'for copy of booklet "Beauty With. Fire Protection"—an authori- . ttive treatise on the proper type, de- sign, finish and colour of your roof. ii llhl limutntllt, I ''int Brantford Roofing Co:, 1y.19t t d, Head, Office:rid Factory, r $ran fo rd r Ont. rnvl, titr,eoa and,wareixousox• ak Toronto, windaor, 9lt,nnipog, Montreal,: Halifax and Saint John. N. S. '-or Sale By CLINTON HARDWARE AND' FURNITURE' CO. :0 1