HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-08-29, Page 7GM CLINTON NlEWWEI-RIICOUI
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Established 1878- - Reorganized 1908
Three.;h'aculties=•Arts 11ti'edicine
Public health, and
Five Affiliated g •
t d Lclle„es.
Degrees meg bo granted in any depattntegt of.
icarning.
Enrolment is limited. Ority students bavtug the
highest ;gtlalitications:had giving, evidence 'of'suit
ability will be accepted. Early..
application for entrancois'desir-
able.
TIntil the ffniversity is able to
augment
ti
s revenues,
chimes wilt limited numbers. Without
an icreasedincome
hestaff and
oquipmeuEcenno4 be enlarged.
LECTURES »EGIN —V;'ednes
day, Sept. 25th; /929
For addit.eael infer
)m$on
"
R"egistr'ar.... .'
Landon, Ontario,
IIIIIMinallonsoi R�
A Column Prepared Especially for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Mena
"We reduce life to the pettiness:
of our daily living; we should exalt
our daily living to the grandeur
of life.
--Phillips Brooks.
When Grandina does her pickles,
from door and windows steel
The nicest tingly odors, and oh,
they make me feel -
So hungry and so happy, and glad.
that autumn's 'h'ere,
When Grandma does her pickles it's
thrilly and it's ' queer.
When Grandma does her pickles, I
think of stories grand,
With spicy breaths around me, it's
like some Eastern •land,
With palaces and elephants in coun-
tries far away.
9 hen Grandma does her pickles, all
on a golden day.
Nothing adds such a fine flavour
to the winter supplies, which some
modern housewives are happy still
to put up for the use of the family
during the season when garden and
field are resting, as a varied lot of
pickles and relishes. Personally Pm
not as fond of pickles as many•oth-
ers, days 'pass without my taeting
them, but if I'm without them for
a while I do miss them. A tasty
relish or pickle adds much to a meal,
especially if cold meat is used, and
often after a serving of hot meat,
gravy and vegetables I like to eat a
pickle to top it off, even though I
may not wish to mix it up with the
main course while I'rn eating it.
A wise housekeeper who realizes
the importehee of having .a supply of
pickles on hand, evolved the plan of
""eputting away a bottle of pickles, or
making a bottle or two of sauce or
catsup whenever she had the material
on hand. She did not make a big job
see it. but When she was cooking the
dinner or clearing up afterwards she
would put on a kettle and snake up a
bottle or two of some sort of relish.
In this way she got her supply put
away without much extra work.
Of course this is only possible if one
has vegetables in ono's own garden
or has some supplies left after pre-
paring the vegetables for a meal,
Tlien one's pickling is done when one
has a certain number f bed
o o es filled,
rather than' when one has done so
many baskets of certain sorts,
The above is a geed way to do
fruits, toe. Especially if; they are
growing in your own garden. Da a
few jars at a time, as they'ripen, and
you will be surprised'' how soon you
have a nice, generous supply.
There will be plenty of apples this
year, according to accounts. That
means plenty of applesauce, apple
pies, apple dumplings, etc., all winter,
And very welcome to most people
will be the news -et an abundance of
apples. Bub a number of people have
early apples which will not keep until
the winter. These may be canned
as other fruit is canned, if desired,
and will keep perfectly . until fruit
becomes scarce :again. • I reenember
doing a nice supply of -Buell early
apples once and was very proud of
my handiwork afterwards. The ap-
ples are peeled, cored and quar-
tered and cooked in a syrup of gran-
ulated sugar, being lifted out before
breakingup, and when the jar is
filled the hot syrup is poured over
them. Such canned fruit, too,
snakes a little change during the
winter from fresh applesauce.
These early apples, too, make fine
jelly, if used before becoming too
ripe. Rosy apples are the best of
course. The beauty of making
jelly' from apples is that there is 'no
anxiety+about it jelling .properly, as
with some fruit.
Here are a few useful household
hints:
A sprig of parsley heated with the
canned peas will give them afresh'
and delicious 'flavor,
Fish can be fried uniformly brown'
if slightly brushed with salad oil be-
fore rolling it in the corn meal or
crumbs,
Before cleaning or washing an es-
pecially soiled garment, it is a good
idea to mark the worst -spots with a
basting thread so they can be given
Note the wine
tap on the
close-up. Rib-
Roll is widely
but unsuccess-
fully
14AL3/A N, �iZI
it
Ilan r4tIA
1
:nTEc'rs AGAINST
Costly fires caused by flyingembers and light.
Hing are banishing wooden roofs in favor of metal.
Itib-Roll Roofing has a dozen;featurea found in
no other roofing, Properly grounded according
to the fire marshal's instructions it defies light-
ning; it stands up against every weather and
climatic condition. Handsome, easy to lay on new
roofs or over old ones. Secure for a. lifetime•
Sheets fit weathertight; there are seven ribs to
nail into;ggw�vinggreater security than in any other
roofing. into;
for Barns, Sheds, Summer' Cottages,
, Put it on with
PRESTON
LSD -HED. NAILS
The only nails to use
-withmetalrooling. The
lead .on, the bead -per>
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hole, Waterproof eiim-
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No More "threading",
Their ease end speed
of handlingmake taom
worth' many timoe
their cost: 22c per Ib,
FREE sample gladly
aent on venuest,'
PRESTON Pentilation Prevents Spontaneous Combustion
To our knowledge, not a single Preston Ventilated Barn has
ever been burned because of spontaneous combustion: Warm,
nroistair in an improperly ventilated barn produces condi-
tions conducive to'spontaneous ignition. Preston Ventilators
for the roof, adjustable, gide-wall windows and spacious
doors protect the barn from fire.4dangors by keeping`the-
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elements out. Write for' full . particulars,
PRESTON
STEEL -TRUSS
BARNS -
A stronger barn built with
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'segfeppfthe:sited- re is braced
egainbt wind-irreasure. • The
framework is compact, doing
away with cambereome.croes-
beams, Well -ventilated and'.
well -lighted • the easiest barn
to workiin. We use your tim-
bers.
Over 1000 Ontario farmers.
have studied all makes and
chbeen the Preeton. Steal-
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is our atrongeet argument.
Get the facte about this better
barn. Write today for Our big
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Barn : Door Tracks and Hanger,
Preston hot -galvanized four-
wheel Handers and bird
proof Barn
are hardware Made o
heavy barn doors.. The
Hanger is adjustable up and
down, and in and out, Thie
makes erection s0 easy that
hundreds of builders will
use no other type. -
Eastern led
•
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.PRESTON, ONTARIO
Toronto Montreal
toweasi.ma 1
•
•
spec; it tx^eatitient. ' The threads cilli
be removed 'before pressing.
For the invalid who must "remain,
imbed a aard':table is of greathelp.
TWo legs ef h€ table can be :folded
under' ,so one "side 'of the table will
rest on the bed, and the other' on the
two legs on the floor.
Fruits should always be the des-
sert for at least one `meal in warm
weather. Fruit combinations with
gelatin
or cream are liked by aI-
anoet everyone, and are less•Iaboui• to
prepare than . many other desserts.
It may prove a saving of labour
to cook—boil or bake—enough pot-
atoes for two meals at one time.
First, they canbe served plain or
with a butter sauce then the second
day they can be creamed, stewed or
fried. Baked potatoes, sliced thin
and very quickly fried in a little bit
,and
butter and eaten as soon as nie-
ely browned, have a flavor all their
own.
REBEKAH
AItE WE 111OSTLY GAMBLERS?
Are most of us gamblers?' "We
are if the reasoning of the Editor of
the W;iarton Echo is correct—and
We have no reason to doubt ` his
charge whatever. A. man who hears
of some friends gambling at cards
or at race tracks meg throw up his
hands in holy horror acid yet that
very man may be a gambler him-
self, and on a big .scale at that. The
,bnly difference is that he is kidding
'himself into believing that .heisn't
gambling. You go to a race track
and bet ten dollars to one that a
.certain horse will win' that race—
that's gambling, isn't it? Yet you
takeout insurance on your house and
its contents—isn't that gambling?
The editor of the Wiarton paper
says it is all the sante. You pay
your premium on some fire insurance
each year. What are you getting
for that motley? You may have
been paying those premiums for
Years and not have received the e-
quivalent for it. The answer to. the
query is, you are getting protec-
tion. Protection from what? Well,
protection against loss in case you
get burned out. But you have nev-
er been burned out possibly. But,
you may, andthe company will pay
you or replete the house or stuff
that -is burned up, In other words,
the insurance company has bet you
say $4,000 to $40 that your goods
and chattels will burn down between
the lst of July, 1929 and the 1st of
July 1930, or some other date. The
odds look pretty good so you have
taken up the bet. In the same man-
ner one can apply this principle to
buying stocks. There is no doubt
that the principle of these things
is the same. Call it protection, saf-
ety, investment, gain, or what you
will, gambling is what - it is. The
Wiarton editor says he is not trying
to preach a sermon in pointing this
out but to indicate that there are a
lot of things passing Under the
gentility of good business which are,
in essence, the seine as the so-called
'games of chance. It is not a crit-
icism but an appeal that eve should
at least quit kidding ourselves that
one or pore• particular forms of
gambling are quite respectable and
proper, while others are sinful and
terrible. — Kincardine Review -Re-
porter.
•
TASTE TILE JOY Ox' LIFE IN
MUSKOKA
You enjoy every moment of a
Muskoka holiday, be it week -end or
month. Such an enticing array of
pleasures that bring the joy of liv-
ing. to all,—golf on six fine courses,
tennis everywhere, lawn -bowling!
hikes through avenues of fragrant
pities, canoe or steamer trips among
the ,clustered islands of this lake-
land paradise, sailing; motor -beat-
ing and bathing, then dancing in the
cool of the evening under . ideal
conditions, •
By using Canadian National
Railways you reach your chosen
spot in this realm of pleasure,
whether cosy cottage er comfort-
able hotel by any, of three en-
trances, --Muskoka Wharf, Bala
Park or Lake 'Joseph Wharf—all
within a few hours run from almost
any part of Ontario.
Ask your nearest Canadian Nat-
ional Agent for information and lit-
erature on Mluskoka and its various
,resorts, hotels, •e'er• ---• - • ---•.29-1.
HURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
DAT -ES, 1929
Hensall, Sept. 11.
Zurich—Sept. 12.. ;, e
Grand Bend—Sept, 13,
Colborne Tp. -Sept. 16.
Ashfield Tp. -Sept. 18.
St.• Helens—Sept. 18.
Wroxeter—Sept. 19. •
Howick Tp.—Sept, 20.
Ethel—Sept. 23.
Belgrave—Sept. 24.
Coderich Tp.—Sept. 25,
.Blyth—Sept. 27th,
Crediton—Sept. 30.
Usborne Tp. :Oct. 1.
Clinton Town—Oct. 3
Clinton Rural -Oct. 4_
BRUSSELS: Mrs. Edward Bry-
ens was found dead in. bed at' her
home here on Saturday. While, not
,enjoying the best 'of health of late,
sh.e had been away visiting. friends
the day ` previously and • retired as
usual -in the evening, . She was the
Widow of the late Edwat•d Bryans,
a former popular reeve; of they
Township, who died 15 years ago.
Surviving are five daughters and two.
sons: Mrs. D. Denman, with whom
she made her home, here; Mrs. J,
McAllister, Grey; MTS. (Dr.) Field,
Owen Sound; Misses Laura and Eva
and Dr, F. W. Bretans, Toronto; and
John A. Bryans, Fordwich. Inter-
ment will ,be in Brussels cemetery. = th
CROP 'REPORT
The following report has been
gathered and sent out by the Bards
of Montreal: •
In • the -Prairie Provinces grain
cutting is general:under favourable
weather 'conditions: The yield will
be considerably below average. In
Quebec Province ,good' average -
crops and indicated with progress.
satisfactory and warm weather now
needed to bring them to maturity.
In Onta%io harvesting conditions
have .been ideal and fall wheat is
threshing o ng from 30 to 35 bushels to
the acre. In the Myaritime Provinces
weather is favouring crops' growth
and prospects are good. In ;British
Columbia heavy rains have improv
ed the isituatton-g'enea.•ally, <though.
too late to benefit grain crops, De-
tails follow:
Prairie Provinces
Alberta, Western Area—In ,the
Northern section wheat is averaging
about 15 bushels to the acre. In the
centre rain. has improved the feed
situation, but only a: small yield of
wheat is expected. In the South the
average yield on suminerfallow is es-
timated at 25 bushels, with better
grades than were expected. Pasture
isgood, •with plenty of winter feed.
Irrigated sugar beets and the seeped
clop of irrigating;alfalfa ate good.
Alberta, Northwestern Area—The
indicated wheat yield on summer-
fallow is better'than was anticipated
and is now estimated 'to average 10
bushels, Oats are a poor crop. Al-
berta, Southeastern' Area -50 -per-`
'cent of the cutting has been done
and wheat is ranging 7 to 15 bushels
of. No. 1 to No.2 Northern Saskat
chewan, Northern AreaaCuttieg"is
;general under favourable conditions.
The crop outlook in this 'area is
somewhat better than in the South.
Some datnaga by the, sawfly is re-
ported. Saskatchewan, Southern
Akea E•eeept for okcasional local
showers the weather is clear. Rapid
progrees has been made with cutting
and sonic threshing has been done.
Yields will be'much. under average.
Manitoba -In favourable harvest
-weather,, wheat cutting is 75 per cent
•completed. Threshing has been start-
ed and will be general next week.
The average yield on threshed areas
is, wheat 14 bushels to the acre,
barley 18 bushels and oats poor.
Province of Ontario
Barley is an average crop. Oat
cutting is, general the yield will be
below average. Corn is making.
good progress. Damage from the
borer is not important. Root crops.
and beans are doing .well. Sugar
beets have been greatly benefited by
recent rains. The second crow of
alfalfa is short. , Alsike seed is re-
ported of good quality: Of the fruit
crop plums and pears are,light,
peaches fair, apples, especially win-
ter varieties, and grapes are plenti-
ful. Tobacco cutting has commenc-
ed. Pastures are dry..
NEW HOG GRADING
REGULATIONS •
•
The new Hog Grading regulations
go into effect on Sept. 16th, under
the joint authority of Federal and
Provincial parliaments
The new regulations provide for
the classification of hogs into two
classes, namely, bacon hogs and non -
bacon hogs. The bacon class is to be
divided into two grades to be known
as "Select" and "Bacons." The
standard for "Select" hogs remains
the same except that the minimum
weight of 170 lbs, W.O.C. or' 180 lbs.
F. & W. has been raised 10 lbs. Ex-
perience has - shown that hogs of
bacon conformation and type are not
sufficiently finished at the old mini-
mum weights for this grade.
The second grade of bacon hogs
which, is to be known as "Bacons" is
to be the same in weight range as
the old select grade namely, 170-220
lbs. W,O.C,, or 180-230 lbs. F. & W.
This is a new grade and the hogs
must be of the same general eharae-
teristies as- select bacon hogs, but
may lack somewhat in length or it
general quality as compared with
selects. This grade will take care
of. the better qualities of hogs now
going into the thick smooth grade,
and should_help to provide encour-
agement to the hog producer who
has introduced bacon blood into his
herd, but has . not yet had time to
achieve a 'select• hog Standard.
The third grade or first grade in
the non -bacon hog class is to -be
known by the . name of "Butchers."
The weight range of this grade is
150.230 pounds W.O.C. or 160-240
pounds F. '&. W., and will include all.
hogs of smooth fleshing and good:
finish not conforming to the stand-
ards for the baron grades. This
grade will take in the heavy end of
the present 'shop hog grade and the
light end of the heavies. The grades:
of. out weight hogs remain the -same
except where minimum weight ad-
justments have been made to con-
form to the maximum weights of the
new grades. The shop hog grade,
now that the best end has been plac-
ed with the "Butchers" is eliminated,
and in future' hogs under 150 lbs.
WI.O.C. or 160 lbs. 2'. Re' W. will be
classed as lights or'feeders, and
buyers :•;nay 'select their killing re-
quireinell,ts in''this class ;of •hog from
the feeder grade.
TIRE AIR IS DIFFERENT
Lake of Bays is one thousand or
more feet above sea level, and the
altitude of'this sequestered group of
lakes combines with the fragrance
of the' pines to give the visitor a
new vigour in life. You have zeal
enjoyment—golf or paddling all
day long without tiring. You eat
heartily and. sleep like a log.
Select your own 'type of acconl0
dation, for here' you have them all
from rustic cottage' to the most pre-
tentious of ,hotels. 'Canadian Nat-
ional '.Railways' comfortable trains.
connect' at Huntsville' with the.
Steamer for all points on the Lakes.
•
Ask any Canadian National ,Agent;
for information and titeratuee:-on.
is atteeetive country, , 23-1:;.
A WORLD •APAIt.T
When yon leave the steamer
"Belle of :iemagalni" you are in a
quiet rstreet seemingly ,thousands of
miles from the noisy workaday
world. Peace and • quiet are the
chief laws of this forest kipgdotn,
twenty miles from the nearest auto-
mobile and a hundred from a street
ear,
Urulei• the lordly trees of Tein
agatni, black:bass, ,lake . trout. and
maskinonge lie in wait for the
;fisherman in the innumerable lakes.
The slain'
India settlements,
q n
the
magnificent scenery and the many
other attractions simply can't be ap-
preciated until you" see then.
Ask your Canadian National Ag-
ent for literature and hiformation on
Temagami. 29-1.
COLBORNE
Miss Lillian Lautenslayer of Tor-
onto is visiting .with Mr. and 'Mrs.,
Archie Horton:
Mrs. Lorne &eDenald and son,,
Ross, of Peterboro, are visiting illi•.,
and Mrs, Alfred Ellington for a
few days, -
There passed away on Monday
evening at Alexandria and •3 ruse
Hospital, Goderich, i.fr. John Clark,'
after an illness of nearly. a month.
About that time he had ;the misfor-
tune to fall going. across the kitchen
floor, breaking ids- hip bone. Prior
to this he had been in failing health
togethltr'with six -or more `years of
blindness. Ma• Clark . has . been
resident of this township all his
lifetime, 'having been born in 1860
on the 9th concession. He e was
married rrled to Katherine therin Buchanan, Bueha am
n
, who
now mourns his demise. Also two
sons and two daughters: Mrs. Vic-
tor Young and '111rs. Devlin Hunt,
Louisville, Kentucky; Tait
Clark, at Norte and Mr. Prank Clark
of Goderich; a sister, Miss Helen,
(Nellie) Clark, and a brother, Dr.
'Clark, veterinary surgeon, Goderieh,
also survive. The funeral took place
on Thursday from the 'family resi-
dence, Rev. R. B. Cumming in charge.
hssisted by Rev. W. R. Alp, " Aub-
urn, who was pastor of the members
of this home for some years. Rev.
Mr. Cumming gave a very appeals -
'date address. The pallbearers were
Il2essrs., George. Ferguson, Jim Green,
James Buchanan, Saltford, David
Bogie, James Hayden and Thos.
Anderson. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the bereaved
relatives.
A picnic of some interest was
held at Bayfield on Friday' .by
brothers and .sisters and descendants
of the late Mr. Gordon Young.Those
present at it were: Mrs., Samuel,
Bisset, Mrs. Love, Mr. and Mfrs. Gor-
don Young, Mir. and Mks. Gordon
Bisset, Mx. and Mrs. James Bissett,
M. and Mr's. Wlnl. Bissett; Mer. and
Mrs. Robert Bissett and Mr. Peter
Bissett all of Saltford; Mr. and Mfrs.
Alex. Young, Nile, 1Wr. and Mrs.
Reg. Ryan, Nile; IVree and Mfrs, Wm.
Watson, Mr, and Mrs, George Mill-
ion, Ma, and Mims. Gordie McPhee,
and their respective families, Car-
low. A happy day was spent toegth-
er,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tyndall and
Misses Isabel and Eleanor are away
on a 10 -days' trip by motor. Mr.
and Mrs. Tyndall will take the St. "
Lavfrence trip, while Misses Tyndall
attend C.N.E. Toronto.
Mgr. Byles of London spoke on Tem-
perance and its education at Smith's
Hill and Benmiller church on Sunday
in the absence of the pastor, who
took anniversary service at his rec-
ent charge.
Miss Emma Snell has returned to
Toronto after a visit with Mr. and I
. ;l.
l-TURSDAY', AUGUST' 20, 192+9
Ml's. Telford Nixon,
Miss Grace Knetehel, a former
teacher at No. 4 school, visited MIs.
Joy Snyder recently.
Mrs, Lawrence Grey spent a few
ddys with her mother, Mrs. Percy.
Stewart. •
Miss MaryFinland of Detroit re-
newed old acquaintances around Car-
low this week.
11,1r
,1
'stile
Refer-"-ai�IlEl
GYPUOC
.`'At trivial expense Gyproc will converts ace
snow waisted into 'one or more extra looms.
Fire DiVOr
- Por`Sale Ey
Geo. T. Jenkins -
Thos. McKenzie Estate ..
b :-1;v i ran
Clinton, Ont.
Clinton, Ont.
try
•
For 192
1.otori
�n
'
co i i
y
DOMifI�iOoN
ROYAL CORD
Here is the 1929 tire for the 1924 car.
New in design and construction. ' '
Extra thick tread has deep -cut blocks to
give greater non-skid mileage,
Rugged carcass is built with web cord. It
has strength where 1929 motoring con-
ditions demand it. Side-walls are strongly,
buttressed to resist rut and curb wear,
For safety and lona mileage, for the job
your 1929 car has to do, the new Royal
Cord is the one tire for you.
DOMINION 11
CLINTON
LONDESI30RO
•
J. M. Elliott
Leslie :Bail
Introducing
TEE NEW
GREAT SIX
•
for 1930
Beautifully expressive of all the new
and advanced tendencies in fine motor
oar. design, the Willys-1 .night Great
Six for -1930 is now presented for your
approval.
The Great Six, with its gloriously regal
beausy ts•tastefill:eleganceofapp°oint-
:moot and its. rich harmonyate, ' will find read of color,
�/y response:: from those.
who- •wish their equipage to truly
/ l.1 • ' reflect their position:
�/; Iu engineering as in artistry, the new
4 9
1930 Model of the Willys-Knight
Great Six is advanced to a degree
which few of the most cosdy auto-
mobiles ever attain. The patented
Willys-Knight double sleeve -valve
engine, reaches -its .highest -develop-
mentfaster, more powerful:and more
efficient than ever before.
Great Six Sedan,' Touring, 4 -passenger
Coupe, Roadster, all at the same price; 6 wire
wheels, trunk tack included, All W'illys.
Knight prices 40.13. Factory,
Toronto. Taxes extra --2 7
Special equipment extra.
"70.13" The Comjmss .n Car is digdnguished by a grace of hoe,
harmony ofcolor and special interior refinements hitherto obtainable
only in mote expensive cars, It is owered, of course, by the same
^type of sleeye-vaive motor as the ( teat Six. Coach '$1420; Coupe
.$1420; Roadster $1420; Sedan $1545; Touring $1323
Sedan Special 115.inch wheelbase $1695.1; All (Frites f.o.b.
Factory; Toronto, taxes extra.
The Welfyr-Knight CreatSlx,Sedan
BERG' . LA CFORD, CLINTON