The Clinton News Record, 1927-07-28, Page 7U, ! VERSITY ' 0 'WE E N' 01‘111A
Estabhslied 187$ Reorganized 1908 ,
Three Facult cs,-Arts, ]Vfed3eine•
;aa d
Pµblic., eleaitb
Five Affiliated, CoXleges.
Registretioi 'Day—Friski•ness, FridaP,
•
23rd'Septentlier 1927
' •De recs'n1a 'o' rUpte4 fn n fie art nt u ,
Enrolment is limited,.0144
students bavingete.hibhestqualt-
floatfoas and giving 'evidence of
suitability; wilt fie, "accepted.
derly appiicanoa for enirRnco is
desirable,
Until. the, •Universityir nbio to
augment its -revenues, clansos.win
; be limitod in numbers:: without
•;an increaped income the staff and..
equipmadt cgnnot be enlarged,
DS. addilropnl }nfht I
zgatioh i'gwkita ,
,g R'ATealdle gpjD ra 4
ettstrar
�i;cndon .OittaH
> e
I
then"
oil
Keep
d happy
'delicious
es ire the planes
iflavot of to g's Can lass!.
Kiddies
+ o� Kellogg's
crispness! --their olad et teacrisp h
— d Kellogg's Zoe est!
And easy to dig
ways of creol�lts
$erne Lvat h ox cccrtnedfruits
tib add fresh Kellogg'smeal•
a honey..
eoent
„�.ot for the ta¢''ts�n
lunch. --
hotels, st all grocers,
Order olrs• Sol • London,
d}Hing"c . Kellogg i the miter'
16�ade. 6 ven-fpesh its sinner.
Ontario. �• .ant+!"green such
sealed ted cannot costal
the,
Invitations
oind nflaUot• Dem
'genuine!
ES
she
Change Your Attift..
into a comfortable den, radio room, play-,
room or extra sleeping quarters by erect-
ing ceilings and partitions of Gyproc.
Gyproc will make your attic fire-resistant,
warm in winter and cool'in summer.
Write for free booklet—"My Rome," ' Itwill tell
ym)how Gyproc, Rooboard. Gypsum Insulating
Sheathing and Insulex will reduce your fuel bill
from 20 to 4O%. • 183
• THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA
firep dot WaillbteArst
Fox' Sale By•
'
Thomas McKenzie Estate, ; -. • Clinton, Ont.
Geo. T. Jenkins - Clinton, 'Ont.
ive
'RL, •:CLINTON NF]W RRC°'
4 above competitiot ere held
for' ,the fnYst time in elluroh .County on
,
J r Ot t .Blyth. It o on, e
l 2 h a lies a ti
l.Y P
tots organized'fr A u
i 1 rc It al
b i t
r ,Y. 4 g 71.
Represenfatide's •Department, 701m-
een, undl ably ?assisted ;;by, the Inti,
tutes; Branch, -Toronto,: werenewto
inany,'",of; the, young hien and women
of'the county but, ,,nevertheless'; the
attendance'eed interest shown at -so
busy it season of the year would in-
dicate a great fixture for this work
While , the •uu obex of bops taking
part in the competition was compare-
tively.smalle dire to . the very good
hayieg;weather, yet the twenty that
turned ;out did excellent Work and it
is hoped that, next year, a more fav- f Canadian
' orable 'season will be chosen and that , General
a- larger attendance•may be recorded, h Y d C
ition will, likely be composed of Kiss Ideal growing• 'weather has pre``
Ther' beautiful cup and silver medal ses- McElvo 1VInCall and Miss veiled in practically every part of the
generously donated by Messrs. C. A. Stewart not being eligible due Mills,o the Dominion during the past week, and
Robertson and •W G: Medd for i]ssb fact that she has $pent one year at' crops generally are making excellent
and'secondboys•in'-all-c1esses'of-live Macdonald institutei,,Guelph, Itis ex-. Pleglress,',This is particularly the
stock'were•won -by 'Eldon Stoltz; Au peered that•:tolitethyng -good will be 'case in: the Prairie Proyinces, where,
burp' and Orval McGowan, 'Blyth, ,heard from ,this team of ghls when with ample moisture available, .all
both-Snembers -of. Ufio' Blyth Jill for (grain crops are making rapid, growth.
Farmers', sAsseciation .: F�ldon inade
the fine]. score, of, 433, points., out.of a.
possible 500 while, ,Orval followed
closely with 430;., Two brothers, Rob-
ert and ,William Archibald of Sea-
forth,,",tied for- third place with, 414
points.: each. -"Fifth ,'place `:went to'
Edwin' .Woods, Blyth,• sixth to Stew-
art ,ileiddleten,' Clinton, and seventh
to :Wm. Mc lwaine 'Go Gerrie. '
>{ x The
standing in -each class of live stock is
shown below:!
old Science
itions.
T oiiasc` 111111 .131iltlb, 54ii, May. Wdod;`
Blyth, 506, The resuits'in the vorious
classes a 'e f 11
r as o ws.
w g
,r.
lVfutxitiot .=•• e da. Me
1 M 1 , r D11 oY, Mal'y
Cartwright, '•Louise;: Mills, Edna Me-.
Call, Ailnie',Garretti'Grace Shostreedi;
Rouse Furnishing:—Edna Mo dII,
Florence Stewart,,•l4ary Wood, Melds;
McElroy, Grace- ,Shortreed,; jean'
Holtahauer, •
Good Dressing Louise Mills, Mel-
ds MdE1roy, Elizabeth Mills, Annie
Mc]dlwainee Berth& Roggart, Gladys'
Fawcett.
The -girls' team 'foe the aitadi n
National Exhibition' Inter -County.
Household ' Science' Judging ging ompet-
c READ 'DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY AND
FOLLOW THEM
Ma
z
EXACTLY
ofown :'repareil'Especially for Woinen
Best of
all1
'
�' Killers --10e and
Zen Y
iK
5 per packet at.all,Drugglsts,
Grocers and General •Store4;',- ♦>
CROP REPORT lefeR ONTARIO
AND MARITIMES s
Heavy Horses — Orval McGowan,
Richard Proctor, Edwin Woods,
Joseph Hoggart, Wm. McElwain,
Wni. Archibald. ' -
e •
Beef Cattle—Robt, Archibald, Or-
val McGowan, Eldon Stoltz, Wm. Mc-
Elwain, Jack Denholm.
Dairy Cattle --Stewart Middleton,
Harry ' Weymouth, Eldon Stoltz,
Joseph Hoggart; George Pierce.
Sheep - •Robt. Archibald, Eldon
Stoltz, Wer, Archibald, ,Joseph.Hog-
gart, Win. McEIwaine. ,
Swine—Robt. Archibald, Harold
Wightman, Orval McGowan, Edwin
Woods, Harry Weymouth.
The Household Science Judging
•Competition was one of the best that
has 'ever been held in any of the'
cent -Rice; this not due to the fact that
it had the largest ,attendance of any
of the counties because .in all only
twenty-seven girls turned out. Nev-
j•ertheless, the ;judges and Miss Lang-
ton, the coach, remarked that the
quality•• of the work done has , never
been excelled in their experience.
Over twenty of the girls made a
score of 500 or better out of a pos-
t sible 600, Miss Melda McElroy,
Blyth, carried off top honours with a
total score of 559. She was followed
by Miss Edna -McCall, Brussels, with
,552, Florence Stewart, Brussels 551,
they edmpete'with the other counties
for 'high honours at the. Exhibition,
Great eredtt for the results of this
first' competition is:dee to iefr:' J. R.
Ostler, Assistant' Agricultural Rep-
resentative; -wh'o arranged for the
classes of live'Stock-end for theai"a11s.
.end other. things necessary'for.the
suecess,of a contest of this. kind. Miss
Iva -Langton, of 'the'Institute Branch,
Toronto, spent the better part of two
weeks in the county coaching the var-
ious groups of giris in Household''
science judging. That she has re-
ceived a good response is clearly in-
dicated by the results obtained_
Inthe evening a supper was held
at the hotel in Blyth- attended by
about 'seventy young people as well
as the judges andothers who assis-
,ter at the contest. An excellent ad-
dress was given by W. K. Riddell,
Agricultural Representative, Bruce
County, who had previously essisted
in judging the live stock. ME. Rid -
dell's remarks were not only filled
with humour but contained a good
deal of advice pertaining to the or-
ganization and acEolnplishments , of
Junior Farmers' Associations and
Junior Institutes.• Mr. C. A. Robert-
son presented the trophies, on behalf'
of himself and Mr. Medd and also
added a few remarks of interest to
the young . people. Addresses were
also given by Mr. Ostler and Mr. 1.
A. Wiggins of Clinton. The chair
was occupied by Agricultural,Repres-
entative Paterson: Miss Langton an-
nounced the results of the girls' com-
petition. She was .supported in the
judging work by Misses Slicter, El-
liott and Rowe of the Institute
Branch,
• It is to be hoped that in future
years greater numbers of young men
and young women will turn out and
take part in these contests,
MIGRATORY BIRDS '
CONVENTION ACT
A -summary of the Migratory Birds
Convention Act is given below. This
is the law which is based upon the
Treatywith the United States. Any
enquiries concerning this law may be
addressed to"he Commissioner of the
Canadian National Parks, Depart
Ment df the Interior, Ottawa',
Open Seasons
Both dates inclusive.
Ducks, Geese, Brant and Rails ---
Sept. 1st to Dec. 15th.
WiIson's or Jack Snipe -Sept, lst
to Dec. 15th.
•
• Woodcock—Sept. 15th to Nov. 30th.
Closed Seasons
There is a closed season through-
out the year in, Ontarite on Band -
tailed Pigeons, Eider Duck (life lat-
ter may be taken during the open
season in that portion of Ontario,
terth of the Quebec, Cochrane, Win-
nipeg line of the Canadian National
Railway), Swans, Cranes, Curlew,
Winners, Godwits, ' Upland Plover,
Black -bellied and Golden Plover,
Greater and; Lesser Yellow -leg's,
Avocets,Dowitehers, Knots, Oyster-
catchers, Phalaropes,\ Stilts, Surf-
birds,' Turnstones, and all the shore-
birds not provided with an open sea
soil in above schedule,
`` There is a closed . season through-
out the year on the followingnon-
garn bgirde: ''Auks, Anklets, Bit-
terns, Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes!
Guillemots, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers,
Loons, Murres, Petrels, Puffins,
Shoarwatere, and Terms; and there is
a closed season throughout the year
me the, eollowing insectivorous birds:
Bobolinks„ • Catbirds, Chickaclees,
Cuckoos, Flickers, Flycatchers, Gies -
beaks, Hummingbirds, ICiaglots, Mare
tins, Meadowlark, Nighthawks or
Bull Bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Rob-
ins, Shrikes, Swallews; Swifts, Tana-
gers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos,
Warblers, Waxwings, Whip -poor -
wills, Woodpeckers,/ and Wrens; and
all other perching birds which feed
entirely or chiefly on 'insects.
No person shall kill, hunt, capture,
injure, take or molest migratory
game birds during the close season.
Sale of these birds is forbidden.
The killing, capturing, taking, in-
juring or molesting of migratory in-
secivorous and migratory non -game
birds is prohibited.
The possession of legally taken
migratory game birds is allowed un-
til March 31st, following the open
Season. In Ontario it is an offence
to kill or attempt to kill any migra-
tory bird between sunset and sunrise.
Bag Limits
Ducks, 25, but not niore than 200
in a season; Geese, 15; Brant, 15;
Rails, 25; Wilson's Snipe, 25; Wood-
cock, 10,
Guns and Appliances
The use of automatic ,(eiuto load-
ing), swivel or machine guns, or bat-
tery, or any larger than number 10
gauge is prohibited, and the use of
any aeroplane, power -boat, sail -boat,
,or night light, and shooting from any
'horse-drawn or motor vehicle is for,
bidden.
Penalty
Every person who violates any pro
vision of this Act or any,z•egulation
shall, for each offence, be liable upon
summary Convictiometo a fine of not
more than three hundred dollars end
not -less than ten dollars, or to int-
prisomnent for a term 'not ,exceeding
six, menthe, or to both fine and in,
prisonment..
.GODERICH: Sheriff Reynolds was
presented with a handsome mahogany
sinoking set 'My the County offielaIs
on ins retirement:Mee week frorn the
office which., he , hath occupied for
thirty years."
This Great Healing Oil -Must
Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles
The only untoward features have been
scattered losses from hail in Alberta
and damage from the sante cause in
several .fairly extensive belts- of •ter-
'ritory in Saskatchewan: In Quebec,
the outlook forallecrops is non -fav-,
ourable, whilein,-Ontario heavy grain,
crops are ripening fast, and the gath-
ering of a large • hay crop: is in full
_swing. In the Maritime Provinces al]
crops -are doing' well. In British' Col-
umbia continued wet weather has re-
tarded haying. operations' and berry
picking, but crops are snaking satis-
factory growth. Details follow:—
Province of Ontario
Cutting of fall wheat has com-
menced in Southwestern-Ontario,the
crop being a good average one. Bar-
ley and oats are heading out. Both
are heavy crops, with a good length
of straw. Warm weather has helped
the corn crop, which is now making
good headway. Ideal weather has
prevailed for haying, the crop is well
saved and heavy. Small fruits are
below average, with the exception of
raspberries. Root crops- are good,
especially potatoes. Tobacco is mak-
ing excellent progress. Pastures are
still good but are beginning to show
the effect of hot weather.
Or Your Money Back. That'd the erald Oil ,' ,
Plan on Which Emerald Oil is. Sold
The very :Hese application will give
you relief and a few short treatments
by all Good Druggists. will thoroughly convir ge you that by
sticking faithfully to` it for short
Males up your tnincl today that you tvhilc yoti skin troubles will be a
are going to give your skin a teal thing of the past
chance to get well. Don't expect' a single bottle to do'
You've probably been, like a lot of it all at :onee'. but one bottle we knew
other people, convinced that the :only will show you beyond all question
thing fee use was an ointment or that you have discovered' one way to
salve (some ofthein are very good) restore- your skin to ,perfect health,
but in the big Majority of cases'. these Remember , that .'Moon's Emerald
stick' salves simply clog the pores Oil is a clean, powe:'ful_ penetrating
and the condition primarily remains. Antiseptic, Oil that does not stain or
the same, leave a greasy- residue end that it
Go to anygood druggist today: and must give complete', sattisfacti.on or
get an original bottle of Moone's Em- your money cheerftllly refunded.
Maritime Provinces
In New Brunswick, potatoes show
good growth. Hay promises -a hoavy
yield and pasturage is excellent,
Splendid growing weather has, pre-
veiled. In Nova Scotia ;apples set
well and a good crop is predicted.
Potatoes are rnakieg satisfactory
growth. Hay ,is doing well in most
sections, pasturage is excellent. Itt
Prince Edward Island ideal growing
weather has prevailed, and all crops
look well,
HURON. COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
DATES -1927
Summer is waning, if you don't be-
lieve it, here are the school fair dates:
'Iiensall—Sept. 8.
Zurich—Sept. 9,
I'ordwich—Sept. 12,
Wroxeter—Sept. 13.'
Ethel—Sept. 14.
Walton—Sept. 15.
Belgrave-Sept. 16.
Varna --Sept.; 10.
Goderich Tp.—Sept. 20.
Colborne Tp.—Sept. 21,
Ashfield Tp.—Sept, 22.
St. Helens—Sept. 23,
Wincli'elsea=Sept. 26.
Blyth -Sept 23.
Crediton—Sept..29. •
Grand Bend—Sept. 30.
Dashwood -October 3.
Clinton Town—October 4.
Clinton Rural—October 5.
DIVIDING AND TRANSPLANTING
IIERBACIOUS PERENNIALS
•
(Experimental Farms Note)
September to early October is a
good time to lift and divide herbac-
geous perennials. As soon as the
great heat of summer is over and one
feels that the soil is not likely to dry
out again, the , work • may be begun.
The longer tirne the plants have to.
make roots after re -planting the bet-
ter condition they will be in for
blooming next' year, The Bearded
Irises may be divided and transplant-
ed earlier than, most perennials, the
month of August being a'igood time.
In re -planting the pieces of •Iris they
should be planted quite shallow, the
rhi«pome or thickened root; part being
barely covered with soil, If planted.
deeper they are`liable .to rot. - The
top buds of •Peonies should not be
more than two of three. inches below
the surface of the 851 Deep -planting
is one cause of Peonies not blooming
well. Small pieces of perennials, if
•they have a few roots, Will soon de-
velop into'gooci size ,plants if they
-have good soil condition, so that large
clumps may be divided into many
plants,
Nh T.,.MACOUN,
Dorainipn Horticulturist,
Bnt l for Forbitlil a to,:
''There's sunshine in the sky, So,I
see, so 1 see. But_the gloom within
your eye cestshi
'Reg shadpw .over e.
And the way your lips are set, ie
that bitter, stormy line, has made :me
quite ,forget that the day is very fine.
There's sunshine in the' sky. - Well,
that's true, quite true. But its sun-
beams pass• me' by, all through you,
just you! •
The sky is sullen grey.: So 1 see,
SO I. see, But your smiling eyes so
gay, shed their brightness over me.
And your. happy' lilting voice and
your words of strength and cheer,
have made my heart rejoice, and
brought sunshine here!
The rsky is sullen grey. Well,
that's true, quite true But it's such
a' lovely day, all through you, just
you!-Wilhemina Stitch.
The •sunshine outdoors makes a
great difference in the appearance of
a houseandeadds not a little to the
happiness of the -Artily, but after all,
the glorious sun may ^nude ite -face
:completely and: refuse to shine for us
but it cannot banish all brightness
from our day if the eyesthat look in-
to ours are • full of sunshine. We,
every one of us, make or mar the day
for •someone. It is a sobering and an
arresting thought. Is today brighter
because of our presence, or have we
banished sunshine from somebody's
life today?
• GODERICH: A Windsor, oosnpany
has asked for a twenty-five years
lease on some land between the
C.P.R. tracks andithe south' pier on
which to erect a warehouse for the,
distribution of coke:
EXETER,' John Gallop,, age 30;
had his' right hand completely sev-
ered at the wrist on Saurday while
operating a cutting -box ort the fano
of John ` Sawyer, who -resides rsear.
Russeldale: He' was 'rushed to Vic-;
toria,Hospital, London, by Dr. Caen,
bell, of feirkton and is reported to be
getting _along nicely.—Exeter Times
(A.dvocate.
EXETER: A recent'w nd storm
did considerable -damage to trees ands
sonic buildings in .this vicinity, Hp-
dro `Was interfered. with for come.
During the summer fruit natur-
ally takes a foremost place in the
daily menu. Here. are a couple of
seasonable ways of using fruit which
you may like. The first is for rasp-
berries, which ate now coming to
their best, while peaches are begin-
ning to ripen: ,
Bananas in Raspberry Creant
Choose ripe firm bananas and cut
them into .rings. Fill large goblets
two-thirds full of sliced banana, and
moisten with a little orange juice.
Whip some cream very stiffly and
blend - it with nearly an equal quantity
of raspberry jam. Pile this on top of
the bananas and serve very cold. If
ripe raspberries are available crush
them to ie Pulp with fruit sugar and
use instead of jam.
ei
Fruit Fritters in French Fashion
Take seine golden cooking peaches
and remove ,the skin, Cut them in•
halves and take out the stones. Soak
them for 10 minutes in little, orange
juice' and a good dust of fruit "sugar.
Then dram on a sievefor five mit -
utes, dip each half peach, in frying
batter, and cook to aigolden brown in
boiling fat. Drain again, and roll •
lightly in sugar, 'Serve at once. Ap-
plbs treated in this way are equal y
delieioue,•and'should- be peeled' and
but in quarter -inch chick rounds from
which the core is later rempved with
a "cutter." Follow the previous dir-
ections but with the, powdered sugar
at the end add a pinch of cinnamon.
Very often one has a piece of ham,
from which it is convenient to cut a.
slice on occasions but the difficulty is
that during- the warm weather the cut
edge does not keep well. If you will
rub off the cut part with a cloth
Which has been dipped in vinegar,
which will : prevent mould form-
ing, 'tie up ih a "washable ' bag
and bang in a cool place,- it wilt, -
keep for a long tinie,'provided it has
been properly erred in the first place:
Few of us but know how disagree-
ablpoit is to be "pestered" by mosquit
oes when out boating, picnicking,
walking or just sittingabout in mos-
quitoe time. Sometimes an outing is
almost completely spoiled when mos-
quitos are "bad." Here is a device
which is said to drive thorn off and it
certainly wouldn't hurt to try it. I
hasten to tell you before testing it.
thyself, as mosquitoes are not trouble-
some in Clinton, and some of my rea-
ders may be at the mercy of the little
pests before I have an opportunity of
malting a test.
Make a fairly strong solution of
epsom salts "and • warm water and
lightly sponge the face, hands and
body with it.- Mosquitoes don't enjoy-
the
njoythe flavour any more than humans do,
and will usually leave the person
covered with it most severely alone,
I do not think this wash would harm
the most delicate complexion. In fact
a bath with epsom salts is raceme
mended by doctors in some cases,
REBEKAII.
1•— ,
I ,
Horse Shoes
..
For Luck
_
:...'
are vogue at Weddings and over
c racing stalble doors, but will not help
to build up your sales volume.
1Business success, or "luck," as 1 '
jealous rivals call it, .is the product
of wise planning, a square' deal pol-
icy of service and ADyERTISINGe
ADVERTISING keeps the public
informed of your business. Such
knowledge breeds confidence and .
Goodwill, A11 expenditure in adver-
e tieing will prove an interest-bearing
investment.
•i
Advertise in
eThe +
Clint
"
A • WORD TO THE WISE ,
A list of advertisers from "The
News -Record 'ie. your handbag or
' w ' pocket is, the .best "Horse Shoo" you
min carry for "luck" in ' buying.
"An Advertisement" is an Invitation"
i6n