HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-09-08, Page 7TIiFI CLINTON NEi g-11ECO11D
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN NT. IO
THE 'University belongs to the peopie
of Western Ontario it seeks to
servo tha whole community.
In 1926-27 nine hundred and nine-
teen regular students were enrolled,
One hundred and fifty nurses iu training
received professional and technical in-
struction. There, were 'one hundred and
sixty adults taking syistematiq work in
the Extension' Departmeet.
As the gross income of et' '
atisots ao sal!-fIto mspre ng ned-�`FT;i hr Idi
. If seshme classessiiube'itmited
numbert,Only students hay
ediacgwill
accepted. Application should
be made as early as passible.
Regisfralioh..Dpy-23rd Sop
Cor furtherinformal-
tingly co. w^
K.P.It. NovU1o,Ph.D. r
Registrar,
Laudon, Ontario::.
Ecoitornical Transportation
(.:..CH-EV ROLEX
0e
:s.7LO'VY
a
g,.
rd . r �atf` •
OU would require three years o£
arduous day-to-day driving to know.
as much about Chevrolet performance
and endurance as - the General Motors
Proving Grounds brings out : in a few
months,
There's strength—stability—ruggedness built
into every inch of the Chevrolet Chassis; into•
its beautiful body. by Fisher; into every detail'
oaf its powerful engine. -
After years of trouble-free driving, you will
know that Chevrolet has added to its economy,
its smoothness, its.power and its Beauty, the
greatest measure of Strength and Endurance
ever possessed by any low-priced. car.
Ask your Chevrolet dealer for a demon-
stration.
CNut
/Yost
mazz
iii Chcvroietlistorq
• NEW LOW PRICES
Touting • • - $645 Sedan • • - • $850
Roadster - - - - 645 Landau Sedan - 9.15
Sport Roadster 720 Imperial Landau Sie'datt 955
Coupe • - - • 765 1 -Ton Truck Chassis 635
'Cabriolet • - 875 Roadster Delivery- 645
Coach • - - • 750 Commercial' Chassis 485
Prices at Factory,:Wawa, Maria —Got ailment Tares &tha
J.. e Lavin, Clinton;
PRODUCT OF GBNBRA MMOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
We't
e
pals.
las
���� "v®nderA
� Kellogg's
thy,
'full flat) ungarilpDOO,
taste of r t.1,00
`o le'daaty} dy-ea poop other, r n so to-eatacitl..
No ger. ton has eget
Ue r
cereal ever other has a et
retired
that delicious sated ,flauor ae a,
t • gg tit Cris �y,eatn ..
'Serve . ti d bit ilk C°r is p7'I
with;
CLndddaed• . London,
homy Kellogg
in o
ads byOven-frresh. ' the
�ntaYto sled led -arid -green ' hotels, restau—
all
'i,rbneY 'e �►t ' Sold by laetlesogOn diner
rets'
,grocers.
A Column Prepared Especially for Women --
f
But Not Forbidden to Men
Tick -Tock; Tick -Tock!
t
How hv many'. memories L e you, old
You have 'weathered the stress of
years, with the change '`in' the use of the
You have seen smiles and looked on home or not, -the new kind not the old,
ten's;•. i5 tipicitl oY the day in which we live.
Your face is a study as you make
with the world, ' The new variety is
only useful to tell you the time fm
your next appointment outside.
Whether the 'change in the snake
of timepieces has had anything to do
the years fly, - ' Butno matter- which sort of clod:
Expressing each day as the hours ;t , ells the time in our homes the mar di.
of the year, goes on and we have
You Yap ear to rejoice ;whenw
e aro come to peaph timet sq here ,are a few
You look so dejected when we are
sad;
You seen} to hold fate in each slend-
er hand,
Ticking thehours where you proud-,
ly stand.
You slug, sv sweetly with every.
chime,
You never hurry, yet you're always
on "time!
Tick -Toch
Tick -Tock!
Your one of the family, dear Old
Clock.
Don't you love"to go into a house
where there is an old clock -a large,
friendly old clock which ticks off the
minutes with 110 uncertain Sound, its
pendulum snaking a mighty measur-
ed, unhurried
easur-ed,unhurried swing, which indeed
"never hurries but is always on
tinle," and which strikes off each
hour musically and with unhurried
tone. In my opinion a clock takes
on more of the nature of the inmates
of the home than any other inanimate
thing. But after all, can 'a chick be.
termed an "inanimate" thing?
A clock, 'that is the old family
clock, seems to be in very truth a
part of the family. It may stand ih
the hall or the dining room or per-
haps the living room, and it is the
old friend the. children consult when
starting for school The grandfather
grandmother and parents and ehild-
ren alike depend upon it tell them
the time to go to church ort Sunday
school. - It is seldom out of order and
when it is a skilled workman—per-
haps, indeed, the man of the house,
if he is "handy," can easily set it
right again.
You do not see as many of these
old clocks as you used to as you go
in.and out of the homes of the, people.
They have become "old-fashioned"
and have been discarded or exehang-
ed for uppity little clocks, which
stand upon the mantel or'sonie dinky
little shelf—impudent clocks which
tick off the minutes as if they didn't
afnount to anything and if they strike'
at all do it in a shrill, rasping, flip-
pant tone which is anything but mus-
ical or soothing. The change is not,
One for the better in my opinion, The
oid clock, with its unhurried tones,
added dignity and rest -fulness to the
home;. It soothed jaded nerves and
invited to repose and peace. .Per -_i
haps, this is,•a new thought to me but
it may be worth something. Perhaps
the discarding of the old family clock
and the setting up of the newer, less
dignified and more flippant variety'
of timepiece may have had something
to do with the change in home life ih
the past few years. The old clock
seemed to 'call "Come home, come
home'" The dinky little clock seems
to • be'• saying all the time,
"Time to go, time to go, time to gol"
The old clock invites to rest, repose,
quiet within the home after contact
n
receipes for doing• up that delicious
fruit. Among the fruits ist'this time of Board in the month of August, 1927,
the year which give the inost satin this'being an increase of 705 over tho
g previous month of Julyand
faction and,' best results in canninmore
415
is the peach, Both the free -stone and than in August, 1920:' The fatalities
last month numbered 53. This brings
the total number of accidents report-
ed to the Board to the end of August
this year to 46,911, as eon -mare(' with
42,244 during the sante period last
year. The fatal cases numbered 274,
as against 237 for the corresponding
period last year:
'Phe benefits awarded during. •Aug-
ust amounted to $496,241:29, as
against 446,342.27 during August a
year ago, and the total benefits a-
warded to date this, year are $4,064,-
645.93
4,064,-615.93 {being '$8,365,910,09 eompen
sation and $698,735.84 for medical
aid); as compared with $3,708,349.84
benefits for the same ,period of 1926
(of which $3,067,600.69 wasfor come
pensation and $640,748.65 for medical
aid).
Speaking 'of these figures, R. B.
Morley, General Manager of the In,
dustrial Accident Prevention Assoc-
iations, states that the Associations
received reports through the Wlork-
men's Compensation Board of 8,689
accidents, including 25 death cases,
for the seven months ending the first
of August, 1927. These cases all in-
volved a loss of seven days time or
more and Mr, Morley, points out that
the total payroll of the classes in-
cluded in the Industrial Accident
Prevention Associations is in excess
of two-thirds of the total- payroll in
Schedule L Mr. Morley adds that
the total number of accidents report-
ed by all industries in ' Ontario in
August is the highest figure for the
whole period under compensation in.
Ontario,
LSO
Will kill many times more flies
for the money than any 'other
fly killer. Each pad will kill Bees
all, day, every day, for three
weeks. ' At ' all. "Grocer's, Drtigr
gists and General Stores --
10e
l0e and 25c per package.
ACCIDENTS AND COM-
PENSATION -
' There were 7,010 accidents report='
ed to the Workmen's Compensation
the cling -stone varieties can be used,
but thecling is preferable ',for -can
ming because of its more even color
and finer and firmer texture.
'Peaclibs for canning should be
ripe but not soft. Those which are
ever -ripe may be used for jam or
peach butter.
Canned Peaches (Cold -Pack Method)
Scald the peaches until the "'skins
loosen and plunge into cold water or
place under running water for a
moment or two so that they can be
handled -more easily. Remove skins
and peek (halves`: or whole) without
crushing into clean hot fruit jars,
Till the jar to within a half inch of
the top with a hot (boiling) medium
thick syrup made with three parts of
sugar to two parte of water. Partly
seethe jar and boil in a, water bath
canner, with water completely cover-
ingthe jars_, for sixteen minutes. If
a steamer is used, boil for twenty
minutes. If canning in an oven,
cook at a temperature of 250 degrees
ii' for forty'1 minutes. Remove the
jars from, the canner and felly tigh-
ten. '
Even though you want as many
jars of peaches ad possible on the
shelf for -•winter use, don't neglect to
serve 'fresh peaches in season. Use
them sliced for breakfast with corn
flakes or other ,cereal.. Serve thein
chilled and sliced with cream for des-
sert, ,
There ars several delicious ways in
which to cook peaches, They may be
dotted with butter, stuck with whole
cloves and baked in syrup. Have you
ever fried then? Cut the peaches.
in halves and remove the stones. Fry
in butter, sprinkle with• brown sugar
and cook until the sugar and butter
form a caramel syrup. ' -
Peaches an gratin may be made
from either fresh or canned peaches.
If the: fresh ones are used, make one
cup of syrup to take the place of the
syrup from the can.
Peaches Au Gratin
6 peaches (skins • and stones re-
moved `and cut in halves), 1 cup rol-
led crumbs (corn flake or fine bread
crumbs), 2 -tablespoons -'butter.' Roll
peaches in crtunhs, Place _4n a baking
sheet and dot with bits of butter.
Bake in hot oven.until the crumbs are
browned. Serve with the following
Sauce:'
1. tablespoon butter, 3 tablespoons
chopped preserved ginger, 1 table-
spoon flour, 3 tablespoons syrup from
preserved ginger, Syrup front can of
peaches or 1 cup syrup.
• Melt• the butter, add flour and syr -
1131 from peaches and bring to a boil-
ing point. Add preserved ginger and
syrnr.
REBEKAH.
GETTING READY FOR FALL formaldehyde in 20 gallons of water
will be sufficient to treat 10 bushels
of seed. Immerse the seed, a sack
at a time, for 20 -minutes. Remove
from the water and spread out thinly
on a clean floor and allow to dry suf-
ficiently to be sown. Be sure to carry
to the field in treated bags. Sow as
soon as possible -after treatment.
Loose smut of wheat cannot be pre-
vented by foranalin or other named
treatments. If prevalent, secure seed
from non-infected areas,
Usually it pays many times over'.
to fertilize with acid phosphate (16%
fertilizer) at the rate of at least 200.
pounds per acre. -G. R. Paterson.,;
tii''.HEAT
Experience and experiment have
proven' that early sown fall wheat—
Aug.` 26111 to Sept. 9th—gives :hest
results,' particularly if following clov-
er sod, alfalfa, field peas of summer
fallow.
Generally speaking, 1% bushels of
seed per acre give best results, The
varieties Most suitablerom results
of cooperative field experiments in.
Ontario are found to be Dawson's
Golden Chaff (O.A.C. 61) and OAC
104.
Seed selection is very important
particularly m seasons where shrunk-
en seed is present Ono cannot be too
careful in choosing large, plump, uni-
form seed as the yield next wear will
be, affected; where shrunken or brok-
en seed is used. ,
Wheat for seed should be treated
for smut. ' Stinking smut or bunt of
wheat,catl be prevented ' by treating
seed either with formalin, biuestone
or copper carbonate dust," If the
smut balls - are present "in the grain
remove with fanning mill or by plac
ing ,grain, a bushel at a time, in
water and 'stirring -it, The Smut balls
being'.. light 'will rise to the. surface'
and can be readily skimmed off. If
using formalin; one-half pint' of. 40%
Varicose Veins
REDUCED OR'SVIONEY BACK
Simple }Tome Treatment That is
Giving Amazing Results'
The world progresses. Today ail
mentis that took ,weeps to cure can
now be ended in a few days. If you
have varicose veins or bunches you
can start today to bring them back
to normal: size, and if you are wise
you will normal_
• l
Just get an original bottle. of Mooli'3
Emerald 011 at any dispensing phar-
macist and apply it might acid morn-
ing as directed to the enlarged veins.
It is verypowerful annd,pettetrating,
and, only a little is required.
After a few day's treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon •reduce to
normal.
People who want to reduce vari-
cose veins,,. or get rid of running sores.
and ulcers,should not Hesitate to'get
a bottle at once. .It is so ?powepful.
that a small bottle lasts a long time.
Any` pharmacy can supply you, Gild
sells lots of it,
A ROYAL PRINCE' IN
DISI.tABIL1 E
An amusing` incident -'occurred at
MacTier, the C.P.R. Divisional point
in Muskoka, when the 'royal train
bringing the Prince of Wales and
Prince Georges 'back, from -their visit
to the Wiest made a short stop at
that place on Monday. As usual,
there was a crowd to see the Prince,
everybody for miles around who could.
get -there by any means of convey-
ance, even his own legs,' having gath-
ered to :take advantage.. of the oppor-
tunity to catch a. glimpse of .the royal
pair. The Prince : of Wales appeared.
on the steps of the car, smiling and
pleasant le usual, to greet • the
crowd; But Prince George wasn't
there.
"Where's your brother ?" shouted
somebody from the crowd.
"I'll get hien," came the pepeept
answer, and the Prance dived through'
the door, to reappear in a moment,
leading the still sleepy Prince George
in his pyjamas,
!this Prince evidently, enjoyed -the
situation, and 'so did- the crowd,
whatever Prince George; felt about it.
WHAT'S THE CAUSE OF
I3ARRN FIRES?
Barn fires are sufficiently nuiu
emus to warrant exhaustive research,;
work in an effort to find, a reliable
and effective 'preventive, Practic-
ally all that is known to date is that''.
spontaneous combustion may occur,'.
and when it' does the chances or. say-
ing the barn are .slim indeed. There
must surely be `some special ccndit-
ion or set of conditions that cause a
blare, bait what are they and how ale ithey created? A real preventive
would be worth - millions to agricul-
ture.--3'arnter's Advocate.`
STOMACH GAS DRIVES
MAN FROM BED
"I had gas so •badhad toget up
nights on account of the pressure on.
my heart. I used Adlerika' and have
been^';entirely relieved."—R. F. Krue-
ger.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler-
ika relieves gas and often removes
astonishing amount of old waste gnat -
ter from the system, 'hakes you en-
joy your meals' and sleep better. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you. W. S. R. Holmes,.Drug-
gist:
G YOUr Garage
)•lIY endure another winter with a cold garage? By
linin'; itwith Gyproc you may save the cost of a cracked
radiator, frozen water pump and nutneroue repairs caused by
zero weath r.
Gyproc Leeps out winter's bitter, cold: It is also fire.
resisting. Easy and inexpensive to buy and apply.
Write. for free booklet 'My Ito ne: " I1 will tell you . how,..Gyptoc;
Beebe'
d Zastdating Sleeattuug and mutest lyirtreduce your fuel blit front
THE Orn3Rio GYPSUOVI CO., LIMITED, Plgals, CAPIADa
FHrePro°
For Sale By
Thomas McKenzie Estate
Geo. T. Jenkins .
Wall bGard
Clinton, Ont.
Clinton, Ont.
The finest
shoe -making is
found in
0
0.
771E BEST 400 Sllsmg
-444)21/1 kiCt6 "lag
PLUNISTEEL BROS.
" Sold by
' Geo; Hanley,
Nediger's Garage
Bert Langford,
A. S. Inkley.
Elliott Service Station
•
Atte d Fall Fairs
you never sawbefore .>e< __
.. . .,ns^.^{,Alii ti :J , ',Gi�stai..aQr.Y1 od ..,, ,( .,:( ,,.
it'll"lllf I1Ay Ill�'9ill� ,,il1n ' �ji'
nun ;,n„ 4. ({,:f:.„.,,,,...,,,,,,,,
ii , /,f"IlP'P r ° w , �t C
•rill lett) .2 !E) gap.,1.,-; ‘4/0,
A
n,
��'i h ' r � j Mee
yiit Ir,;' lUu 'l+f e i.4 ,q''. , Yi ii,:31 ad
etsre
Go about and see how
people in other Counties
manage their . affairs
Use the good roads to see communities outside your own immediate
neighborhood, Get acquainted.
Take in Fall Fairs you never saw before. Inspect the best that
different localities produce. Or. attend a district ploughing match.
Ontario has plenty of intevesting events every autumn.
Improved highways take you almost everywhere you want to go.
. You are contributing towards the cost and ,upkeep, . Use thein
but- use them in a common sense manner, The Department asks
the co-operation of every motor car driver in keeping the highways
Avoid excessive speed. Even when within the present speed limit,
slow down at curves and intersections with railways or other high-.
ways, near schools and at all points of possible danger.
Watch your brakes. " Your life or the lives of others may depend
upon • the efficiency" of your :brakes.,
See that your headlights do not glare. Glaring headlights are illegal.
They are a positive ;menace. Have your headlights tested or _send
for simple instructions which the Department supplies free. '
BE COURTEOUS to others on the road. Though you may'.' be
within your legal rights, do not insist if others are inconvenienced or
endangered.
Be_sure you always have your Motor Vehicle' Operator's,License with
If you:' drive moderately, and well within the law, your autumn trips
t ivough Ontario will be never -forgotten enjoyments.
'trio a art .e .t of Highways,
The Horn, 0E0. S. HENRY Mitnfrtfro