HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-03-20, Page 2e .'t'isfilftitss-i-f*
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'13Ai‘lIcCITR.S
eral Banking Rusin rose transact
'etes Dis'eounted, 'Drafts Issued.
Irt All9wvid Deposits. , Vale
„.
' T. RANCE
ctarY Public, Conveyancer.
eial. Real' Est ste arid. Flee In.
CC Agent; RepreSenting ' 14 Fire
ivisrop Court Office, Clinton.
, • -----7
W: BRYDONE
titer, ficirortor,ebtottrry Public. 4tiiii.
(Wheel
N BLOCK - . CUNTON
DR. J. C. G.ANDIER
herr -1,3(1 to 3.20 -pm., 7.30
0 p,in„ Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 am
Or hours by apponstment only
and Residence ....- Victoria tit..
DR. WOODS
'
sliming preetbao at his residence,
' hayfield.
• liours:-0 to 10' tt,M, and 1 to 2
Sundays, 1 .4o 2 pan.. for con.
•a S. BROWN L.DA:C.C.
Office Hours
to 3.30 p.m. 7.00 to 9.00 P.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 pm.
Other hours by appointment.
Phones
, 218w Residence, ,218,1
• PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
52 Otreet Clinton, Out.
' Phone -SO
merlY occupied by the late Dr,
C. 'W. Thompson).
S' ExataIned and Glasses Fitted.
A. Newton isrady Bayfield
mate Dublin University, Ireland.
Extern Assistant Master, Re-
a hospital for Women and Chil-
,
at residence lately occupied
r$. Parsons,
rs 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 4 p.m.
sYs 1 to 2 p.m.
G. S. ATKINSON
D.D.S.. 11.05.
uate Royal College of Dente: Sur-
geons add Toronto University
DENTAL SURGEON
office hours at Baytield in old
Office 1.3utitling, Monday, Wed -
ay, Friday and Saturday' from 1
30
DR. W. R. NIMMO
CHIROPRACTOR -
Consulting Hours
to 12.00 am., 2.00 p.m. to 5.30 p.m,
7.00 p.m. to 0,00 p.m,
'• Phone 68
nandle Block • Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
voyancer, Notary Public, Conunle•
*loner, etc. '
S NM.
Ohl STREET - CLINTON
M. T. CORLESS
MINTON, ONT. •
_District Agent
I.e Ontario and Equitable Life
and Accident Insurance Co. •
'GEORGE F. I 4orr
need...Auctioneer or the County
of Huron.
rresponcletice promptly answered.
ediate arrangements can be made
Sales Date at The News -Record,
ton, or by calling ?bone 203.
raes Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaraisteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
onnton, Ont.
erai Fire and Llfe Innutance, Agent
Hartford Windstorm, Lie Stock,
emobile and Sickness and Accident
ranee. Huron and Erre and Cana.
Trust Bonds. Appoltemeuts made
meet parties et Brucerield,, Varna
I3ayfielti. 'Phone 57.
he Witiiiilop
re Insirance Company
bffiCe SeBiOrth Oat,
OfRACrORY:
esideat. :mama Contaaly, Gaderiett:
se., James Evans, Beeci•Wood; tzfea..,
eaturer, Thos. E. Nays, Seaforth.
Arectorsr George /1/cCartney,_sea,
th: D. F. McGregor, Scaforth; 4, G.
love, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seafarth:
SicEscen; Cllinton: Robert
oys
the
an
,
n
',Iay
foOd tif.st
Canada., urs
Sill. he. E,sresally.epeneH th
IfEDING PUPPIES.
Puppies should be weaned between
t fourtli and fifth weeks:When they
To about three weeks (Lod, got these
rotund a shaIlow dish of milk, which
1 as first been scalded, with a littio
lc added. Alloy:, them to have it
when it is just warm.' -For the fun,
lip their noses into it That which
adheres about the muzzles will he lick-
ed ore oy the little fellews,`giving them
a taste. , After a few lessons they
will soon lap eag,erly,,.
At first each puppy should not be
alloyed more than a teaspoonful
twice a day. Al the best • I the
-fourth week a tablespoonful of milk
or soup thickened with stale` bread or
toast ma;i, be given twice daily for
the neat three days. During this time
the mother must he allowed to visit
them as dften as she chooses. After
the third day a tablespoonful more
'maybe'added to their meals at every
second. or third day, gradually substi-
tuting soup or broth for the milk.
Between the fifth and sixth weeks,
the mother should not be allowed td
return to the puppies more than. two
three times a 'day. Between these
visits', at regular periods, they should
have 'their milk or broth. or six
days later the -mother should be 'allow-
ed with' the puppies only at night, and
then they musts -ho grlierz two Odra
meals td „make up for ,her abseiled.
Three or four days later the mother
'May- be femoved altogether.. The
puppies mist, then be fed lightly every
third hour, beginning the very first
thin.- in the morning 'and giving the
last'feeding at about nine o'clock at
.
• Rtzi?-s for the,'Stn#11:=I?ocim.
The meals may nor he iiitrted so, a
t contain toast wen -boiled` rice; .eat
meal and broth, gradually adding
well -boiled meat' and vegetables Of al
, DOROTHY WALSI-t, •
Pario.,:af .4,:iitstity,'oe, Horns FarniXhirtEs."
V111' 211W !ti‘Wa.1,.:211CV4VeSeid1011110,C311hIlighlitliSMtt
I-• d t potatoes -which are Its
haidest of all vegetables for. the dog
to digest. Remember that a mixed
diet is the 'very best that can be to
during the -life of the dog.
•
When the puppies are ten weeks old
the number of meals may gradually be
reduced to four, and when file months
old to three' a day. When one year old
he should be fed twice 'a day, giving a
light meal at morning and the prin,..-
cipal meal at nicht
Feed pupi)ies little and often, give a
nutritious diet and plenty of exercise,
and you will have strong healthy dogs.
Small bones, such as chicken bones,
that are included to splinter, “ should
Meyer be given, as they are apt to
cause trouble by lacerating the stom-
ach or intestines.
" The dog should have plenty _of fresh
water at all times, and the container
must' be kept in' a shaded place, not
left. out where the sun will shine
upon it.
WORKING AND WINNING:
The boy who works is the boy who
wins, Nine times out of ten, all other
things being equel, the fellow who
puts in the most hours in plain, had
work will in the etc/ be the mest suc-
cessful. There is no substitute for
getting down and digging a thing out.
A boy may have ally, member Of wish-
es and dreams, but the things he is
looking for are not 'Seely tabs handed
out to him on a silver platter.
FOODS THAT WARD
OFF 'FLU.
V
In a world where Mettles and con
dittoes. of geeme, known and neknown
tomedloalbolenee, arealways "on the
pounce," the germ -proof human 'body
has a distinct social, hygienic, and
,eommereial value,
Recent advance,s in bur knowledge
dietetiee have alroWn. thaf a great
deal den donor to render our bodies
Prdiff against the attacks of these
germs, by the simple expedient of tail.
'Ing the right kinds of food.
Green stuff, for example is one of
those emits which 'contain Valuabie es-,
senees of the vitamin order, which are
among the most powerful of the germ -
defying erinelpies. With which we can
fortify the defences of out' bleed. 'The
addition to our diet of water -cress,
even thoegb taken dnly tee or four
times a Week, will also help very great-
ly in. maintaining the body free from
attack by germs, Froth tile beginning
of the year until April salads, ehoule
foam 4:14. essential part of the. daily
Menu, ,
What Children Should Eat.
It has been observed that bronchitis
and catarrh, or "cold's," are of Oolamon
occurrenco M ebi/dren whose food in
wiater is deficient In animal fat. The
reasou for tete it that animal fat is
very rich ie a particular vitamin called
viteatin A. Not all animal fats are en-
joyed or easily digested by children
But moat children -like and are able to
digest cream/ because it possesses the
ossential:catalitY of palatability.
It must, of tours-% Ms the best fresh
cream, which las one of the easentiel
Ilealities. of sod -liver oil, in the shape
of the aocessory food factor vitamin
A. It is this patent essence whieh ata
Siete in defending the body against
catths, colds, and Influenza. There
sire' -some Millar= who like cod-liver
oil and flourialt on it. Por those'whe
Iso not, like -it, ,however, full ereana is
the one thing needful.
It may be, of course., that 'when the
child Who dislikes bed -liver oil takes
his cream with gusto, he is only drink-.
ug.,codriiver--01. '90140h has , PaSsed
tlItOttgh magic laboratory- of the
cow's udder.. The modern cow has de-
'rel.-ape:4 a preference for fish oil as an
Reticle of diet, when administered in
the form of oil cake, and the vital prin-
ciples of thd.fisli oil are first trans.
routed and thee transmitted to its milk
and theiebY to the cream which final-
ly on the nursery table,
Nosy what is it that makes the cad -
ell, this cream, this Vitamin, so
potent . an agent for good? • •.,Tbese
things, are, in the „innermost electrS0
of their tomposition, "battled MID,
, This was discovered Years ago
by a women physician, When she found
that the, good reetitls obtained With
sunlight in the Cure riOketS duld
he gat equally well with cod-liver:oil. •
But, we ma* well ask, how does the
affright got Onto the oil in the cod's
hver? There are on the surface'of the
_vast expanses of the seven Sta.& Nast
ItualtitaltleS a tiny living creatureS'
known to zoologists as "plankton,"
whose chief. business in life it to ab-
SOTb .every available atom if sunlight.
These tiny creatures of -light are eaten
by small fish which.fatten and 'flouriCa,
exceedingly on this light diet.
But these, in their turn, area eaten:
by bigger fish, and so tho bottled sun,
light to this 'Sunless deptha
of the 04,ratm. in the bodies, of' the big
•ad. Herein the supremo virtue of
.0a -liver ca and ItS quintessence, full
clock: John Bennewelr Brodhageen2;
... Cannon G i
1.gents: Alex, Leitch, Chntoe;
o; Goderich; Ed. HIncliray, sea.
11,7, Chesney, Egmondville;
Jartuuth, Brodhagem.
tiny money to be paid la may be
d to Moorish Clothing Co.. -Clintoa,
at Putt'SGrocery. Sodericla.
'artists desiring to affect. Insurance
,transaci, ether- builneS will be
/aptly attended foam application tO
, of the 'above °Ricers addressed to
r respectrre post oaks,. Losbad
;meted by the Director 'who! lives n
reot the scene. * 0
TIME TABLE
Ins Arriye at and depart from
• Clinton as follows:
Buffalo anti HIV.
log East, depart; 0.25 am,
" 2.82 n.ta.
tg West 0,r. 11.10
" sr. 6.05 dp. 6.51 p.m,
e es. 10.04 p.m.
Londoo, Hurot? & Bruce Div,
'ng south, ar, 7.10 'nip 7.56 a.m,
4.18 p.m,
3447 North, depart. 8.60 p.m.
11,05. 11,14 cret,
Fear the Only Devil.
Ilea. the • , We
tear everything, We ifre in the
thought of feat', Whettever ,we can
eliminate fear from eonsisionsness, it
le banished nom our world--wa., aro
masters. There are but two qualitie,
of thought which are necessary to ban-
liii fear. Ono its eousciomneoss of who
you are; the other le conscioussleas, of
your power.
"If a man's religion bringe him no
fresh revelation, nossense of discovery,
It is nigh passing away,"
A Protective Periwig.
. .
"Treat '-eiti` rough -l" seams to have
been the motto that guided Mr. W. D.
AL Bell in his dealings with the' Hare.
mejaas of Africa. The' way to be sac.
eessidl With the wild tribesmen, as he
points out in the Country Life; te
get the upper hand at the first bratt.
Therefore when Several insolent fel-
lows tried teprevent him from water-
ing his animals he acted on that rule.
I seized a mating -edged club from a
by-stender,. he says, sprang over to one
of the. abstractors and dealt him the
hardest blow MI the' head I possibly
meld. Tot My 'astonishment the clath
flew to plead, and the native turned
on me and sanded. had hit his shock -
absorbing periwig of hair and plester-
ed mud. might es well have 'struck
a fully inflated automobile tire!
It Was rather a setback; the only
good effece was that everyone except
Myself roared with laugkter. But then
when even began te see the hum&
'of it I spotted' a miechierotte tfellow
calmly Jabbint his spear through our
waterproef ground Sheet. That lvoult1
net dot I drew my Pistol, ,New those
natives were then at a, most dangerous
stage of ignorance regarding firearme;
they ermly believed that all they had
to do to avoid being struck by the bul-
let was to duck when they saw tile
Smoke, •Therefore when I cevered
tlfem no one moved; they were wait-
ing for the smoke. When theyheaid
the vloiotts-bang of the little weapon
and saw no smoke the laugh Wag on
them mid especially on the failow who
had been so busy on my ground sheet;
for with a ridiculous air of 'Reprised
Injury he now Stood looking at a half.
severed and completely spoilt spear in
his hand. Then the natives begae to
edge nervously away.
At the Ship Repair Yard.
here In this ship repair yard are they
strung.
,Graft from the misty main and
hand flows,
Square riggers from the seas whose
'bells were rung .
Oct reiterated tidevrays where the
trade wind bloWs.
"A:ruety freighter from the Tyne that
shows .
The scars mid Markings Of the seven
seas,
While here a harbor tug whose trail-
ing tows
Are far forgotten in this lengthening
ease.
And in this place there is no rank or
Oasts,
Mack liners with drab lighters lie
abreast;
While. yacht eristocrats with glided
'past
Consort with battered barges, tide,
• Caressed. '
They seern'Io hint of.giaceittl, S'aw de-
cay,
At variance wills the bustling seaboarti
-
--Thomas J. Murray,
hi "Wily did you break your eu,g-itge.
Dej Times.
meat to marry ?"
"What's the see, when you can't give
, tbe regulation banister dinner?"
What. is Success? It is achleveirsent.
How flu tve inetssure it? Dy the bene-
fits that it •cront ens, Wealth la not irf1Ses.
sartly 'the rutotgure of it, for a man
may be srusCostsful and never rich, or
lie may lie rich and full of sifeceas,
True ;nicest.' lot 'Measured -not by dol-
lars Init by service; alltniessith, char -
is c her, e ea ion au d is' stay are fh
founila sus strin,?:,S Willie)/ it iris
C.
I DAHLIAS IN ALL
THEIR GLORY
ite. article prettedhm ,thie -onerd .
- • ,
'spoke, or. the use litlett In int°
tenth' vt r vt'or ' We told of the
email room in whleh the ftamiture
wars- of Sow broad lines, and the
window tlrapertes loop,t,1 baak, ce
glve, a gteater lnapresslon of ,,,toath
to the tc0hdote. To -day • we are
goidg to tell You .how rugs may be
made to enhancs the SItte of a room,
The same 'roles for the use of
lines of the aprlght poi,tion*, of an
later10,1- 'hold -gt5ed when they are
appited to the floar-S'irace. Because
the eye Win tr3VU,), the lerw,th '55 a •
line plated front 'of It we can at-
tiact it viith lines't,and_cautIO' ttertala
dimensions a da remits to be Tratha--
Sitrted On 01.11` '4•011SM,S1.1011USS We
explaiaed In, a former article
how ear.imastination carrlas Oho de-
ception still, further.
In to -day's sketch you aro shown
0. small room en the floor which
ate LISed two ruse with their lengths
running across the narrow dimen-
sions or• the roOni. This creates five
horizontal panels on the floor (the
• two rugs,, the lloor epee° between
Chess, mnd the border of floor at
, either end of the room). Opposod to
this are but the' two borders of floor
„running the lertgtlr of the room,
Five panels will our"attention
e
away from two, mid so we are made seenlIng13,, changed by the corrot,
. only ,conselous ot the horizontal use of lines, and all the areas should
!Ines displayed,- be treated to these that will en- i
Wise size of a room ban thus. be bance its beaUty.
If 2/071. 'ion! send' a self-addressed -iterigiiied egvelolie to Dorothy
Ethel 'Walsh in core of this papir she will lid Imppy to forward to
ber "Fen 'dens Hr Lamp Shades.' ' • ' - "'
By M. E. Douglas
If could have but one tower for a
farm garden) out of doors. my choice
would be the dahlia. Stupefaction is
the only word to express my sensation.
upan-seeing for the first time the mar;
vMous eolom and size of •a bloom 'of
the modern large -flowering types It
was on display in a city show window,
People outside elbowed each other to
gaze at it. •
r grow dahliee because 1 want plenty
of blooms, large and small, from July
until frost, I don't want brush or
chicken -wire supports. I don't aspire
to breed, aphis, slugs, beetles or chef -
ere -young chicks that eat rose bugs
usually die within twenty-four hours.
Neither de I cherish mildew, black
spot, blight or rota Pot.
• .olooms from root, cutting .or seed
come freely the first yeas-withiut
longer waiting for plant development,
No cold frame or greeahoase is neces-
sary 'be bring to perfeetion for garden
display, house decoration or
' Imager the dahlia because Of its un-
precedmited beauti' end variety of
colorings, both by clay 'auttl artificial
light. On,ly ado' blue and, shades `close
kin thereto are lacking.
You Can eiroose varieties either of
any solid color, or or almost unlimited
combinations- of eaters to suit your
'taste: Princess Juliana in pearly wed.
ding gown; Queen Alexandria, soft sal.
Mon .Pink; King -of the Autumn, of
pleasing shades; Countess of Lens.
dale, a profuse bloomer of rich red sal-
mon; •and countlese others in shades
of "glorious range and brilliancy, Mod-
est and beld, subdued stud flamboyant,
ineonspienotis and bizarre --au the re-
sult of breeding and seleetion for color
both by commercial hybridizers and by
amateur devotees poseessed of remark-
able gifts of colot appreciation._
T-psefer the dahlia tor its. range of
flower adzes among :different varieties,
In my 1923 garden, on each of twenty,
nye different varietiee I had blooins
seven incees SCECYSS. I know ne other
ftilfWer $uttalble for cutting that can be
grown in -the open gardeu to suet.
width and depth combined. Moreover,
you can regulate the size of blooms of
the 'better varieties, according to the
wary rail cultivate, disbud and fertilize
them.
Most varieties are rapid root multi -
Pliers. Been hill or clump • usually
Plaids Many tubers where only one is
planted:
After a season or tart: you may know"
the: pleasure of sharing your surplus,
stook with friends. ' Neighbors. often
form a Pool to buy a single expeneive.
tuber. One of them grows it. The'rol-
lowing spring, atter taking it from ire
sandy nest in' the root ' cellar, they
share its increase 'by clump divie4ons
or bench cusangsy or both.
/ prefer the dahlia for its lorig army
of varieties, with prices proportionate
to rarity, supply mussel worth. Growing
fifty varietiee. foe the first thee OMB
year, it is possible to have fifty other
separate and distiact kinds each sac-
c'°a,liag 'year.
To One Who Plants Trees.
While these eaplings stand,
Grown to graceful tree's,
Glad shallhe the land
Thee' you planted these.
Dearth your halide may bind
And your volde may cease;:
'Neath them men wile find
Lazinets. and Peace;
Costume in their shaele
From hott'August skies;
(Man will meet a maid.
Witen the night wind sighs);
Glory in their sheen
When October burns;
Guerdoe when the green
Hope of spring returns..
While these 'Saplings stand,
Grown to graceful trees,
Glad shall be the land
That you planted theme
-John Hanlon.
No objection: -
Lady -"Why de you object to work?"
Tramp -"I -don't, lady; but I've al-
ways found so many other things to
do."
"Oh, yes," said Mrs. Gadgett,
proudly, we can trace, our ancestors
back to -to -Well; I don't know exact-
ly who, hut we'verbeen deseending Bar
centuries."
Thrilling Fights for Life Beneath the Waves
In the ,whole history of submarine'
:living °pa -rat -lona there is no more
amazing episode thaiathat which Cul-
minated ink fierce - fight ht the bottom
of the sea between twO divers, Girvan
and Salles, Who -were engaged hi Sala.
ing the' Royal Goorge,,. which went
down oil Spithead. -
The story of, this astonishing en
courtter is told by ada. B. H. Da.vies,
toad Of a famous marine engineering
firm, in the "Diving Matual."
'There had been keen rivalry be-
tween' the two; and each was jealous
of the other's achieVerneute. -It ap-
pears 'that Girverrn-Whiist trying to re:
lease a certain 'Canton „whith had' be-
nome deeply embedded im .the sand;
was reminded by Yenee. that .that par-
ticular gnu was his- (Jones's), lie 'ha;y-
ing been the first 'to 11.nd it. There IS •
an:unwritten law rtmongs•t slivers by
which, in certain circumstances, the
first to find an article is entitled to
salvo it. '
Attacked by a Shack.-
”Glawan was disinclined to give way,
with the result that the two men
etityys blows, .hpbeg, fooling that he
would soon got the- worst of it,
thoUght it wise tes retreat, and had
already ascended the shat-ropo a few
feet on his way, to the surfaeo, when
(is -van seized him by the and
tried to dra* hints
• ..;,
''A..flesperate struggle eustimi, in the
course' of One of windows
of Girran's Irelmat-was smashed in.
The attendants at .the surface notie-
Mg a violent tugging at the .
end air tubes; andi, realizing -that some,'
thifsg notional Was happening below'
hauled. both men to the surface.
Gitven was More .dead than alive, but
aftee a, few, days in leespitel, ro507/'
er:ed`iiiiitoleiitly to realiaae.work„, The
two 'coiabatants afterwards became
the best of friends,"
A duel of a different kind was that
in which Alexander Lambert; 0110 of
the greatest of dive's, took part while
world, ng in the 'Indian Ocean. 'He
wss annoyed by the, attentions of a
sharkovhich molested him for several
"After this . sort of thing had been'
goiog on ter* nearly a- week," writes
Mr. Davies., "hie determined to end the
annoyance. Signalling to his attend-
ant for a largo knife and, a rope with -
a noose, which were proruntly,lowered,
to hins, Lamberts' held out • his- bare
hand as bait to thy shark, and aa it
began fr., turn on Its back ;for the
attack he stabbed it., repeatedly."
There., mussed a struggle that, after
some -thine bad elapsed, ended the
Monster. fish heirsg cent to hiss. sus:-
facrs ist''Jth the nocae round its -body.
On another occasion Sr. divcr
gaged on harbour work had a startling
,
experience with it Iroge co:Igor eel. •
"Ho was repairing an old 'sea wall
when the bead '<51 a huge fish sad -
dozily darted out,rrom a hole' In the
Working, and tried to attack him, only
missing hlan by a -few, -inches.'
"Sttbaseastent Investigation showed
that the fish W0.8 a huge danger, Which
by same means had got toaPPed thr
worn masa:pry, scud was" unable to get
more thurr-lis head through the hale.
Although it was obsperyed malty tinies
afterwhxds to seize' pasalag, fish,• Its
body was never seen." *.
tisibe bottles lid ii..4
a day, Works Mil Mid I
. e, ,..,,
• A grateful wenirin Ivo ,Ili
, earnestly ' roe lend alroi1lverneu
-,,, who wish- to be made neW•,I,Or who
(.,,, ore,trOnbled with that tir41.:Jrieling,
;., te take Hood's Sarseltfilla. It
' • Wonderfully relieved sisetlif• to UT
' .
stomach, distress arid beiiiblug'."
' - Oct Hood's, ilia ottiy ti.,.•.4,ii. (
0 - -
, •
He Picke ProfesSO o
In he War. -
..Genera Ec eh . was almost unknown
M. England before he became general-
basinso of Ilse allied forces, Not 'until
atter /01g did the editors of Who's
Who include him among the the'usands
.. ot notable mon .a.nd women. But theris
was one 1.0nglishman at least who
roars before the war understood his .
„rentarltabie qualitiess In Celebrities
Mr. Coulson Kernahan pays tol'buto to,
the prescience of Lend Rebuts, the
"man who knew." •
Lord Roberts, writes Mr. IC.e.rnalan..
.
woo net only a great soldier but'elSo
. o. keen observer and Shrewd judge of
character; he took a Man's measure ,
wholly nininitassuced ' by what was. or
was not written or said of the man, He
had'his. own opinion of Foch. Speck -
moon July, 2,0, 1002i ilecagdt: si -
. estphey refuse to,lielieve iar13,,dati we -
sqeop under ',a ,false sea:witty, for I do
not hesitate to affirm that we shell
have a frightful war in Iilusogied and
that England and France' will have the
hardiest experience ar their existence.
They will In feet see defeat very near,
but ate war will finally be -won by tile
genius. of a Preach general named 'Per- "
dinand Penh, piofeesror at the milltarY
school at Pails." .
Thu.s almost' exactly -six years be-
fore,. the war Lord Roberts' predicted
precisely what would happen in the
war when It came.. That in itself Was
a memorable fact. But that he should ,
thus' have.marked cut a profesZsor and
a lecturer Oh the -schwas., who' was a
' seder:A.-lieutenant° in 1874, ..between
.which time and 1008 he had had tie
clMortanity of proving his 111111ns-1'Y
abilities by comnlanding ticeis itl .11'''
tiotis of any importance, Of -indeed he
had seen any action, at all, mid that he
should have marked Ulm as the man
who was to "lead the allied cause te
vicary, is surely one of the moat re-
markable examples of preacience in all
history. ' • ' ' '
. *
. Gifte, Of the Nations.
Spain hat recently made Great Bri-
tain a present of a Modal of the Santa
Maria, the ship in which Columbus -
sailed tO America, and the gift mulls
others given, at vartino times by One
'country to another. , '
Eveaybody has heard of the farnOus'
Liberty Statue in New York..This, was
,presessterl, to America by `France In '
1884. f • '
Some years ago the Presuch Govern..
'meat pree,ented, e. Sevres vase to the
British Museum, It is a, magnificent
'specimen; and very valuable.
Ancient 'weapons, such as guns,
swiords, and so en, are fairly Willman
gifts from cue country to, another',
That which is known as "Queen Eliza. •
beblaa pocket pistol" was a gift to
Great Britain from the Netherleede.
It was east as long ago as. 1544.
The humble are in danger when dm
powerful disagree. •
.11tit Ontamlo At,ricultural Ccitcgc
Ovtarim et:,tablitiltmen
Of tilts school is t's a result, 'al:
scarcity of competent baker.
DomMMII, 'and it't 61.0 'recant athivest
ilea of Itatit bread 'and Cake ,'Altilter's
rutiinhers ot the Bociety
pictlged cnbscrtritions tota,litttg 010,00
tcwaitts the rounding of, ss baking,
school. It is also theintention of the
Aaseciatien, should the school prove
saece,seut, to raise art additional 'fund
for the securing of a new building to
be 'devoted exclusively to the training
of future bakers:
, The, progreas which .has been made
ho ,tho belting industry sincethe be
ginning of the tiventletir ceittark has
been se sac. 1st that the chi -fashioned
baker has given way to, the -college -
trained' man, who Is not oul'Y Versed
In tho .art of baking, but also has a
wide knowledge of the ip,gtleCitGhtS
'Which enterAnto the mannfactune` of
bakery products., busine.se org,aisiza
lion and management, moirkets, etc.
The old-style coal -heated ()yell ilea
been 'superseded 'bY the inedyrn das sir
eluetriiet oven, capable o.f baking' a
thousand 'or more Leaves Of bread
da.;.114". Bread, is now hermetkally
wrapped in paper .and eves -'thing pos-
sible fa dono. to: safeguard the health
of the public:. r
Specialized Training Advisable.
• ,
' of course, has resulted in .a
twee deemed for bakers- with special
titrcaeitightnipg, The odludal" nlyle tghlovdino: Way ton -
specialized .. treinieg in Behoves de-
voted to baking and kindred subjects,'
Perhaps the greatest progress in this
connection -has been made in Great.
Britain and the,Tenited States.' Thele
ars now, four» firll.time schools for
•baltere In -England And one, in ezot-
land, and there is a prospect that an-
other establishment may Ire set up in
Birrnangliaan. In addition there are
six centres where evening classes are
held, mainle in confectionery- Iso the
United States there are several /irat-
e:lass schools, devoted to this work, aui
supportea and encouraged by the 'Vail-
ous national baking associations.
In 1921, there were 'in Canada, ac-
cording to has Bureau of Statistics;
1,653, bread and. other bakery estab-
lishment. The capital invested
aintounted. to $23,e51,215, While the
Tains or production was $51,367,917.
The value of materials used totalled
$29;202,938. The number of employees
engaged in .this Industry was 9,773,
and salaries and Wages. paid 'totalled
$11,290,553. In addition, production in
the biemilt and ceefeationerY industry,
which includes such products as buns,
Pies,. caltme puddings, ice °ream; etc.,
amounted to e46;758,014, nualthig a
grand total for the two industries of
$93425,931.
It.will be seen from the 'above fig.
urea that the bolting indestry in Gana-.
da Is one of Importance, and the, ete
tmshllalfiai'eit of th,e ix:Stitt:to or baking
at Gaels% will undoubtedly result In
much ' be.noilt, • The 'eedustry in grow-
ing at a rapid rate, aude'as it expanda,'
there' will be a deteaiiii for trained
men, which, it Isi 'expected, the new
school will in, a large mettsure supply.
•
A Newly Discovered Tune.
The saying about the little one half
of the world knows. of how the other
half lives is, es true in musioal matters
as in others, and en exulting confirma-
tion of it occurred a few months ago:
.A. famous foreign violinist and coin;
peter, who had been visiting the Bri-
tish Isles frequently during a period
of, twenty yeara or ste, was welkine In
the streets. of Edinburgh whet he
heart a boy, who evidently was uncul-
tured and unlearned, whistling a tune
that was obviously a felksong. .This,
thought the artist, was a real die -
°every, and giving the boy a substan-
tial tip, he muds hem repeat the tune
till he himself had fixed it in his mind.
Returning to his hotel he arranged it
as a pieee for OT Diane, and his
press agent sent 'nape to the papers
the good news of his. discovery. :And
then it turned out that the tutte was
the "Lendoederry Air," which; for
many years past had been- one of the
most popular -both as a song and as a'
tberne for bigger workel And the
. violinist did not know it!
• CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Teinrmasdovialltueb,sotoripotalottivattiattddpers
per yo
0,50 to the U.& or other foreige
coentries. No paper distontinued
Oath all arrears are paid ttalese sal
the option of the publisher. The
date to weice every enbecriptiou
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising Rates -Transient tulvor.
tisernente, 10 meats per nonpareil
` eine for first insertloe and 5 cents
per line for each subsequent Loser,'
etixoent. e S:4inc
a11atieSuch
ta
rtalusetnents Slot, ,t
"Strayed,",. or "Stolen." etc.. inserted
Once for 35 cents, and each subes-
C4neIc
ucreniiit uinnseatrlioonneldeeenntesd for publi-
cation must, as a guarantee oraf ageo,drt
faith, be' accompanied by the name of
thn
ewBALu
writer.
Ga; mimics.
Proprietor,
Manywomen with disfigurad tomplexions
„
never seem to think Natehee eeed an oceesional Cleansing
,imgide as well at outside. Yet neglect of this Internee .
bathiine:sliowa itself in spetty, Land sotElbw completions -as
well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness, It's becautie
thelieer becoreee' sluggish; end waste.matter accumulates
Which Nature cannot remove without assistance, The best
lao.:1.46hazireablY.MmAsAAVReIrrevedierattemeororattoadenatearrenostaeomemaerederr..
remedy is Charaberialn's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which
otim ul te the liver to heal thy activi ty, remove fermentation,
gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sore, safe and reliable. Take one at"
night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get
Charriberlain's today-adruggists 25c., or by mail from
- Chamberlain 3,.lerliains Company. Taranto IC
earransunaeleiszaticoarmunta
ecesbea viv- 9
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