HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-11-20, Page 4AR
Given a pair•of knitting needles or a' crochet hook, a supply of
lovely Monaz ch:Yarn>and''two busy hands—what wonders any bec
eoniplished
in creating uretty serviceable garrni nts of woof dor sum-
mer 'days ;'or Tor winter 'weat'
TherensaltstifiroUlepride and uleastr'e araciu�
actually .fashioning
thee° dainty garments with mac own' hau;0i1 The novelties that '
now come wet hi "hos eof h Knitter's o , ,
Yat xie , i 1 u tl cop the Ait are so filum, r oas arid
varied as to afford an almost endless choice, arhd -no ,matter how
seemingly intricate ,the style' chosen, 'by :folloiwing carefully the i:i-.
structigns'given, aninexperienced knitter will be aslenished 'with
what ease and rapidity any of these beautiful- knitted" nevolties' may
he made up,
Monarch Yai'n, which should be 'wised. for the knitting- -of these
6
garments has long: been recognized the standardi •.'
g s c n h<nd knitting:
-' s
•,yarn• . It is, well known for its •.stn eri�r i tialit '' .arda 'e and -trai-
1
tYl'-
� P i y, Y g 't
formity and goes isidch farther than least wool of inferior grtderbe-'
cause it is, s'xln from fine
fit5''t
it vooi' which ` fills 'out 1 t o the yarn .,
Y
1vas and:.
:�
a .
fives the most atisfactoa:' ire •it1 s}
s y s t both in. appearance
a
md lasting
service,Garnents knittedfionMonarch Yarn retaintheir orig-
inal
shape andbeauty; and
nassessexceptional wearing €
nuali
nes
,_T1
There I
S a' Moam
Ch 'Then far
every puzpos
e Read carefnlly
i e directionsgsren andpurct4se the pvrtieular kind of .Monarch
•,
.
Yarn suggested fir• -the -garments
t7 gS various -shown..:`YouwilythiiS.en-'
sure the most perfect results..
, See .our .new knitting books for up-to-date stles'Torfallan `w
in-
tel. •';-i',I
OOPE
CLINTON •
.dation Saiies
Auction Sale of Liouseheld Effects
On Saturday, Nov.. 22nd at 1:0'
O'clock at. the residence of the: lat
Benj. Cole, Joseph street, consisting
of;the following: Jaininga,room fur
nituxe, bedroom: furniture, tapestry
rug, 4x4, tapestry rug, 3x4, 12' yds
wool carpet, Souvenir range and
pipes, tables, chairs,, dishes, granite -
ware, iawn mower and other articles
too : numerous to ' ,mention. Terms.
Cash. Geo. R. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Mrs.; Ben. Cole, Proprietor. -80-2
,_Auction $Ale
'Of Farm Sleek ek and Implements
The' undersigned' auctioneer has re-
ceived instruction§ to sell by public
auction 'at Lot 44, con. 1,,' 'T}ielcer-
smih London ..
troad '
,3' mires.south
'of plinton, Wednesday, Nov: 26th,
commencing• &t:1:Q0 o'clock ` sharp,
the following: o Horses: .
a s' h
gd horse,
,
horse, 10 years. Cows:' ' Cow, 4
yeere 'With calf at foot, cow, ;9 years,
due April 25; cow, 5 years, due Mar,
20; cow, 7 years, AUG Feb. '20;'ewe,
7 year`s, due, li1ay 8; cow, 6 years;
due, 'Marek 1;. 4 yearling steers; tl
yearlinn,gg heifers, 4 c'iilvds, pure. peed
,Shorthbi`n bull 16 months old; 'York
blood' sow, due time of sale, 60 bred-
te-lay •hews,. 25 Rhode Island. Red
pullets, 16 goslings; goose• and gan-
der, 200 bushels mangolds, 150 bush
cis turnips; 590 feet hemlock
berg 200 feet' ::maple lumber. Iniple=
stents: M,-11. binder, 6 ft. -cut, ;M,-
IT. rake bar hay loader, M, -II. 13 hoe
seed drill, ?;I. -I1. mower, 6 it. out, M. -
It steel hay rake 10 ft, steel roller,
M, -II. cultivator, 4 section -harrows,
Champion p�ety, gnng::Plow, . M. -I3,
disc harrow, Barn, wagon,' bean aol-
tivatee and puller, Oliveieeseti e1eiglrs,
top 'buggy, eutter, fanning mill •and.
screens, M, -IT, eream separator, 500:
lbs.; nearly new, emery grinder,
Daiay therm set doable (farness, set,
single harness, Pandora range, heat-
er, Raymond' serving machine, black
,dog fur eoat, tapestry couch, 'nearly
new', hay rack, gravel box, root pulp-
er, pig ,crate„ 40 rod roll Sarnia
fence, new, sap pan and 00 buckets,
extension ladder, 28 ft,, galvanized
water treugh;`sugar kettle, 11.0 gals.,
Cycle hatcher, 50 eggs, 300 bushels
mixed grain and other .articles. No
reserve as the proprietor has sold his,
tarn:; Terms of Sale: Rdote, grain,
poultry and all suns of $10 and, un,
der, cash, over that amount, 12
leonthe credit given on furnishing
approved joint notes or a discount of
4 per cent.;allowed for cash on
credit amounts. D. L. Stephenson,
proprietor, G. H, Elliott, auctioneer.
$1-
1
5 t. Helens
(Crowded out last . week)
ilito.' - John McKenzie of Xining"!
e spent Monday with her:sister, Mrs.,
Clark.
Mr, and Mrs, George Salkeld and
daughter ;visited with friends here
during the- week. "
n Messrs., +Chas, and Allam :peeve
visited friends at : Sombre 'during, She.
past .week. •
Mr. Lorne Woods' is , limine from
Sparta, when: he,has spent the past
fewweeks: _,'
' Me.' John:Geunt, who came from
the, 'west, with a. carload of _horses,
*eat
fev days with
his :patents, Mi,
and. •>Mrs. Janes Gaunt, recently.
•;We et efsoriy to ,report.the'death•of
Frank Laves, a lad. of seventeen, son
ofeele, and 'Mrs: Jas, Levis. He
underwent', an • operation in Wingham
Ilospitel last 'Monday but'wee' an;
able to s au
tatd1th
e n
sing: an dP ossa
a
awayTit
esday night; The synpa
thy of the entire •community goee out•.
to : the bereavedexelatives,
Anniversary services ;Will ,he •held
in the Presbyterian ohureh here next
Sunday, November 9th, when Rev. R,
W. Craw,..' a former pastor will
preach.
U. F.' 0., ELECTS OFFICERS
ICERS
The,annual meeting of the U. F. 0,
for this district wag held at 1Sen§all
an Nov. 1218,: when '`reports "were
heard from the several. municipalities'
and routine business .gone through,
The speaker of the occasion was Mr.
yt, FI: l.Ia'lbe]•t, M.P., who gave en adv
dress on organization, Officers were
appointed as follows fon• the ensuing
soar:'
President: G. 11. Medd. '
Vise: Mrs. Hough, Brucefield.1
,Sec. -Treasurer: G. W. Layton.
Mr. James Finlayson was appoint,
ed delegate to .the Toronto Conven-
tion, ,
. In the riding association W. -D
Sanders of Exeter Was appointed air,
ector,.Arthur Doupe, 'Osborne, assoc-
iation: director, and G. W. Licyton_sec-
5•etary-treasurer.
The U:`F. W. 0.'`n et inHensall on
Saturday, when Mrs, Hough and Mrs.
:Heim were aphinted delegates to
Toronto. Mrs.
M1 .Glenn -wag elected sec-
nd
vice
li es:
dentof the
Provincial
Association.
•
OMNI(' It1A`ITl61l, ANYWAY
Larne -Eedt editor of •the Wa10cer�
ori ;Telescope and President of the.
lanadian: Weekly , Newspapers' As-
oezation, who crossed Vie ; Atlantic
,oth' ways the past .summer without
,eing seasick, tells the following story
n one of the party: "It was late' ,at
Light. Mo one Seemed -Co be about
nd the poor woman 'was very 'ste-
la. She thought if she could only •
^et up to the deck a few minutes
lie fresh air would do•lier good. So,
n her nighty, she was crawling up
he stairs when she met an equally
ick man' coining 'down She gave
feeble scream of embarrassment."
'Don't worry, lady," the -men groaned,
`I'll never live to tell it, "--St, Marys
tournai-Argun. 1
A TIIIRD' L'.OLLTICAL PARTY,- TH•IE
ONTARIO PROGRESSIVE
' ' PARTY,' LAUNCHED
This -hes been a week of activity in
political circles. Oh Monday there
was a conference in Toronto of Con-'
servative leaders and workers from
Coast to -Coast, One .who was there
says it was a raiimierable gathering
and 'a most interesting mid 'instruc-
tive conference, when the needs of
the Dominion, considering the several
province, were discussed,
0n Tuesday the Prov acial Convene
*Mon was held, with delegates preeeme
from the several provinces, when erg
ports were heard and routine bus-
iness transacted. Ii, -the evening a
dinner 'was given and speeehes.heard
teem Premier Ferguson,' Premier
Martin, Rt. Hon, Artdar Meighen,
and others..
.1
The 11, F: 0. also met in Conven-
tion in Toronto this 'week, when it
was. unanimously decided, dnly one
voice; being raised in protest, to
form.. "The Ontario Progressive
Party," severing it altogether" from
the. _1aiaver,;.Movenoit and appear
ing to all classes of society For' sup-
port. Ma. Ie. - C. Drury was elected
leader and the object of the party is
declared to be "The launching of:a
crusade to eradicate abhaes of;;pees-
ent:party government by placing 'the.
newly -created party, under the lead-,
ership of ee-Premier Drury, in pow-'
eat.".
PROTECTING THE INVESTMENT
AbrahamI co i
n
Y said
r ;
Of a poor' neighbor's assets,. "Ho
has a wife and. two children which I
should think were worth thirty thou.,
sand dollars to any man."
1.5. family is indeed a golden invest.
went and needs the same protection
and care that any investment,, re-
quires.
For threegenerations the editors
of The Youth's, Companion ;have :felt
the seine responsibility to the famil-
ies of subscribers as ,11' those famil-
ies were their own. In taking a sub-
scription they -have accepted a unlet;,
they have done their part to see that -
the family investment' inereasec} in
value through, -the' development of
character and a, taste for the good
things in life. '
The 52 issues of - 1925 will' be
crowded with serial stories, short"
stories, editorials, facts and fun. Sub-
sctile now and receive: •
1. The •'Youth's Companion -a52
issues' in 1925., • "
2: All the remaining issues of
• 3. The Companion Home Calen=,
dor for 1925 ''(Sent only on request.)
All for $2,50. ;
b. Or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly, Authority on fashions.
Both= publications only, 53:00.
'THE YOU'PII S COI I,PANIO`I
•Com`manwealth. Ave. & It.. Paul St.,
Boston, Masa,
Subscriptions received at ,his office.
'Wroxeter- The two ,German ma.
chine guns donated to this -village by
the "year Department were mounted'
last week upon cement foundations
lar front of the town hall,
GAIN
CL'
Ca'nA.diai `- h10 gaiat to' the front
in :London; F,;igland. }i'ir , Two
I iret, and a Per ercL Mark ,of •
100 Points
The su cess of Canaidias .bacon at
'bac D airy Han$' :show,,London, :Eng.
wili be gran F'ying• news to the Cana-
dian, farmers rand p lchers,.,
It Lu is- only the phest bogs that r _
b t p o
dt ,e
the bacon to win prizes, -incl i11
is o01ythe best bacon. thg appeals
to the taste of the Britisher. Far;
mer'
s would do weli•to heed the urges:*
request of e ' packers and endeavor`
to 'rth
aise the :Proper ' r
p p r ri
•Qanada supplies nearlytwelve per
cent.- of the bacon consumed in Great
Britain,* but' given' the proper material
to work'' with the' arrouiit'might. be
doubled; so the paohn's "say. The
following 'are the points on which the
bacon was judged;
15 points for
style and woicui
Lnsiip.
20 points for suitability o'side .and
general proportions.' •
15 points r
to fn•itiness of fat and ua k''sii =
ash
of the rind,
20 points for .chlor, w
aic
'must
be
a
delicate pink,
30 points -for .flavor. This -i the,
e
crucial test :for it appeals to''
the. taste. •
The competitors were the packers
.fran; Canada; •Australi6,;New•Zeal--
'aind and Africa. The. Gunn firm
Of. which the Clinton' branch.is a part,
win the:'coveted award last;, year; arid
they ,are to be congratulated ,ori cap-
turmg it again. for Canada this
PREPARING T11* SURPLUS
COCIKERELS FOR THE
MARKET. •
(Experimental Farms Note') •
Repeated experi;4ients• ctiuducted by
the Poultry Division of the. Dominion
'peeper/mental, Farms, both at Ottawa
aisd at the branch. Farms throughout
Canada, have demonstrated the fact
that it is far more profitable to fat-
ten cockerels before putting them on
the, market, than to sell then: direct
from the range. '''The additional pro-
fit obtained_thcreby, is due not only
to the increase in the weight, but
more particblarly . tothe improved
quality.'of the flesh, which always
commands a higher price:'
;Crate fattening involves a 'little
th te°time and trouble than does "fat-
te'ning in -pens or, yards,..but hat pre -
veil to be the .more satisfactory
gives greaterreturns • :ekec b 1,-;
,vent condected'at the Experimental
I'a ni
r Ottawa,9
in
1 21, showed that
the average profit (oveetest of feed.)
alis
e o i
�1/ d n birds
fat
tend
d
i
n Crates
was a1most 8fttPercan • srealar
than onthose fattened in yards,
No birds showing signs of' eonsti-
tutional weakness should' be put in the
fattening crates; as they''will ,be en-
able to endure the confinement and
forced feeding;. Cockerels of tile.
general purpose breeds, fatten best
In crates when they weigh from four
to five.
ou
B
pttds. afore beingplaced
in the crates they should be torough.:
ly treated for lice, and if necessary
treated again citing the' fattening
period:,
Experiments. have also shown that
a hohie-mixed fattening rnash gives
equally' good results as a commercial
mash and produces a cheaper gain,
Such a mash may well be composed
of equal parts by weight, of cornmeal.,
feed incur, and middlingd, or equal
parts of -'feed -:noun, cornmeai,'barley
meal and buckwheat meal, In fact
a mixture of any finely gretmd grain-
will prove satisfactory: The mash
should' be mixed 'with buttermilk, but
if this is not possibla skim milk may
beaused, and 5'to 10 per cent. tank-
age
added to the mash ingredients.
The mixture should be about the con-
sistency of porridge sothat it can be
poured from a pail. - It is preferable
to mix one feed ahead, so, that it will
be a little sour when fed. As a gen-
er•al rule -two -feeds a day are, sufficient
and no prone should be given than the
birds can clean up in twenty minutes.
All surplus feed should 'be renmoved.
'after each feeding and the troughs
kept thoroughly glean.
More 'detailed inforinatidli•' on this
subject, including -a. complete descrip-
tion of fattening, ,crates, is contained
in Exhibition Circular No. 70, "Crate
I'eeam•
which
.g,_can
be
obtain
ea
free of charge from the Publication
Branch, Department of . Agriculture,
Ottawa, —W. W. Lee, Poultry Di -
,vision, Central Experimental Farm..
• .. DECEMBER 'ROD AND GUN
Brirnful of Interest, to every sP ori .
:halt
is the D
eceiuber i s
s toe of bloc: arid'
Gun in "Canada. Two, especially goad
stones appear in the 'fleet seeticei.
I've Wandered'in the Village, Tonto lbp
George 13.. Belton, will touch a 1150110
0f sympathy in everyone-who'tar,
returned to.the 'home town alter
years of absnce, r The Yellow Mink'
is a thrillingmystery storyRhih
,H. Moue's hest style; flonnyeAstle
Dale upholds ' hie reputation ,kgs a
writer, of very interesting wild: anim-
al and wild bird stories in thePenedo.
Grouse,'••,Queer Ducks by 1. W.Will-
son, the'' last of his series;pf ,duck,•
ste>•ies,, decidedly One of the bast. It
contalnI information on the slib;7 ct of
these wild',,fowl not 'often a. aileabie,
P.- V. Williams, and arti5vI-Iunter,
other, ,'regular conti'ibuto5s;- have
stories
that: are worthy successors ,of
their previous ones. Besides: other
interesting' and instructve ' articles,
the regular departments°rare all up to
the -mark: '"- Guns' 'and'rAiji 5unition
comprises a . number of l extremely in-
teresting articles on a variety of sub
jeets. In:addition'te these features,
the winners in the $500 ' Moto Gon-
test, which have arou's'ed such univer-
sal interest, are amrfinnced in this is-
site', fed-.
IT CERTAiIQLY" OUGHT
A teacher recofitly received the fol-
lowing' from, the mother of an absent
pupil `Dare arum: please eggscnse
Willy. He didn't have but one Pair
of trousers an' I- kept hi n home to
wash. them, an' Mrs. ::O Poole''s1,goat
come and, et them off the -line, an'
that awl to be eg,gscuse, enuff good-
nese nose. --yours 'wi'th i.'eslsecic, 1SIic.
N34"T' .fl i/'�fA r vii Yit Xp
>'lirit`y Ialbt4i .11u tzx�
tined th,, , menthes'of the tc
the •iilencsetung ;Club hot7se a
cnmg,; recently and presente}..-
one with a "handao;ge
b t�.,.:Dinner n'as served and a p12aea
ant evening silent in cards and .1411,-
a
Cod` sic
u
The niers' ler,
1. 71 s, of' ta
town council and the`" Water' and
d
Light Coin;nission- were • entet,'.taineci
nt the home oj:'14tayor;and Mrs Gallow
on'"Pedi aesdz� c,j evpnmg'oi last ''iyeer,
in Honor of Cleric
Ius
ride
b all dui
iii.
d the evening lir
ei
land Mre. Irnos were presented with
caprnet ar curer:
Colborne: ; The ninon Count Refl
Y e
League held a successful day's spoor,
at the Colborne ranges on Thursday
weeks Tho ranges were 200 and 500
feet and there was , r1n` trophy Com.
petition but, at'nurnber,,: of prizes Were
offered fog.. individual shooting:
Egnsondville The deal took
h 1 pace
at his late residence in E g •oiisnc i
Iv Ile on November 2ncl, of Mr. Alexander
Zor''
] at the a •
y, age of eighty-nine
y ear's and nine. months.' The deceased
was "a native ex Scotland, being born
1othimay,"Banffshire,' hi 1834. He
emigrated toCanada, at the; age ,of
seventeen .years tal•ing passage on
the sailing vessel Quebec, landing 'at
Montreal. Afterward he carie' west
to Dumfries township, Where in 1861,
he was m'iited' in marriage 'to.'Savali
Iiasnilton, daughter, of W. T. Hainil-
ton of .Co1d 'Seeing's, Fariay Brantford
township. IIe then 'niove5 to LOT,•
don tri nrship, where he farmed for 'a
few years, then came to Tuckersniith,,
where be ferule& foz:;a number
years, nmovimg., to Dgmondville in
1902, where he has since resided. He
is survived by his' widow and seven
children: Mr's. ,Crooks,,, of Beanis-
vi}le; John, of 'Wignipeg; James, oe
Piapot, ',Sask.; llobt., of Beanisville;
s.igney,•. of Detroit;. Thomas, or.'
iinj,,eg, and Elizabeth at home.
The funeral took place from his late
residence in Egnsondvjhe on Tuesday,
l ovember 4th, interment being made
in Maitlandbank cemetery,
Ashfield ,5VIr. Geoxge.F. Harris, a
well-known farmer ,in this- townejiip,
was persuaded recently to trade
seine Brazilian shares he had in his
possession „for.- some other- ••nffered
by a strange bond seller:,. Later ..it
was found; ,the shares: he had taken
in exelmegajealthoughpromising
bete
tet worthleba
An„•ef-
fort`ives made to locate the man who
bad made the 'deal but wtihout ef-
Go i c
de h. '
'Anr
Hstorica
l Society been orgnizedhere with
W}lbran Campbell -
as•Pxesrdent '0.
W"
Greens
a vice" •secretary, 'dT. G
Coirnon;. treasure:, J. l Thomson.
There is •a membership of about
flirty. `
'Goderieh: Sonia discus i
s on arose
around the questiofj ea -changing the
Collegiate back to a High, School and
a meeting' of the board and the emelt;
ail discussed the 'matter.. It has been
definiteliy decided, 'however, ,to cone
tinue the institution as. it 'is .and the
re -modelled building, will be ,formally
reopened in January,
A NATIONAL ASST.
Canadian. Pacific Service
As the greatest, transpor•tai ion com-
pany in the world, the Canadian Pace
:fie Railway has, maintained a nat-
ional service in • the Trans -Canada
Linmited which is'ileiond to hone and
on the conclueion of the summer
schedule•of this crack -train lsas•trans.
ferrel,the equipment teethe Vencouv-
er Express which leaves '`Toronto
'every night at 10.10 pane on its trip
aecloss the continent, via 'Winnipeg,
Calgary,'Banff, X;ake Louise, the spir-
al tunnel, Sieamous and pelts of the
Canadian Pacific Rockies • famous
throughout the -world, on its way,, to
Vancouver, where the travellers are
unairitnous in their praise of the :ser-
vice of, the Vancouver Hotel. The
Canadian Pacific also operatesa
steamsh1ls,service to - Victoria, the
althea for winter tourists. aa-
`Not only does the Vancouver Ex-
press carry tourists and standard'
sleepers, -.but it also carries a Com-
partment, observation eat; complete
in itself, while' a parlor car is added
from 'Revelstoke to Vancouver.
Added to this national servieo is a
feature serSSce from Toronto to Mon-
treal via - the Lake Shore Line, .which
has been entirely 'reballasted with
crushed reek end relaid with 100
,potinclarails, insuring a maxim of 'come
Tort for travellers ,at night as well as
an absence of dust in the daytime.
Trains, l
eaeTdr
onto
Union
Station'
at 9,00 <, mt d ily, xD.0D P daily
except
Saturday, and' 11,00 p . m:
daily except Saturday, and 11.00 pan.
'daily. Arriving'at Windsor station
the traveller 1101 the benefit of immed-
iate facilities in - .the wollhents rest
room, lunch' 00001 and barber shop,
which , cannot, be: duplicated in any'
other station ig3Vlontreal: An added
convenience asaoii'ered diose Who wish.
to travel to' Montreal from North Tor-
onto; in the 9,45 p.m. train, daily.
except Saturdays,froni Youoge Street
Station..
Canadian' Pacific; agents will gladly
anal5e,yozr reservations and ;supply
You with=any information, you require.
They, are Sully 'qualified 'to offer a
"second to none" service to the public.
W. Jackson, Agent, Clinton. (advt.)'
,Tomorrow w Alright
rim Tablota stops;ck headaches
relievo bilioust attacks, tom' and
,regulate the eliminative organs,
make you feel_ fine.
446etter Than pills For Liver Ills"'
•
Grp
heI1 m ke
enezal prtiovi eaihl supori`
4ndent of °Childr•en's Aid Soemty
as »eaent.'"and gave zn,iriteraltiag
ttdi e5 The superintendent, Mr, G.
Nott, goo a most cneouY L;.itig
.report, a summary of which follows;
Applications for children,31; :