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The Clinton News Record, 1917-03-15, Page 2D. MoTAG0 MRT M. D. McTAGGART McTaggart rQS. •.--DANIiERE!..,,• i, GENERAL BANKING BrSI. NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED DRAFTS ISSUED INTEREST ALLOWED "ON DE- POSITS, SALE NOTES TUR CEA SED. H. T. RAT CIC -- NOTARY PUBLTO, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE ANIS FTRT? TEACH, MUCH AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE( INSURANC>i COMPANIES, DIVISION. COURT CI'PICE, CLINTON. W. RRYDONH. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR... NOTARY PUBLIC, ETO. Office- Sloan Block-CLIN'[O i H. 0. CAMERON E.C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CONVEYANCER, ETC. Office on Albert Street oecuped bY Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which ap- pointments are made. Office hours from• 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A good vault in connection with the office: Office open every week day. Mr: Hooper will snake any appointments for Mr, Cameron. CHARLES R. HALL Conveyancer, Notary Publle, Commissioner, Ete. REAL ESTATi8 and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licensee HURON STREET, - CLINTON ORS, GUN- 6c GASSIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R,O.P., L.R. O.B., Edin. Dr. 3. 0. Gaudier, B.A., M. B: Olsce-Ontario Ht., Clinton. Night rails at residence. Eattenbury 8t,, er at Hospital. OR.. 0. W. THOM PEON PRSY10IAN, SURGEON, ETC,. Special attention given to dir eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. {Eyes carefully examined and snit - able glasses preeeribe i. Office and residence: 2 doors west of the Commercial Hotel. Huron St„ RBO'RGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of ITurols. Correspondence promptly answered.. Immediate arrangements can be made for Bah.. Date at The News -Record, Clinton, ex by, galling Phone 1a ou 167, Charges moderate and eatham: ]oa lruaranterd Where as a Cold Day C hg Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley oar, None beter in the world. House Phone 12. Office Phone 3. A. J. HOLLOWAY The 1111eillop luteal Fire Insurance Company Heacf office, Seaforhl, Ont. DIRBICTORY President, James Connolly, Goder1c11"; Vee„ James Evans, ,Beechwood See. -Treasurer, Thos, E. Hays. Sea. forth, Directors : George McCartney, Sea. forth ; D, 6'. McGregor, Seaforth ; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop ; Wm. Itinn, Seafoh'tb ; A. MoHwen, Brucetleld ; Robert Ferris, Har'iook. Agents : Alex. Leitch, Clinton ; W. Leo, Goderieh ; Ed, Iiinohloy, Sea. forth ; W. Chesney, Egmondv111e ; R, S. Jarmutb, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid in ma be paid to Moorish Clothing Co„ Clinton,. or at Outt's Grocery, Cioderioh, Parties desiring to effect Insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on applicatioa to tiny of the above officers addresse( to their respective post oMcse, Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene, A 4W,. -TIME TABLE. -- Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICI DIV. Going East, depert 7,08 eau, ft. 1/ 14 2.58 pan, Going West, depart 12.45 pan. " ar, 6.32, dp. 6,45 p,in. 1/ " depart 11,28 pan, LONDON, i1URON & BRUCE DIV. feeing South, tti•. 7.83, cep, 8,05 pan, Going North, depart 0.40 lime, Clinton News Record CLINTON, 'ONTARIO. Tereus of subscription' -•$y, per year, In advance; $1.50 may be charged it not so paid, No .paper diseon- tinned until all arrears are paid runless at the option of the pub- lisher. Tho date to which every snliscriptien '1e paid Js denoted on the label Advertising Rates -- Transient ad, vertiselnonte, 10 cents per non- pareil line for first insertion and 4 cents per line for ea011 subse- quent insertion, Small advertise. lnen.ts not to exceed one inch, sued as "Lost,' "Strayed," or " Stolen," etc:, inserted on for 35 cents, and each .subsequent in- sertion 10 cents. communications intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. HALL, Proprietor. !Fertilizer We carry a Complete Stock of Stone's Natural Fertilizer. No better' on the market. Hay Wo pay at all seasons the highest market prices for Hay for baling. Seeds - American Feed Corn, Red Ola Ter, Alsike,.Timothy and Alfalfa. FORI) (Sc McLEOD CLINTON. How is Your Cutlery Supply ? Ton know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the com- mon class. At least, OURS is. It carries n distinctiveness --- an air, of superiority, that comes from being made with the greatest care and ut- most skill" from*the highest- priced materials. If you can use some of this Cutlery in your home, you will be proud of it every • time you see it an the table. Carvers, cased, *3.00 up,. Knives; Forks and Spools/,, *2.00 doe. up, Knives and Forks, steel,.wbite handles, $8,00 doz. up. Lett us show you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can put' your money into. l�1 a Ra COUNTER JEWELER and ISSUER el IFARRIAGE .L10ENSES. "News4 e4,r8d=F1'd's 09 New Rates For 1917 WEE/MIES. News -Record and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1,85 News -Record and Canadian Countryman 1,60 News-Reoord and Weekly Sun 1,85 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2,60 News -Record and Perm & Dalry1,85 News -Record and Canadian Farm 1.36 News -Record and Weekly Witness 2,35 News Record and Northern Messenger 1.60 News -Record and Saturday Night3.00 News -Record and Youth's Com- panion 3.25 - MONTHLIES. News -Record and Canadian Sports- man 3.25 News-Recordb.nd Llrp)noot's Maga- sine8.26 DAILIES News -Record and World $3.60 News -Record and Globe 8,60 News -Record and Mall & Empire3.00 News -Record and Advertiser 3.60 News -Record and Morning Free Press 3.60 News -Record and Evening Free Press 3,60 News -Record and Toronto Star, .. , 3,86 News -Record and Toronto Nows,.• 8,35 If what you want is hot 1n this Ilst let us know about 1t. We can supply you at loss than 11 would cost you to Bond direct Al remitting plense do 'so by Post - office Order, Postal Note, Express Order or. Registered letter and address G. E. HALL, Publisher News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Women cabdrivers are stated to be a success in Glasgow, Scotland. One firm has about 40 women driving calls. arm ro er les Cat„igt.tYeMi;k Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell, The object of this department Is to plage at the seryioe of our farm readers the advice 6f ai4Yacknowl, edged authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops. Address all questions to Professor Henry R. Bell, in care of The Wilson Publishing Company, t,imlted, To.. ronto, and answers will appear 'In th s column in the order In which they are received. As space Is limited It is advisable where inrlmediate reply s necessary that a stamped and addressdd envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct. , Henry G. 13e11. Question -,U, I;,: -J have some thin greatly assist in building up our soil. land which is not producing profitable Speaking generally, y or Y, if ,clovers can be oils• Can T build it up by growing grown in the place of soy beans; I milk will not discolor, 2. To clean Soy Beans which I can cut for hay believe you would -get a larger quant- cane 1funiture first brush the dust out n18 bextessummery What variety of beans ity Of organic matter as well as ap- of the crevices. Made a suds by (lis; t to Ole? proximately •the same amount of solving white soap in water and add - Answer:, --Soy beans belong to the nitrogen, " prevent the Bane legume family, All legumes under' The Purdue Agricultural Experi- fromingsatlurnint.This elwowill• A with a normal conditions have little knots melt Station, in Bulletin 172, reports serubbingbrush,firstono side then the growing on their roots. In these en average growth of green ,tops and other, thoroughly soaking the cane, knots there live a very' low form of roots- to a depth of 18. inches, deter.- Place in a shady spot to dry and the plant life known' as bacteria, which mined at the time of the first frost, cane will be firm and tight. 3. Salt draw their food from the . growing to have been 3.6 tons per acre, and an should not be added to a milk dish plant and in return take some of the average of 89 pounds of nitrogen. was when it le boiling. If 5o it will be nitrogen out of the air th:., circulates contained in the tops and 13.8 Bounds likely to curdle the milk. 4. Whew, in the soil, so that the growing of nitrogen in the roots of the soy children's stockings wear thin at the legume benefits materially by their beans. As to varieties of soy beans, knee, clip oil the leg just above the presence, and the ground is richer in experimental•tests have shown that heel, turn the back to the, front nitrogen after the legume has been soy beans produced at Guelph, known and sew together. 5. In preparing grown than before, provided that not as 0.A.0.'No. 81, is the heaviest a. boiled icing, the sugar and water, all of the legume crop has been cut yielder. Early Yellow anti Ito San while `boiling on the stove, should not off and removed. Soy beans have are also good varieties.be stirred. If this is done the mix - frequently ,been profitably grown Question -S. P.: -How much buck- ture will be sugary. 6. Crackers where clovers and other legumes kill- wheat should be sown to the acre? should never be broken into soup. 7. ed out. The beans are seeded as What time should it be sown?. Does A teaspoonful of alum dissolved in soon as the ground is warm in spring. it do well on clay loam soil? , water and snuffed up the nose will The amount of growth which you will Answer: -The usual amount of stop' nose -bleed. 8. Silk waists get per acre varies of course with the buckwheat to sow to the acre is a should be pressed, while still damp, fertility of the soil and the length of bushel to a bushel -and -e -Lauf. The with a cool iron. 9. Table napkins season, as well as with the vigor of the buckwheat crop is not as particular win .wear much longer if folded in variety of bean used, If about its time of seeding as some thirds one week and in fourths the you turn the beans under in the fall, others, Satisfactory , stands can be next. you will add not only nitrogen to the obtained by sowing any time in May valuable organic matter and thereby on day loam soil, F. D,: -A gift may be sent to a soil, but a considerable amount of or June. .. This crop should do well bride at any time after the wedding F. are issued. 2. Your em - 'F ?8Ttog ar bC1 111E°t 3 PANtNS 1L OF Truro tone 00 time wo lo' 'o pf 00809 whore the 0055 pemyle of (#W Pais -.is 5801/910 5 50 relieve Lbs dlstrtpelag pedes in tiro beck, Hero 18 Pilch a 0a5e coining from 011e 311'101$1 weet Iadlos, $intoe 8311,ast. 1 111oheeel''s, May 24th, 1016, "I received y500 sample of Gin Villa and w5014 soy. that X was 000oriug tom 1V very 5080000 pain the email of my !molt 156 setae dayp, After I had taken the sample, the pain Was 55220, Sanford Weoka," All. druggists sell Gin Pine et tet, a box, or o bo!oe for 02,00. x050510 free if yon wine to N COTe O 0ANAAA 1e.Thi TED Toronto, but, 72 0 Ur Conducted by'A o,{fermi..Gaur, Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially Invited to write to this department. Initials only will be published with each question and 0I answer as a means of Identification but full name and address must be Given In each letter, Write on one side of paper only. Answers will be mailed direct If st' Address all c respondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law. 76 mpod arid addresrted envelops la enclosed. Castle Frank Road, Toronto. D. S.:-1. The best novel on the war is said to be "Mr. Britling Sees it Through," by the noted English writ- er, G. H. Wells. A new book, just issued, by „the same author, is also highly recommended. It is entitled "France, Italy and Britain at War." A splendid work, "The Children's History of the war," by Si Edward Parrott, MA, LL.D., is being issued from Elmo to time. Three volumes have already appeared. (price, $1.00 each) and they cover the progress of the war to the end of 1914. They are profusely illustrated with maps and pictures, and more intensely interest- ing reading it would be hard to find. When finished it will form a complete history of the war, and one which every household should possess. 2. It is said that Tennyson's greatest message anti the ono he wished most to be remembered is contained in these two lines from "Locksley Hall": "Love took up the harp of life and smmote on all the chords with ight; Smote the chord of Self, that trembl- ing passed in music out of sight." This semis to have been Tennyson's prophetic answer to the German "Hymn of Hate." M. W„-1, On the inside of your pantry or kitchen door fasten a strip of molding, about six or eight inches long. Hl this molding fasten five screws from which to hang these labor FREE TO BOYS and time -saving devices: A skewer set, a pair of scissors, a writing tablet with pencil attached ready to jot down articles needed, a small round pin- cushion with a washable cover of cretonne, and a string holder, made of an ordinary tin funnel, painted in white enamel, holding the ball of cord inside, the loose end pulled through ready for use. 2. Keep hanging beside the stove a long loose linen mitten to slip over the hand and arm when turning or basting anything in the oven. It will save burns, and the spattering of hot fat on the sleeve. B. B,:-1. It is said that old pota- toes if boiled in part water and part broidered centrepiece will make an ideal gift. When finished, lay it face downward on a Turkish towel and over it place a cloth which has been wrung out of boiled starch, and press dry with a hot iron. Where suitable building exists for the proper protection of the sow and her ',young she should be.' expected to raise two litters a year. Do not allow the food to sour in the hog feed trough. When the little pigs are weaned, put the sow out of their hearing for a while. ' Almost any kind of mills is all right so long as it is good, clean milk. The hogs will make good use of it. When you once get your hogs on sweet milk or on sour, keep them there. The changing from one to the other is the way to trouble. Skim -milk is the hog's natural food. Save it all. Lack of exercise is one cause of soft pork. A long pig has the frame-up for a big hog. 1t is' our work to put on the right kind of siding. :tern?' ®�� topraj f There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone up the whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning. A I draggle., 25e, or by moll from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16 § ® €t Fre Priz to Girls Beautiful Doll and Doll Carriage This lovely Canadian Doll is 10 inches tall and looks fust liko the picture, She has Jointed arms and legs and natural looking head, hands and hoot. She has a pretty dress with lace and ribbon trimmings. The Doll Carriage has a steel frame and wheels, and the seat, back and hood are mode of leatherette It is 24 inches high, just the right size foj:.tho beg d011. Any girl Will be proud to own this lovely Doll and Doll Carriage. Just send us your name and address and we 11011 send you 30 packages of beautiful, embossed Easter Post Cards to sell at 10 ` w S cents a package, or lovely 12110 Inch oolm•ed Olio - graph hPictures ethey are at 10 sold send us our money (throe dollars) and we Will send you the Doll by snail, with hie charges prepaid, end w0 send you the Doll Carriage also just as soon as you SHOW YOU 1. d001 t0 your {friends and got three of them to sell peel -cards or pictures and earn br110s. Write to us to -cloy 00 YOU can get yoln' Doll, and Doll Carriage quickly. This splendid Rapid Fin Cannon shoots ten wood bullets ju5t'.4l_ce the real Machine Guns, If you will sell 30 paokages or our lovely embossed 1Doster post cards at 10.conts a package or love- ly 1 2x15 inch colored Oilograph Pictures at 10 cents each, we will send you, with 011 charges prepaid this Rapid Fire Cannon, a supply of bullets, and Four Soldier targets. Send us your name and address. and we send you the cards or pictures 10 sell, When sold send us rho money and we send you the prize exactly as advert.leed. Write to -day and bo first to get the Gun. HOMER -WARREN CO., Dept, 130, Toronto. OL'fN.ER=WARRrit-fL `i CO. DEPT. 137, TORONTO, Sprains, whether .of nh195c18, tendon or ligament, .are indicated by swe11 ink, heat and tondern6ss of the part involved, and, 1£ in a limb, lameness, Clive rest, place In position to af- ford as miieh ease its possible, apply hetet and anodyne lotion as 4 drams acetate of lead,.2 az: laudhlnure and ti oz, water until acute soreness ceases, then apply liniment and, bandage. The stomach of the horse being small, he must be fed at regular hours, ere year. times a trey, at all seasons of th Bran 00 linseed meal to the horse's ration aids in regulating the bowels,. the avoilici]nabilg ity contostipuation and lessoning issasa, An English veterinarian, says care- less or improper feeding is the primo cause of colic, The stomach of the horse being small, the digestion is lim- ited, and if the horse is "hungry and overfed, or is allowed to gulp down a big feed, colic is the result. Aslo, if musty hay or musty, sour feed is used, or if fresh -cut grass wet with dew or rain is hastilyeaten in large quanti- ties, colic is often the result.. Scratches ih horses will never occur when the mud has •been allowed to dry and then brushed off without the application of water, A remedy for scratches is oxide of , zinc, 1 dram; vaseline, 1 ounce. Never a;iply water to the legs. The brood mare needs liberal, but not excessive, feeding of well -cured: hay, oats and bran. Adopt a system in harnessing and unharnessing the horse so that he'll understand what you are doing. Milking by machinery is less expen- sive in herds of fifteen cows or more, In smaller herds it is more expensive than hand milking. If it pays to raise calves at all it pays to feed and care for them from the clay they are born. Farm sanita- tion is the all important thing in the care of livestock on the farm. Keep the cattle stables clean, Con- tagious abortion and tuberculosis and other diseases can only be kept in check in this way. There is no cure for contagious abortion, and although after cows have aborted three times they are usually immune -from the dis- ease they area still carriers of it and may give it to other healthy stock. Silage furnishes a juicy food for winter, and thus helps to keep the digestive organs of cattle in good order. Plenty of exercise and proper ven- tilation are essential for young and breeding stock. For warts on cows' teats a good treatment is applying a mixture of two ounces each of tincture of iodine and castor oil. Paint the teats affect- ed twice daily after milking, and about thirty minutes after painting grease with vaseline to keep the skin from getting tender or blistering, PogtrY A smooth plumage indicates health. Always practise absolute cleanli- ness in feeding. The early -hatched pullet is the one which will lay next winter. You will desire some chickens out in April. It is now time to got the incubator and incubator room in order. Anyone with a flock of more than 50 hens should have an incubator, A. hard floor on the brooder will cause the feet of the little chicks to "crumble" and make then{ cripples. An incubator is less trouble than a dozen thatching hots, and the machine brings the chickens when you want them. After the eggs begin to hatch in the incubator do not open the door more than once in every twc. 00 three hours to remove the chicks, and do it as quickly as possible, as the least draft upon a picked egg may kill the chick within. Geese only one year old are not ma- ture tie br'eeders. Such females lay fewer eggs, of smaller size, with a greater proportion usually infertile, than .is generally the case with females two or three years old. Just Boys. The -trait in a mother that all boys most admire is that which prompts her to proceed with the packing of a lunch basket for 0 picnic, although anyone can see that the clouds are gathering for a storm. There is one complaint that the neighbors of a family of boys never make, and that is that there is nothing going on in their neighborhood. A boy likes best the ganie that involves the most hard work, and the work that requires the least exertion. During a boy's career he encounters almost everything in the way of ailments except insomnia. There is not much slope for the boy who pleases his mother to the extent of keeping a pair of white stockings clean all day. if 0 boy had half the pride in the baby that his mother feels, he would shut it in the barn and e1 1'ge. three pins for admission.. .®,..,.-.., •To.I. Fvc..c�sr..c.t rum sTr.maa,cmc.r..!=.mamaugsse ,®mvamm ez¢m.cazmu se,m_a.,m versa comms.ms.».,a..emw,„.,.amr..,w..:..,...vm.,,.«„.ratman tteu maw:+,,v.m,n+ rsmvesa cvsgto %TUM, 14F12Es AN INVITATION FRG,M1 MRS, Bartell '10 ONE OF HER_ f 11(MSOMK ( OWNERS 1811ow.o sA„1 I PON'{ WANr) Poe'- GaT 'To (100 1 ).101,28N 104 J i Xt ly r.ia A13o1./r 0 M4 Ste -I-7 t- 10151' SA`( 'T'ila1 E i r , `!01) NAM A l'RLVloU$ !<NciAC"FsM gti `1' Nt� '1.$1 i11A`r Wtlut,cr 131:0 11411'4i A L1r4 AND worti'l IU41 Mine' 101 Ie r1 N t'"...„.a.», LOSS OF APPETITE Meet .Suooeesfully Treated by Taking Mood's Sarsaparilla. Loss of appetite is accompanied by loss of vitality, whioil is serious, It is common, in the spring he - cause at this limo the blood is im- pure and impoverished and fails to give the digestive organs what is absolutely necessary' for the proper performance of their functions, Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old reli- able all -tele -year-round medicine, is especially useful in the spring. Get 10 from your druggist. By purify- ing and enriching the blood and giv- ing vitality, vigor and tong, it is wonderfully successful in the treat- itient of loss of appetite and. the other ailments that aro so prevalent at this time. It is not simply a sprlpg medicine --it is much more than that --but it is the best spring medicine. (Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the rich red blood that the stomach and other digestive organs need. Got it today. At lambing time the ewes require the constant attention of the shophend, especially if the weather is cold. The young Iamb must have nourish. ment from the ewe as soon as it le burn; the sooner the bettor. If a lamb is chilled take it at once to a warm place and plunge it in wa- ter as warm as the hand will stand, then rub dry and wrap in warm flan- nel. ' As soon as revived, take' -it to the mother and see that it gets nourish. n;ent. If lambs are due to araive, the dare. taker should visit the flock once in twice during the night. A little as- sistance at the right time may save a lamb, and ofttimos the ewe. The ewes welcome the presence of the regular attendant and are grate- ful for his help. 'HEIRLOOMS OF DRAKE. Nanle of Intrepid Commander Still an Inspiration on Battlefield. A great memory of a name illus- trious "in the spacious days of great Elizabeth," is revived by thewill of. Sir Francis Drake of Nutwell„ Devon, who bequeaths as heirlooms two cups and two jewels given by Queen Eliza- beth to tho Admiral whose name he bore, together with the Bible and the sword of the doughty sea -fighter. When Drake's ship "The Golden Hind" came hack to Plymouth in September, 1580, after circumnavigating the globe, laden with treasure-trove, Eliz- abeth decreed that the ship should be preserved for all time as a memorial of England's glory enhanced by the intrepid commander. But "envious time" rotted away the timbers, and only a chair wrought therefrom a cen- tury later remains. No tangible sou- venir is needed for him who prayed when he first saw the Pacific that he "might sail once more in an English snip in that sea," and fulfilled his dream; who sailed into the harbor of Cadiz and "singed the King of Spain's beard"; who finished a game of bowls with Lord Howard ere meeting and wrecking the Armada, saying, "There's plenty of time to win the game and thrash the Spaniards, too." The pages of Hakluyt 'preserve the story, but in the oars of the men of Devonshire the echoes of "Drake's drum" are reverberating still, and men in the far-flung battle -line still find an inspiration in his name, Measures Fatigue. The French inventor of a machine to measure fatigue says that 95 per cent. of corpulent ,persons are so be- cause they have given in when they felt tired, and that it is practically impossible to tire out a fat person in good headth. The Edmonton Library Board spent $272.89 on books during February. FREE TO GIRLS We will glue this beautiful prize free of all charge to 2011y girl of young lady who will self 40 sets of -Easter Post- cards at 10 cents ,L sot Or lovely 12Y16 inirh colored 011ograph Pictures at 10 yeasts each. 1'l,e /extension Rraeelet is of rolled gold plate end flt0 any arm. Semi us your name and we will send you the yards or pictures, When sofa; send us the money e..nd we will send your the bracelet, Address, HOME e- WARREN 13 O. DEPT. 138. TORONTO, ONT, -AHD SAI THAT WE. AcCCPT' WI'T1•i PLEASURE 1'