The Clinton News Record, 1918-10-17, Page 41
1
The New
Methodist
•
Hymn Book
the better bhidings are now
in stock.
Cloth Editions can he had
at 40e, OOe, 80o, $1.00 and
$1,50. Leather Editions at
$1.00, $1,50; $1,75 to.$5.00,
SOLD BY—
A. T. Jooper
Agent:
C.N. Railway G.N.W. Telegraph
Clinton, Ontario
Pte. henry .Johnson of Blyth, a
161st boy, has been awarded the
Military Medal for bravery in going
about his duties as stretcher bearer
under very Heavy fire„
RAN RINKWEV
Highlands of Ontario
CANADA
The home of the Red Deer and the
Moose
OPEN SEASONS
DEER—November 1st to November
15th inclusive.
MOOSE—November let to November
15th inclusive. In some of the
Northern Districts of Ontario
including 'Timagami and the
territory north and south of
the Canadian Government Rail-
way from the Quebec to Man-
itoba Boundary, open season for
Moose is from October lst to
November 30th, inclusive.
Write for copy of "Playgrounds—
the Haunts of Fish and Game," giv-
ing game laws, hunting regulations,
etc., to C. E. Horning, District Pas-
senger Agent, TJn<ion_Station, Toron-
to, Ont.
J. RANSFORD x SON,
Phone 57 Uptown Agents.
Clinton Newa.Record
October 171h, 19i f
60,000 ,Artichos Sh;Ppe.d
During the Year
Muton C'auutY Red Gross and ''Woe
Colttingell't Assooiution shipped 00,-
000 articles during the year ending
Sept. 1st, 1918.
Cioderich Shipping Centre, -Maple
Leaf Chapter of 1,0.1),741,, 2898 ar-
ticles; C,oderich Red Cross 0838 ;
Benmiller Red Cross 1813; ,United
Patriotio Society of Gocierioh 'Wan -
ship 1290; Godoriolt Women's Insti-
tuto 550; Ashfield Soldiers' Aid
1837; Saltford Red Cross 1208; Tay-
lor's Corners 448; Colborne lied
Cross 834; 'Kintai1 Women's Insti-
tuto 825; Britania Chapter of the
I.0.1).E. 203; Loallorno Rod Cross
798; Dungannon Women's Institute
421,
Mansell shipping centre—I.1018graen
274; Hensel' Patriotic Society 2206;
Kippen 671; Hay township -64; Blake
589; Zurich 535; Sexsniitb 320; Car-
mel Church Mission Band 36; Luther-
an church, Zurich, 50.
Seafortih Shipping Centre—Seaforth
Red Cross 11384; Soatorth Women's
Auxiliary 2807.
Exeter Shipping Centro—Exeter
Women's 'institute, 361 articles; Zion
Red Cross 610; Elimville and Sun-
shine 770; C'entraIia 814; Soldiers'
Aid, Exeter 2272; Crediton 862;
Thames Road 858; Dashwood BOB ;
Farquhar Red Cross 272; Little Can -
ticks, Exeter 74; Patriotic League,
Exeter 3142; Iiurondale 1108.
lllyth Shipping Centre Burns'
Church Ladies' Aid 77; Walton Red
Cross Union 3631; D.A,M.I.D.K.
Club 134; Westfield Red Cross Circle
4.18; J3lyth Girls' War Aux, 913;
Corrie 104; Blyth Red Cross Circle
2059; School No. 1, E. Wawanosb
008; Blyth Women's Institute 174;
Mountcriffe Red Cross Circle 2118 ;
Orange hill Ladies' Aid 65; Londes-
boro 30 boxes valued at $30.00.
Clinton Shipping Centre—Holmes-
ville 198 articles; Summerhill '534 ;
Bayfield 574; 'turner's church 375;
Bethany 181; Unity Club 374; Stan-
ley Maple Leaf 434; Clinton Pat-
riotic Society 2826; Varna 822; Y.
L. of south end of Goderich town-
ship 85; Clinton Girls' Auxiliary 022.
—Jean Fitton, Exeter, Secretary
Whoever competes with the nation
by- freely satisfying his own desires,
selfishly appropriates to his own use
that which is so urgently required
for our fighting men in France.
ENGLISH FISH CATCH
AFFECTED'
English fish production has been
seriously handicapped by the diver-
sion of trawlers to war work. Plans
are now ueder consideration to in-
crease the export of dried fish from
Canada to Europe.
Dry Goods
and
- House
Furnishing
Cough & Co.
PRONG 78.
Millinery
and
Ready to-
4Vesr
Garments
COA2Is
That are
Different
Graceful, charming and
practical in all the new
autumn shades, $18.00,
$20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.-
00, $40.00 and $45.00,
Our present showing is
one of the events of the
season. The qualities are
unexcelled and the prices
sensible in view of war
time.
Materials are of wool
velours, broadcloth, Salt's
guaranteed plushes, cheviots
and tweeds, warmly inter-
lined.
Over one hundred differ-
ent styles to choose from.
g°'� 1,� of Hi h
`urs g
Quality
When buying furs never lose sight of reliability. Our fur
business has been built upon that foltndation. Wo consider a
s
at
-
isfie1 customerthe best medium oC advertising, 'rho increasing
volume of our fur is(1siness 0950105 us that this 'is correct.
'piIIS STORE; 1101 II GH CLASS k`UR'S ANb• III,ADY-T0•
WEAR, GARMENTS,
CanTInEnTAI.
_a.
TIIE PERPLEXING QUESTION—
Mg New Suit—
What Shall it Be?
You women who have yet to
choose your new suit for fall and
winter wear will find at this store
such a fine showing that making a
ciloiso will be a pleasure, Suits
made of serges, gabardines, poplins
and cheviots. Some suits are fully
belted, others without belts, warmly
interlined and some are finished with
braid,
Over forty different suits to
choose from.
C, C.11. li"iirld Day :Sports
The annual Fleld 1)a)' ,of the S1o1s
Iogiat0 was held Qct. 4111 .attd Prov-
ed a fleoided 3(100058 this, as In f0111-
et years, Competition ifas Very keen
and many former records are now
superseded by new •Ones, `1'ho Sliver
cup, emblematic, of the Mier eltam-
ilion4"UUP passes over to lr. 41'allfs,
having been hold by II, Kilty for the
last year. Tho Junior championship
goes to A, lvfaeDonnell, the .previous
holder being F. Wields,
The interfornt competition proved
to lie . very close and the 3rd farm,
are to be congratulated on their sue-
cess. The standing by forma was
Brd, 54 points; 4th, 43 points; $rad,
38 ; 1st, 31; first place in each event
counting 3 points, second 2 and
third 1.
In the, afternoon -the boys played a
'tie game of baseball with the Sea -
forth Collegiate, the final score - he,
Mg 12-12, while the girls played a
game of basketball in which they
loft no _doubt fn the mind .of any-
one as to -their sled, In playing the
game, The score was 17-2.
The annual "At Monte" held in
the town hall during the evening
proved a happy climax to the day's
sport. All went home that night
agreeing that it was a day well
spent and thoroughly •enjoyecb. Ev-
en the chairman of the evening, L.
MacKay, declared that he never had
a better .time,
The winners in the various events
were :
Shot Put.: Senior—L, Mackay, W.
Cooper, E. Livermore, distance 43
ft. 5 -in. ,lunior—A. lvlacDonnell, W.
hutch, H. Seruton., distance 58 ft.
8 iii. (A new record). Zlundred
Bred Yard Dash : Sr.—F. Wallis, II.
Kilty, H. Stuart ; Jr.—A. MacDon-
nell, J, Townshend, F. Elliott. Half
Bile : Sr. 12. MCC'lymont,' P, Wallis,
11. Stuart ; Jr.—D. Pollock, A. Mac -
Donnell, P. Elliott. hurdle Race :
Sr.—F. Wallis, R. lvleclymont, W.
Cooper ; Jr.—A. Macllonnell, F. El-
liott, R. MacKay. Broad ,Jump :
Sr.—F. Wallis, H. Kitty, 1-I. Stuart,
distance 11 ft. 8 in, old record 14
ft. 71 in. ; J'r,—f+. Carter, A. Mac -
Donnell, R. Mackay, distance 14 ft.
High Jump : Sr.—Stuart, Wallis,
Kilty, height 4 ft. 11 in., old record
4 ft. 8 in. ; Jr.—J, Townshend, A.
MacDonell, R. MacKay, height 4 ft:
7 in., old record 4 ft. 5 in. IIop,
Step and Jump : Sr.—Wallis, L.
lvIacKay, W. Cooper, distance 33 ft.,
old record 82 ft. 5 in. ; Jr.—F, El-
liott, J Townshend, A. MacDonnell,
distance. 34 ft. 4131., old 'record 30 ft.
8 in. Sr. Champion—F. Wallis, 10
points. Jr. Champion—A. MacDon-
aen,.10 points.
Interform Events : Thrce-legged
race -1st, Form II., 2nd Form IV.,
3r0, Form I ; Wheel harrow race -
1st, Form II.; 2ud, Form I•, 3rd,
Form I. ; Relay race—lst, Form III,
2nd, Form IV., 3rd, Form IV. ;
Bicycle race—E. Livermore, F. El-
liott, H. IYiunn ; Bicycle race (slow)
=H. Rathwell, •J, Townshend, Smith;
Tug-of-War—Form I1. won from
Form I., Forni IV. won 81001 Form
III•
Girls' Events : Shot Put—Sr., A.
Glen, K. Downer, S. Draper, dis-
tance 27 ft. 7 in., old record 26 ft.
8 in. ; Jr., E. McTaggart, A. Mc-
Farlane, A. Lawrence, distance 26
feet 7 in., old record 25 ft. ; Fifty -
yard race—Sr., K. Downer, S. Drap-
er, L. Hudie ; Jr., F. 'Stirling, A.
f1Mct:'arlane, L. 11Ie'1'aggart ; Candle
race.—Sr., A.. Lawrence, A. Walker,
C. Jervis ; ,lr., 131. McGregor, F.
Stirling, B. Lindsay ; Three-lo,;ged
raer,—Sr., 11. Downer and S. Draper;
Jr., F. Stirling and A. McFarlane,
E. McTaggart and B. Morrish ; In-
terform relay -1st, Form I., 2nd,
Foran ll., 3rd, Form III. ; Tug-of-
war—Form II. won from Form I.,
Form IV. won from Fort» III.
Thrfiti Have we Begun it?
(By Edmund Vance Cooke)
Thrift? Have we yet won it?
Nay, have we begun it?
It pops up its head and we sop it or
stun it,
But while we are raving,
08 salving and saving,
Who of us is conscious of cutting a -
craving? -
We still go hotelling,
And swanking and swelling,
As if war were pastime and seldom
compel ling ;
We go restauranting,
And Taunting and flaunting,.
With little denied that is wanton or
wanting.
If you're doing the limit, keep hit-
ting on wood
And ask: "have I thrifted as Much
as I could?"
Some go profiteering,
And on the high gearing
They. hit the high spots with a rol-
licking cheering;
And day -working Dooleys,
Are snuliliug patchoulis,
While over the ocean they're living
like coolies.
Aye, aye,.there they buckle
Their belts as they lcnuekle
hard down to their work, white re-
.lusing to truckle,
And Punches and P1011015
Are starving like herds,
White our self-denial still is hitting
the zeros.
As you pillow your conscience at
bedtime tonight,
Ask this : "Am I thrifting as much
as I might 7"
(Copyright, 1918, N,IO,A.)
It PaysFinish Poultry
to
Poultry
llveu with the present high price
of feed no one can afford to soli
hirds and especially cockerels, in a
titin notidition. The good prices re-
ceived for poultry moat more theft
Pay for the extra feed, and if there
must . orrow
y to C try on
Because Canada has put her hand
to the plow and will not turn back:-
-our country is in the war on the
side of liberty and justice and will stay
in it till complete victory is won and
the .unspeakable Hun is smashed and
beaten to the ground;
—a nation at war must make tre-
mendous expenditures in cash to keep
up her armies and supply them with
munitions, food and clothing;
—Canada must finance many mil-
lions of dollars of export trade in food,
munitions and supplies which Britain
and our allies must have on credit;
-for these purposes Canada must
borrow hundreds of millions of
dollars-
And, this money must be borrowed
from the people of Canada:—
Therefore, Canada will presently
come to her people for a new Victory
Loan to carry on.
+ + +
Canadians will loan the money by
again buying Victory Bonds.
The national safety, the national
honor and the national well-being
require that each and every Canadian
shall do his duty by lending to the
nation every cent he can spare for this
purpose.
Be ready when the call comes to see your
country through in its great war work
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
in co-operation with the Minister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada
1019
L. r
ever was a time when birds should
be finished, it is now. •
As a war measure the marketing
of thin chickens should be prohibit-
ed. The most expensive part of tate
bird to produce and that which is
of the least value for food is the
frame. The cheapest weight for the
feed fed is the flesh as it is all ed-
ible, the necessity of putting this
flesh on is evident.
The most profitable weight at
which to finish cockerels is when
they w'eigh about 4 pounds, but ev-
en earlier birds may be fed with
profit, as several experiments con-
ducted at the Experimental Farm
this summer go to prove.
Poultry meat of all kinds has been
a good price, Hens have been sell-
ing as bigit as roasters and broilers
have paid well, Leghorn cockerels
at the Experimental harm have been
sold at about 2 pounds each, and
because of being specially finished
on milk, brought good returns and
Paid well for extra feed. Four dif-
ferent lots marketed in August,
152 birds, weighed 280 pounds, they
were fed for about ten clays during
which time they gainocl 60 pounds;
weighing at the orad of the feeding
period 39.0 pounds. They consumed
180 pounds of mash and 24 gallons
of buttermilk. The mash was com-
posed of 2 parts corn -meal, 1 part
'middlings and 1 part buckwheat
scree fngs.
1'hc cost of feed was 1.80 lbs. -at
4e per ib, equals $7.20 and 21 gals.
miler at 50 per gal. equals $t.20,
tot
feed and
f .8.40 n
makinga total o $
1131111, Add to this the value of the
birds at the start 280 lbs, of thin
chickens that would bring 85o per
81. $08,00, and it malas a total cost
tot thin ebiakens and feed of $116.-
1().
110-40.
The weight Of the finished Chie[cs
was 310 lbs., having gained 00 lbs,
in the 10 days feeding. The value
per lb. was increased because of the
quality of the flesh to 50c per lb.
making the total value of the birds
$170.00.
This meant a revenue of $54,00 for 13J� ®!I cR.R:s ll'9 - `Af E N D9 S
the care of 152 birds for less than , 1SJe ll Y 9 I Af Y�
two weeks. It also showed that for
every pound increase on the birds it
took 3 lbs, of mash and 4 lbs. o[
mill{ or an average cost of 14c per
1h. of gain.
AT THE DATTENBURY HOUSE ON
Tuesday, October 22nd
OF TORONTO
$50 ViCtolriij Bond Will
Pay Canada's tear hill for 1 1-3
seconds, or
One soldier for 40 days, or,
Feed ono soldier tor 31 months, or
100 soldiers for 40 days, or,
Buy 10 gas masks, or,
10 bayonets and scabbards, or,
1,400 rifle cartridges, or,
100 hand grenades, or,
50 37 mm, shells, or,
10 pairs soldiers' hoots, or,
50 pair of soldiers' socks.
1001) AND GUN
Of interest to Canadian sportsmen
is the October issue of Red and Gun
with its hunting stories of deer,
moose, bear, etc. in the various
Canadian provinces, and its well
maintained departments devoted to
Bans and ammunition, fishing, the
trap line, the iconnei, etc. "'Trout
Fishing 111 Many Waters" by Louis
Rhead is the title of the loading
article in the Fishing Notes section,
foremost
Mt. Rimed being Americas f n
angling author, 'rho (test article in
a series of four to he contrlbuted by
Mr. II, Cl. Haddon on "A Year With
the Deer" appears in this number al-
so. Rod and Gun Is published by W.
.7, Taylor Limited, Woodstock, Ont.
INVITE YOU TO
THEIR DISPLAY OF
THE NEWEST CRE-
ATIONS IN ARTIS-
TIC HAIR -GOODS.
If your own hair is
thin, doll, and unbe-
coming, let us demon-
strate just what can
be done to supply
your lack of hair and
how perfectly it is ac-
complished,
FOR I ADIES:—Switches, 7.'ranstor matimhs, Waves, Pompe lot rs,
Chignons, Etc.
FOR BALD MEN ::—DORENWIOND'S TOUPEE
will make you look years younger,
and 10113rove your health, Light as
a feather and indetectable on our
sanitary patent structure,
THIS DISPLAY TS FOIL ONE DAY.
ONLY,
TUESDAY, 00T013ER 22nd
o
Appointments can b arranged at
resfdenco if. desired.
' THERE IS NO CIIARGl' FOIL A DEMONSTRATION,
THE i~ OnENWl ND CO., 01~ TORONTO
Limited,
1:11,AD OFFICE 103-105 Yo11ge St.