The Clinton News Record, 1928-04-05, Page 7THE CI.iNTON NE 'S-RECOILD,
in Low Pricedfar
erHE most recent trend of automobile design is strik-
inglq exemplified in the "13igger aiid Better" Chev-
rolet._
hev-rolet._ The .high, narrow radiator . . the long,
low bodiesthe unbroken sweep of the lines
from front to rear .the stylish blending .of
colors in finish and upholstery . . these distin-
guish Chevrolet as unmistakably new and fashionable.
In power, in speed and snap, the "Bigger and Better"
Chevrelet.is.no less modern.and vigorous, Countless
refinements in engine and chassis give` Chevrolet a
performance• as dependable as •it is'brilliasit.•
The "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet, alone among low-
priced cars; has truly caught tile modern saint.
The G.M.e1:C:... General Motors''own deferred pay-
ment plan affords the most convenient and economical
way of baying your Chevrolet orf tide.
0.3 2206
NEW AND LOWER PRICES
Roadster- , $6$5,00 imperial. Sieda, . - - • $094.00.
rousing -' • - .625.00 Cabriolet . + 333.00 ..
Coupe • - - 740.00 Commercials Carnia- • • 470.00
Coach • - •% 740.00" Rbadster' Delivery', • 625.00
Sgdaa • • - - 835.00 Ten Truck Chiliads - + 635.00
Roadster Express • $650.00 .• .
Aft frees at.Factorl, Oshawa--Goven,ment Taxes, Bumpett and Spur Tb Extra,
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
CHEW LET
107" wheelbase,
4 inches .longer.
Bigger, roomier
Fisher Bodies.
Non - locking
four - wheel
' brakes. . New,.
shock absorber
springs. Crank..
ease . breathing
system. "Inver -
strut" constant
clearance pis-
tons.
J' 13. LAVIS, CLINTON
PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA. LIMITED
1928 Whippet
All', the savings are being passed on to the buyer in the new prices
The Whippet is the only Truly Modern,
Tried, Tested and Proven Car
in the' light four cylinder field and is priced right,
Fours from $595 to $800 -
Sixes from $735 to $1,000
F. O. B: Taxes Extra
ERT' J ANGlr Orel
Examiner for Chauffeur and Driver's Licenses,
Clinton
Phone 251
Genuie Wiliards
Fr�m$iOup
i
It creates and. satisfies keen morning
ap ae rites.. Makeschildren: heti er at
'school and 'more `active at„pb.iy.
'A•Column Prepared Especially for' women—
i But Not Forbidden to Men
�ltoukl.be left -alone until they show
positive mans of hunger. As it is
heat -anal': zea' they re-
W:tire at- this ;,period, rather thtr. rood,.
this will be tht s ales a12e about 36'
co 48 hour, old.'
Ideas <ihl!'er greatly on, the ques-
tion of feeding, not only tri methods
hut in rations Experience at the
Central Experimental Farm bas
shown Instas good "results' from sim-
ple'methods aUS 11'0111 hose more corn.,'
plicated When the chicks show pos,.
itive signs Of. hunger 'hoppers of chicle'
mash are placed in the peas, as it
takes several days before the chicks
become accustomed to feeding' from
them,at regular intervals five times
a day, small quantities ' of:tile dry
mash are sprinkled on the reeding
beards • These are cleaned Off after
each feeding, anal as soon as the
chibks get used to the hoppers de-
pendence is placed. on thein,; and the
`hand .feeding' abandoned. Fountains
of water, : and where possible; sour
151 milk is supplied, also hoppers of chick
grit and fine oyster shell.' When the
chicks are; from ten days to two'
weeks, old light feeds of scratch grain
are given in' the litter to keep' them
leisy. Green feed, sprouted' oats, let•
levee, chopped greens of varioois-kinds
are supplied.
•'''Tanis feeding is contimied until the
chicks are o1'd enough to ,; go on
range,• : although if it is desired to
bring the chicks along quickly moist
mashes are used after the first ten
days to two weeks. .
-The ehiek starterr in use at the
Farm is shorts, 'middlings, ground
yellow corn and oat flour,, equal parts
with 10 per emit animal feed added
2 per cent cod liver oil and 3f to 1
per cent salt. The animal feed mix-
ture is 2 parts meat meal, 2 parts
bone meal`, 2 parts fish meal, 2 parts
cod liver meal, 2 parts milk powder,
but where it is not convenient to get
all these ingredients a good quality
of meat -and bone meal will give good
results.
George Robertson, Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa, Ontario.
"Christ, our Passover, is sac
for us.” . •
ificed otae'discovered' and en effort made to
have them remedied, but often child-
ren are allowed to go .without any
attention and very often .suffei a
t d 1 f teethe h But aside
Even the most thoughtless, surely,
cannot go through these days, leading
up to the•day which we' keep sacred
in memory of the greatest tragedy
this old world ever witnessed, with-
out some • -heart searehings.. Good
Friday should not be kept just as
other holidays are kept, in frivolity
and pleasure -seeking, but rather in
self-examination and meditation;
gladness
' h fts a n
Easter soon comes, wit g
and. its song, but surely we canesto
our own soul's good, spend one day
in serious consideration of the great
sacrifice which was made for us.
The Care of The Child's First Teeth
Teeth are very important, because
upon them depends much of our.
health and happiness 'through life,
Beeahhse the first set is only a awn -
porgy one. some . parents seem, to
think they are not iimrth bothering
about but this, so'experts. tell us, is
a great 'mistake. - .Where a: school
nttrse`is• employed the childrens' teeth
are regularly• examined and defects
If you have ever, owned a genuine Willard
Battery you know that the price we are
quoting for this one is low indeed. Let us
tell you, too, that this is a genuine Willard
and that it is standard Willard workman-
ship
again.
sl;li and quality throughout.- Yours' g.
p
for saving the car . owner money.
W. SEELEY'
GENUINE 'WILLARD BATTERIES' AND W'ILLARD SERVICES FOR
ALL M AKES '
TELEPHONE '140 CLINTON
ams
Won en Approaching
Middle Life
Find "Fruit -a -Lives" of
Great' Benefit
MRS. O. GODIN.
Paquetvilie, N.B, "I am giving this
testimonial, hoping it will bona t every
woman suffering as f did at the change
of life. I was"obliged to go to bed,' had
terrible dizziness and felt extremely
aweak. LFruit-a-tives' were really a God-
send to me. NowI am in perfect health: t•
—Mrs. Onetine Godin.
This stage of life takes heavy toll of
woman's health unless stomach, kidneys
and bowels ate in fitst••class condition.
"Fruit-a-tives", in a natural, gentle way,
keeps the whole system toned up to
withstand this trying experience. Made
from the intensified juices of ripe,. fresh
fruit and health -building tonics. '25c
and 500 a box at all druggists.
pea ea from no ac e.
fromthe pain thus needlessly suf-
fered permanent damage may be
done, as dentists tell us that the sec-
ond>teeth are never quite so -strong
and perfect if the first ones are neg-
lected. Just as soon' as the little
teethappear it is time to begin the
work of caring for them and the
regular cleaning of thein through
babyhood will not only serve to pre-
serve the teeth but will lay the f�oun-
dation of one of the first avid most
important of health 'habits, and en-
sure health and comfort in adult lifer
By watching them carefully and hav-
ing them inspected by the dentist just
as one,dees the second:teetb, the cavi-
ties can be discovered while they are
still so small that their -filling will be
a very simple matter and the child's
first visits to the dentist will leave
no cause for dread of the next call.
Parents can do so much for thein
children's peace of mind, health and
happiness by teaching them that the
dentist is their friend, not one whose
only mission is the infliction of pain:.
Tell thein all you like about the hor-
- _. I;Lr House •
roofs-Lastingiirlepensive.
Rooryour Moues or cottage
wsth Rib -Roll. Handsome to
- Sonat at increases valyeaof
property lasting •.col.
leote cleanCoinwdter, banishes
leaks..ideal for houses.
barna sheds. warehouses,
schools,- churches, public
buildings. Give size of roof for -.
free estnnate. Write
Eastern ted.Froctarts
PRESTON, ONT.
Successor to
Meter Shingle & Siding Co.
Limited..
Your whole year's profit hangs in the balance during the -first
weeks of your chicks' life. 1f they have proper alaed end health,
, your, income is assured, and it iS for this purpose that SUNBEAM
CHICK STARTER has been 'scientifically prepaved, Containing
codfish liver meal and buttermilk powder, it builds the body; and
with its lactic acid content, also protects the tidy inteetiues from
bacteria berms,
rors• of toothache that 'results from
neglect but never, never, never en-,
force the care of the teeth by de-
scribing the painfulness of a big fill-
ing or the extracting of ' a ` thoth.
Such stories stay in a child's mind
and implant a dread of dental atten-
thin which lasts all through life and
results in delay and neglect. A child
whose teeth' have always received
early care rarely dreads a visitto
the dentist and reaches 'maturity with
teeth of which he or she may be
proud. • •
Some Recipes
t Now that eggs are becoming cheap-
er even angel food cake may be in-
dulged in occasionally. Mere is a good
recipe for one:
Whites of nine large fresh eggs,
one and onerhalf cups sugar, one cup
flour,. sfi • pinch salt, added to eggs
before beating. Measure, sift the flour
and sugar and set aside. Beat whites
about one-half, the add cream of tar-
tar and beat stiff, then add gradually
the flour, vanilla end a very little
almond etlact. Bake fifty minutes,
put basin, of hot water In oven while
cake is balling. The oven must be
very slow. Frost when cold.
1 INTI) ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Saturday, May 19th, 1928,- Uni
versify of Western Ontario; `London,
Ontario.
Senior Events
Open to any student who,; had not
Passed his 20th birthday on Sept. 1st,
1927.
100 yards; 220 yards; 440 yards;
Half anile; one mile; 120 yards High
hurdlesa.12 lb. shot; pole vault; run-
ning broetd jump; running high jump;
javelin; relay. races. (1 mile, 4 men,).
Intermediate Events •
Open to anystudent who had not
passed his 17th birthday oft Sept 1st;
1927.
100 yards; 220 yards; 440 yards;
,half mile; 12 lb. shot; 'tuning high
jump; running broad jtimp; 120 yards
low Hurdles; pole vault; javelin; re-
lay race (half' mile, 4 men.)
Junior Event§
Open to any student 'who had not
passed his 15th birthday on Sept.
1st, 1927.
100 yards;, 220 yards; 8 lb. shot;
running Thigh jump; running, broad
jump; pole vault; 120 yards low hers
dies; relay race, (quarter -mile, 4
men.)
The following is a recipe for an
English Pineapple cake:
Make a light sponge and bake in
two tins, Take some silos of ripe
Pineapple anti shred then very finely
until lire pulp. Blend with a dust of
sugar and some whipped cream, and
spread between the layers, Cut the
cake into slices with a sharp knife,
but not so as to spoil the shape.
Spread hihore pineapple on the top,
and sneak all with well -whipped
cream, decorated with candied cher-
ries and grated pistachio nut. Stews
ed or preserved pineapple Can also be
used for this recipe,. but strain off
the juice, or the cake will, get .too
moist.
REi�3PKA1L
Points to Note
Competitors are limited to five
events.
The individual Championships are
decided on any five events.
The relay race does not count in
the Individual Championship.
Entries close on Saturday, May 12.
Winners of events in this meet who
attain the standards required will
represent Wiestern Ontario' at the
Provincial beet held ,by the Ontario
Athletic Commission at Toronto on
Sept. 7th, 1928.
No other meet in the W.O.S.S.A.
area will be recognized by the' Ont.
ado Athletie Commission.
The Publie and Separate Schools'
Track Meet will be held on the morn-
ing of the same day, May 19111, 1928.
Further information may be ob-
tained from the Secretary.
BROODING AND FEEDING
OF
CHIChS
(Experimental Fenn Note.)
When the chicks have become thor-
oughly) dry after hatching they may
be removed from the incubator and
;taken to the.brcoder.
In doing this care should be taken
to see that the chicks do not become
chilled, A basket lined with flannel
with a loose flannel 'covering: makes
a.. good calrier. s.
The 'hove should,be .heated'so that
the introduction of the chicks will
raise the temperature -to ,above 100.
degrees. This will Mean 90' to 95
degrees' depending MI' the number of
chicks to be'accousad'ated Thecomfoht
of the chick's is readily determined ley
the sound` or' lack of; sound. When.
they 'are. ;comfortable they'" -will, be:
conhgaratiyely quiet with only an 0e',
casioual oontented cheep, but if they
are uneoniforteble they will quickly
announce. the .tact' .•an, a continual
fretful discontented 'clhirping.
When preparing. the brooders,
shavings or alfalfa'leaves are used
for litter, boards onwbich to, sprirllde'
coarse sand or fine'-cyster 'shell are',
placed in the liens.
When the chicks nee placed ie the
brooders: they should be confined ix
the broodieg coal -pertinent, or ifi col-
ony strives are used . -a confining fence
should be used to keep them%fairly
close to \the source of heat, and they
R
it seeing
hardly fair.
Fathers" and mothers used to
look forward bravely, but not
always happily; to the time
when the boys and ghis
would, go away to school in
a distant city. It so o£te e
meant a'break in the habits
of home life—a sore trial
Thanks to Long Distance—
the boys' and girls at school
ox college can still be kept
within the family circle.
But don't expect them to pay
for Long Distance calls out
of their slender allowances.
That seems hardly fair. The'
:demands upon their none too
fat purses are too, frequent
and too insistent.'
• Fix, a - day and hour when
you. will call, them, and you'll
Sind thein eager to falai with
you'and welco}ring the voice
- that can best,eheer them on
their way
"Every- Bell Telephone is 'n..
Long Distance Station."
705:,
TZIT7TtS D'A'i -A R
S '•rosaa.st . m... ['%6' P'4'fi sl
�ffi'�hi 'tri-s_i$i.dxar
CLINTON'S FINANCIAL STANDING
1i,c s Tinton lion' Clinton's Annual Report ear,1-927-
'WATERWORKS
The Town's investment in this Department as raised by De-
bentures is $81,000, These debentutes were issued for 30 .years and,:
the first lot becomes alae in 1937.
Services in use 709.
Meters in use 240. i
Average Daily Consumption 90,000 gallons,
By malting annual payments (1927 payment was $5,540) the
system is considerably more than half paid for and is: now self sup -
'porting by 'the rates collected.
(New Reservoir Needed,)
Due to an efficient Fire Fighting orglinization and the system of
Waterworks no serious fires have occurred since 1910 and the aver-
age fire loss for ,the last ten years was $2;594.
HYDRO ELECTRIC
The Town has $44,500 invested in the Electric system, but owing
to the system of financing provided by the Commission it has never
cost the ;tar -payers one dollar except as 'payments are blade for.
services rendered through the supply of light and power.
The rates are constantly being reduced frond, the fact that all
the earnings of.this department are given back to their customers
-dna cannot be -used in any other way:
The Town pays $11 per light yearly' for 168 street lights, 2ao
per killowatt for commercial and domestic: use with considerable
reduction for larger consumption. '
The Public Utilities- Commission purchased the building' they
occupy and with an investment'of' $6,632, have a paying proposition. <
,Tlie profits from this system for last year were $1,135.
The reserve fund for depreciation •now amounts to 514,083.
' 1927 TAXES 45 MILLS
For 1027 the tax rate was 45 mills and . on an assessment of
X838,000, $37,795 was collected.
The arrears of Taxesat the present time : amounts to about
$2500.
There were '$234• coilect& last year for D'og Tax and $48 for
statute labor.
CHARITY
Only $9.50 \vas paid for Charity, during 1927 which is a record.
.- COUNTY OF HURON
The County collected front the Town last year $3077, for general
expenses and $1638 for Government roads.
3
PROPERTY RECEIPTS
1927 Receipts from Rental of Town Hall a ....5300,00
Up -Town Scales ........ 167.00
Stock Scales (half) 154,00
" The Town rents part of the Hydro building for a rest room which
costs yearly about $180 for rent and up keep.
GRANTS
year the Town Grants were as follows: --
Town Band 5500
Hospital. . .. .. 400
.Stock Show 75
Horticultural Society , - 75
Jubilee Celebration . 50 • r
Children's Aid 25
FIRE PROTECTION
•
Paid for Salaries and Expenses of:—
Fire Department
For Hydrants
Las
$678•
$$2462
Total ................:...$3140
STREETS
For work and maintenance on streets there was expended last
year $2227.
• The new pavement on. Iluron Street laid last year will cost $587
per year for twenty years. •
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
\' hile the original building has long since been paid for the
improvements of 1920 coat $2100 and is bgrhing met by 30 annual
payments of $1065.. For Maintaining the sdhool lastyear the Town
contributed $7000. •
CLINTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
The new building has coat $86000, and is being paid for through
detentaves covering 30 years. Last year the' cost of these deben-
tures was 55838, of which the County paid $2854. For maintainence
in 1927 the Town paid the School Board $2500.
For School Purposes •the Town will pay in 1928, as follohvs:-
4 Mills for C. C. I. 'Building.
11 Mills for C. C. I. Mteintainence,
Total 15 Malls
23 Mills for Public School Building,
10 Mills for Public School Maintainence.
Total 12% Mills.
Grand Total of 273i1 Mills for the two schools which shows that
considerably, over half our Taxes is for School purposes.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
This building has an endowment fund of $5000, which is drawing
613ee dent interest. The Library is considered one of the best Town
iibrarie0 in the Province and last year cost the Town through taxa-
tion $1050. e
CLINTON HOSPITAL r
This institution has never cost the ratepayers a dollar except
as through the grant of free water and light for which the
pays.
The Town 'guarantees the bonds for the Hospital for $5000, but
the cost of the interest and sinking fund ($691) is paid each year by
the Hospital Board.
THE CEMETERY
This is one of the best kept Cemeteries'. in Western Ontario.
' The amount now held in perpetuity for -the cake of the lots .is
$8300, and is well invested.
Except for the purchase of a power mower last year at 9375
this department was almost seisupporting.
„INSURANCE
2
,There is $70;000 Insurance carried on the C. C. I. '$25,000 ens the
Public school, $14,000 on the Town Hall and $19,000 on. the' Public
Library.
BONDS
The Town Tr•easorer is bonded to the ame>mt of $10,000,
The Tax Collector $3,000
The Treasurer' of the C. C. L $2,500•
ASSETS
Cash on Heed, Des. 31, 1927..5 7107
Unpaid Taxes (to dime) 2500
°,Waterworks (worth 150,000) . 81000
Hydro System .. 44500
Hydro Building .. . , 10000.
Tovei Building C. C. I. 90000
Public School. 35000
I uHilll . • :• 28000
7`owu ,
c Library 15000
Cemetery Perpetuity , 91100
Sinking Funds 88483
$407,800
\ LIA13ILITIES
Waterworks .;., •.$ 81,000
Iiych•o ' . . . .. 44,800
Debentures C. C I . 86,000,1
Public School . 21,000
Hospital . , . 5,0011
Good Roads , 14,000
000
local Improvements ,
$250,309'