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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-2-23, Page 4\MSS MP JUST. 1 , lord 'Canvas yar(iy.: 1 1 3'a rit r ) il. ar sir u s c'�ntaillir% ail the 01(,1 and T ul. l E Price 350, p050 paid, k °Pe CLINTON-,, ie ..:rte., Don't miss these ba gains irr Wall Paper We have reduced our stock to 5'cents ',.a'double and no line of, new paper, very reasoirally'pl'ice d also have a nice general1 P Alla in Stock NEW : GI NC,IIAMS A.nice line of nee✓ G-hronai$e at 25cl. and 30c Per Yd. - NL)i SHOES :} lit ' Our Spring Stock has arrived with bettcl ,.: _gua a and lower- prices WE SI-IALL BE PLEA SED TO SHOW YOU The following goods are still reduced Men's i'Fleeced Underwear 50c a garment - Men's ,ra11 wool ribbed underweal• .i $1,50 a garment Men's Wool ribbed underwear t 75c a garment 'Ladies' Underwear :50c to 81.50 a.-garrnent 'liolie 13 oil 6 2, / moneesecvmsrioso a ila Postpt)oed Aucton Sale anet!ep side rtidvc,i'tlsed to trll(o plias t: nrt'1''ei). 220d 0od postl.r0nd nt) iia'.aonnt of inclement tr e other, will'b0r hcclll o)a` 1!:riiln,y, A'Irtuc1 3d izt 12,30, at Lot 3.4, :Lorrcknr Mord,, one mile north a7 I•Sr 0c05Ield, the following owing f,n mstoi k )n1= elements, llousehol'd elloeL etc: Ilor aea: He ivy team rising (1 years, weight about 1,600 lbs.; grey Clyde mare, (1 years old; Clyde filly, :4 yeas old; gelding; -4 yeah, old black P0113 ion b years old; aged driver; colt, 8 months. Cattle: Caw, (5 fe i0, doe, in April;cow 1.years, due in April; eowt 7 9eara, d-leyan Sep- tember; ep-te,nber; ; cow 5 years, (tie in Slay; cow 8 years,. due 3 March; COW- 8 years, freshened in January; 8 steers, 3 years old; 2 Polled Angus steers, :f year; 2' Polled `Angus Steers,2 years; 9) yearlings; 4 fall calves. Pigs: 2 Yorkshire sows, due time of sale; 3 Yorkshire sows due March 10th; 6 Yorkshiresows, due April and May. Poaltry: About 50 hens and pullets, Grain: '100 bushels seed: oats; 60 bushels seed burley, Irnplementst Deering Moder, 7 -ft. out; Deering mower, 6 -ft cut; Deering hay rake; Deering disc drill; McCormick fer- tilizer drill, steel 'land roller, Deer- ing cultivator; ` corn cultivator with bean harvester attached, . sugar, beet plow,- s;igar beet scufiler, -seuiller, section harrow, "single plow, twin gang plow, low wagon, light agon, 2 top buggies, 2 cutters, set sleighs, wagon box and stock rack,,'2 gravel boxes, set,pcales with. stock tack (ca- pacity 3000 lbs.),, wood rack, pig crate, hay 3.ork.car with 'rope and pulleys, fanning mill, wheelbarrow,, steel barrel, set power horse clippers Anchor, Holcl cream separator, 6 h.p: gasoline engine and drag saw, pet : • he ivy' harness, set plow harness, set single hairless, 4 good hose collars, about 1000 feet of 3.bek elm' 1640, pile, of a rough lumber, Bile of poles for wood pile of cedar Iles, 100 sap pails, - spiles and pan, Baby Grand car, 1918.model, in good running. or- dor, pith two •new'cord:tires, House hold Effects —Pandora:range, coal oil stove, extension table, iron b'ed- stead, china cabinet, parlor suite, couch, cupboarcl,i. washing machine, churn 50 sealers; vacuum cleaner•, hanging '•lamp; Edison gramophone and about fifty records, a'so forks, chains, shovels and many other arti- cles. All, will be . sold without re- serve as the proprietor has sold his ;farm' and is giving up farming; Terms—Grain, hdns, and all sums of 410 and under,•cash, 8 months credit will' be allowed .on other' purcha36-2-sesp on approved joint notes, or three per cent: straight allowed for cash on credit amounts. Amos Cart- wright, proprietor; G. 'BI Elliott, auctioneer LIVE STOCK IMPROVEMENT } At this :time of year many. farmers are considering this 'cyuestion, pee-, sibly more seriously 'than at any -oth- er - time or year. It is practically, es-, tablisheri that- an order,to be success- ful ;farmers, wLs_,-must be live ,stock men We mars' raise the best tylia': of horses, :swine, sheep; poultry,, and, cattle, to get our farming operations' to show a -profit in dollars and- cents,' or get the '.most satisfaction out of life on the Tann, We wish to draw the' attention of the farmers 'to the fact that this: time of year is possibly the best in which to •'prosecute the search of a new sire for our cattle herds. In dis- cussing live stock” iniprovetnent we can always say that the•best is none too goocl—although, sometimes too dean: However, cid not let us look for' a bull with: theidea' that the cheap- 'est:'one is the. one most suited to our 'needs, as a poor• , sire is never, an asset: Ile' is always a liability. In, other words, when making out ,your inventory at the end ;of the year, a boor bull should always be, entered as a 'costly. liability., In these days of reduced ,prices, telligent.farsriers---are aiming to se- eure the 'best that 10 ,available: The 0110(0 doing the most worrying• is the man,w(ith poor cattle, poor, hogeepoor, sheep, etc. To hold our markets, to make new markets, to make farm- ing -as renameative as it should lie; we,—must keep better stock, In .conversation with a farmer the other clay, he told .us that be was counting next,year a• dead loss friom ,' the cattle end of his.,operatson, in that he had used an inferior 'sire in 1920. In order to' insure against a •repitition of this condition, he'hives- led ata a 10010 hull - There are riiany. of ns' rvh'o, if we ,would 'be hoirest, • could, tell the. same story. Huron County .has,a reputation as a beef raiOing section' which we can not atiord'to lose. Many of the older farmers tell us that the cattle iii; the . County'are not as gogda5 alloy tveoc, 'thirty or forty years ago. If that be rue, there is 'a grave responsibility resting on the shoulders of the. younger generation, ' A common mistake made 'by' the average farmer when looking for a sire is that he insists en a- young one, which in every case is an untried .;one; In this case he may ire depend- ing on the' young animal's pedigree; Along this lio we might say that ,from,time>to 'time there 'aro sires of proven worth, that are being sent to the block, wl ieh should be retained on the farms, as long as - they are useful, • The Kcal Depattnlent of Ag- ricultcv e, is anxious that, as many of these ,proven ' sires be retained as ossililx. and is willingto assist in •- the ,S(101e 03110}.0705' 5o0Jible. f these afro at the head of, herds and for little 'inose ices, could be ecntred in 161 0x0 o t •aracle lords, Once , 'would he in - 07 .'• 'ird F )lis+ersa }(1415 to itri.ts, tions. ',The breeders of I•nron Count; are willing to do the same with Lar- ders of the County and have -at'. present, a large number of bulls -of good breeding and: individuality, —,5: B, STOTII"ERS, - Department of Agriculture, Clinton NEW BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY Following is a partial listof nee' books :recently put on the shelves of the Clinton Public Library:' - Stiratten-Porter ilea Father's Daughter. "Howarth—Valley of Gold ;Lincoln—Galusha'the Magnileent. Savi—Banked Fires. -Locke-Mountebank ;, IlIarsliail-Snowshoe Trail. Cooke—Married, 'MeCutcheon-Quill's Window. Cody—Jess of Rebel Trail: -. Porter—Sister Sue. McClung -L. -Purple Springs. Connor—To'' Hio That Hath.'. Wright—Helen of the Old Blouse. I00ith—Little Miss lblelocly, Sidgwicka-Herself. , Bennett-Tlfose` Twain, Adams—Success , McGrath -Place *of .Honeymoons, Stead—Cow Punched, Buchan—Path of the Bing, Rinehart—Amazing -Interlude. Opprnheirn-7'r ofrtec s . Horten—Long Straight ;load, MontgomeryRiila' of Ingleside. Stringer -Are all Men Alike R: The Lost :Titian. MacI{ay=The Window Gazer, ,iamieson—The hickory Sticik. Hutchinson—If Winter Conies, . Conrad—Anew of Gold, •Durkin--•Lobstick Trail - Penllborton—Man of: Silver,' Mount. Laut—Canada, at the '"rosy_ Roads. Strachey -Life of. Queen „Victoria. Skelton -Life and Letters of Sir Wilfred Laurier.' Pope—'Correspondence of Sir John t " A. Macdonald. Peloubet—Notes. A meeting of ratepayers was lrel3l atfielgarvo recently to discuss. Cort- solidated schools,' Inspector Tom and other9 apoite, advocating the seheine, but en a vote -being taken two only of .those present about two hundred, voted tor and the rest against any, change in the present 5750001. rhos, Clark of Morris yeas: -recent- ly fined $200 for selling to Mr. Link of Blyth the still which ha, was op- erating when the officers descended upon hisn some One ago. 1 -Te admit- ted selling the et9,11 but said he did not know : it Was, against the law. Judge ;Dickson tried the "eraser which teas under the Inland Revenue Act,'. Ii is i-unorccl that the Menunnites, wile lett; Can„da hot Year, i'or A$.1.•- 3airta, aro -wishing "they "Wel% ha01c fr;z,rin. Well, -tyeto warn Auction Sale Of "Farm Stock and Inrplenlents The undersigned `,has received 'instruc tions to sell by public auction on the Parr Line Stanley Township 2 miles south of Varna on Friday, Feb 24th, at 1 -o'clock, sharp, the . following: Horses:' General purpose 'black horse,_ 7 years old; Agricultural 'black mare, rising 5 years; grey Percheron, agri- cultural, rising ,7 -years; Agricultural mare rising. 7 years, supposed to be in foal; Agricultural mare rising 3 years old; • driving mare ; rising.. 11 years, quiet and , reliable. Cattle: `Durham cow, 5 -'years old,due in,,Ap- ril; Durham cow 6 years old, due in ',April; cow,;8 years iold.due in April; Polled' Angus cow 4 years old, due' in MarchPolled Angus cow 5 yearsi old, due n 141ay; Polled. An- gus cow 5 years old, due in April Durham cow, 4 years old, freshened, in'Dee. ; Duiham heifer, with calf at fdot; Durham . heifer, clue time, of sale; Durham cow 7 years old, due in Sept Ayrshire cow, 6 years old, sup-,: posed to be in. calf;.,Heifer supposed to be in calf Farrow cow, 4 years old; 4 steels, 2 years old; 6 yearlings; 1 calf 3 ;months old; calf 6 months old; pure bred Shorthorn bull, 2 years old, Nonliarel'Pride, No. 332487;pure bred Shorthorn bull, Fr months old. Implements: Massey -Harris binder, 641. cut; Deering mower, Eft: 'cut;. Deering coon.,Jiiirider; Deering' hay rake, nearly new; side delivery sake; Massey -Harris cultivator; Masse7- Ilarris bean harvester;' Massey-Ilar•- ris 10 -hoe drill; MasseyIlarris cot - ting bon,' 12 inch mouth; ' Frost 6k^ Wood 12 -hoe drill; wagon, ahnostl new set of sleighs steel roller; set' of 3 -section harrows walking plow; disc harrow,, 2 steel tire buggies; road cart, 2 cutters; 2 sets' single harness, set of double breeching harn- ess; set'back-band:,harness; rubber belt; Capital cream separator';' wheel- barrow; hay fork, ropes and pulleys; whiffletree3, neckyokes, 2 cook stpires, and several other articles. ` Guaran- tee: Any cow sold to begin calf and proving ,not to be within 3 months a discount of 10/a' of the purchase money will be refunded. Terms: All SUMS of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, ` 10 months credit will be given 'on furnishing' apprpved Joint notes. or a discount of 5/a straight allowed ' for cash en -credit`' amounts, Reid' & ,Miller,' Proprietor!. Geo. It. Elliott, Auctioneer, —36-3. LARK—GREW—At First 1 resbytec ism churchSeafertlif on Feb,.3211d, by the 13ev, 1)r. •Larkin,'Evelyn. 1091611, onlc (laughter 01 Mr, and Mit John i3 Greig, Seaford), and granddaughter of Mrs, T. Creip; of Clinton 10 I1rb;lo David Clark, 1), So Winnipeg, SOO 00 Mr, and Mrs David„Clarl*', Cornwall, Birltaa McDONALD-1n Leamington, ea Feb' 171.1a, CO Mr. and Irs W; d', McDonsid" (formerly Miss ha 13awden), a daughter Catharine Louise. ItERR-In McKillop, on Feb. 1(112, to Mr, and Mrs. \William Kerr, a Son, Deaths COQI0--InClinton, on Feb: 21st, Eliza Cantelon widow of the late Wllhsm Cools of Goderich tawnship, aged 85 years, IVIp(JN'rCASTL1 --Tn Clinton, on Feb, 2002, "Ellen Mountcastie, daughter of the late Sidney I -I, Mouptcastle, in her • 89th year. 20tt . IIOWSON-�->;n Glintun, pn Feb. 1, Charles Howson, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. James T-Iowson. GRIGG—In Clairton, on Feb. 23rd, Mary A. 'Biddlecombe,- widow of the late William Grigg, in her 89th year. The death of Arcibald Dodds Mc- Gowan, son of Mr. William McGow- an of Blyth, took .lpaec on Sunday week. The young man was but Owen ty-eight years of age and his death is much regretted. Ile• is survived by his father, one brother, George,of: Windsox, • and one sister,. Gladys, its home,; WILL GIVE GOOD ACCOUNT, OF HERSELF The Hanover Post, a newspaper in Mips Maaphaii's own, riding, gives its oipnion of the first lady elected to the Doulinon Parliament. `(Since the ballots were (taunted in the hcederal vote, •the member' -elect for South-east ` Gr`ey has received -more newspaper publicity than any other representative, with the pos- sible exception of the leaders. Some The Donbl Track Route' -•—.I333TW EN MONTREAL TORONTO DE''ROI'r end CHICAGO ��,raxeellad Dining Car Service. r Sleeping 03.010 on Night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal rias Trains, Full 11:Cortn ation troth any Grand Trnitic'l'ichet Agent nr d,,t7. horning, District Passenger Agt,, ?Toronto.' T, ltaneford Sort, Uptown Agents, Phone 57, 11 if. Rheumatism, Or Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago? The remedy is simple, inexpen- sive, easily taken and harmless. Templeton'e Rheumatic Capsules Your druggist will supplyyou. Write for free trial to Temple ton's. 56 Colborne St:, Toronto, Sold by Y. E. Hovey, Druggist nC''1hia nublicdy 1114 been 3110ly- Ij ►$' itch aw(1 'Cleo 'root 1441 prhlt- ' 4'0 00051 sites. to f,1Ve. 0050 141101011 who do not receive many papers the var'iotis viewpoints. 8'05 instancy, "Cornelia" writer in the Toronto Telegram,, AFnes.Slaeplaall, 114;10,, seems to have been cOvori l3 ntunay miles Brace her election, But, as yet, Ahucs ds,cas not seem to 3e vary popular e: ecpt with' hcrpell•. $ho lust 1110,00 to Paave made up Mir 'mind not to enjoy lila, Somebody 1•ealiy• Should whisper to Agnes that triose who are most pono- lar iii; this life are those who impress people with then,- power to enjoy. At a party given in her honor ad` tire' West 'recently, Miss Macphail wrote thus 1n the guest book; 'Really enxoyed myself, much to my Surprise!' A waggish visitor who came next wrote beneath it; 'A very enjoyable afternoon, which I, i0 every way, expected!' ' A well-known woman ,deelares she believes Agnes Macphai's appear- ance in the Commons' will set back the cause of woman twenty years This prophet says; 'You know, men generalize about ever'ytwornan but the one they marry',so Agnes Macphail will represent all wonic3 to thorn. We doubt whether Cornelia has correctly portrayed Agnes Macpha t. Whale she 'is undoubtedly, of a ser- ious turn of, hind; and on doubt is imbued with the tile earneSt belief that the farmers need a Idoses to lead them out of the wilderness, still 00 ;one of an analytical turn• of mind who ' saw her "in action' during the election campaign and notedthe swift play; of the -Varlous moods and emotions that flitted across hercoun- tenance—humor, raillery' and invec- ' five—could very welt say that she is not many-sided and incapable of appreciating the fun of •life.: We be- lieve she is undul9`(pessinnistie over - the farmers- lot—that her 'views along some Irues1 need breadth to make them sane' and strong—and that she lacks judgment, such as, for instance, when she"campaigned Grenville to defeat'"Meighen. She appears to be a yotine woman with 'a single puipooe atp improve the calling of farnnngaa, We wish ,her success in her campaign, for:: there is no: doubt but that•t} 0.farmers have had poor sledding' lately. ' We dis agree with her antagonistic attitude tooyards manufactures ,br we need manufacturing as,wellas farming, tobuild•agi a prosperous Canada. In fact, we disapprove„of her somewhat sotialistic _viewpoint, but trust that the atnosphere»,oat• Ottawa will remedy that.. Om -Mho whole,' five be.: lieve Miss Mrrcpbail.will give a;good account of herself.' , 0641 "T/my- men ' to do business ' wltla. people they know." • Makes Neighbors of Customers! "Yes, people wonder at my success in being able to increase sales, but there is really no secret to it. One night when my business was at its worst in a heart-to-heart 1 i • 'my- self , talk with I worked out these' facts:• - "It has always been easy to do business with, my neighbor's, because I could meet them and 'talk to them. They like to do business wi people they. know. The only trouble' is, the World has grown:s large it's hard tomeet and be friendly with a lot ofeo le. / PP ! ` "We11 is it?" :'I asked myself. - "If I can mak© good friends- and -good customers by meeting diem, why can't I meet them and talk to them over the telophene? "The next day was Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon is'`sr good time to telephone -the wires are not so busy, and after lunch most folks feel friendly: .I' called iv by Long Distance three men I've long wanted to sell—mon who have never been 'in raystore introduced d m if in 1 r se an easy Erie fasluor Y ay ndyy and offered them some real bargains. Say, do you• know, twp of these men came in tosee me the next day and bought a good bill? They're -good friends of mile now. I've got over 50 new customers like that ins a short time. "Just being neighborly is the secret of building hp business. Atsome time or other I manage to telephone nearly every customer;; we've t got. Does'therir good. Does me good. Personal solicitation is still the one best way of making a 'sale." EveDry 230/1 e'p Telephone \•fl is zr istanceL' on$ 1? Station You can use sweet milk, sour milk,. it water buttermilk or with ORDER ,FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER" •101,1, ...eta`, n.ssis(a,•.� ..he New w t Talked ,of o els Exhibited t the The 'yew SPECIAL -SIX 2075 The New BIG -SIX • $2475 hey New LIGHT -SIX Reduced • to 149 All prices f. o. b. Wafherville,' Ont. World's Largest Builde -- lof $ix.Cylinder°,Caar "Runt -in -Canada'' East` T H - t eet Gam 'shoe 24 TlU D E 1) A K YECid eqid'.