The Clinton News Record, 1922-6-15, Page 5Cli.rio4fev
"What a Lot of
as
f,s,d t1 Yn anf�
a
is bound up in ibis
laid of`vaU gal er?
1, 1
.t CI it ever ,occur
t1
vovthat your Wails are
tiro chief space in.'Jul`
1 . y.
IIQUsei and mole, ii.Yl
portant iri ('fust than
Consider the imatter O , Gn cs'sid-
see
aur,:
fine tock of the lieHof'effects. bought dilectfrom
the manulnetul'ers, and sold at satisfactory:.. rices,
ALL PAPER TRINIICIED FRE
T. COOPER.
R..
CLINTON
COMMUNITY WORK,
The summer school for Rural lead-
ership at the Ontario Agricultural
College this year will be rather un-
ique. The program will be, put on
entirely by Ontario men and. wom-
en. They will relate their own ex-
periences in the promotion of com-
munity work in •Country .paces in
Ontario. The work, covered'; will
include community , halls, •ooinituuu-.
sty activities, recreation, :games,
• mock parliaments; clubs, rural edu-
-cation night schools, comforts, and
conveniences of the farm home,
Young People's work, social hygiene
and a lumber of other topics. No
lectures' will be held inthe after-
,
oons. Recreation of, all kiktuls
will have a more important place
than ever.. Anyone wishing fur-
ther information should write
President Reynolds, Ontario 'Agri-
cultnral College, Guelph.
The - marriage' Was soloninizecl at
North street Methodist church, God-
er•ich, on June 8th of Marjorie Ail-
een, younger daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. J. L. ; Aitken, and - the .Rev.
Wallace is Moss Hanley 1VTo s B. A The.
young couple will reside at Ben'-
tnillex, where .Me.. Moss has been ap-
pointed' to the Methodist, church.
a -night
sure
—on the 4.44.!"
ry ce
that. brings repeat. orders
"Lei:' me - et him on.iL_ on Distarice and, I'll soon settle
this," says the shrewd business roan, as an emergency
arises.
His personality, with the persuasive tones that helped
him build up his -business in, the old ;days, isstill the
greatest .force at his command. It seldom fails to bring
the needed resulsa.'
Long Distance permits .him to retain that personal con-
tact and•influence with men in distant placeson which. -
his success was built. "If one of our travellers fails to
secure an important order, -he gets me on Long Dis-
tance before the interview is over, and , I nearly always
land it." .
The power of Long Distance as a business -getter` is
only beginning to be appreciated..: "Use the Bell to
Sell", and see' how economically it produces results..
Every Bell Telephone is
a Uong Distance Station
ti
want to show you the cream
separator ' with all,
the trouble left out
dot,-r�yye
Cl 'regre d eat"3�
art r-cALAI'.'CINC BOWL,'
SxLr-ALiGNINC: SPINDLE;
t IC�yxrn IriSCS-ALL. INTEF
• CIIANOEAB ,Pt-
hxaPixtcn is ananec
CLOsun SluMncan
LONsah LItE.
It . has only half the . discs that -''other
cream separators` require, and they're all
the same-t-inter•changeablel Think what
a difference that makes in-cleaningl
It turns' easier than any other' machine.
No complicated gearing—just two gears
and`two spirals. The power is delivered
direct(
The splindle is self -aligning. The bowl
balances itself by gyroscopic action. It
hangs loosely on the spindle, with ninety
i
per cent. af_St weight below ponit of -eon -
tact. Compact--sanitary=easy, to;clean:
Tire Gilsomoils itself automatically. Tlie
whole machine` can be taken apaa't with-
-out special tools
Authorities everywhere, as, well' as fain)-
, praise the new Gilson Cream Separa-
tor ' for its close slcincnring--It does get.
ALL the butter -fat.
'LC you're. ilgurhn5 on - a new cream nonaretor—if
Your old, machine io ahewinar starts oC ivcnr-15
You're . tired of a heavy running _outfit that. mires
a tot oftime loclean and wastes a lot of year
nutter -Sat --rot mo ahow yea: tial Giloon-
Asize for. our acacia
Terms suit cit
Y # o y
1
l � AAs i.: PPS 6YK StINS. ..
L'HIu GILSON MEN VARNA, ONT
I rr Ottawa Letter
Ottawa, ,June 8th 1022
1fon, W, S, i ielding's open rropud-
ation of the • Liberal fiscal policy
Liberal
Met' week caused a seas;atior in
Paxdicahtnt itnequalluii in tasay -Yours
'For to 1''it ante Minister, to smeary
declare that he never accented or
had faith itt his piatty'S`policy is'ui1
pre,codCated in Canadian history,
repudiation camp during ,'the speech
of the 0It. Mono able Arthur Ilei-
,n'lutn 00 the Midget, 'ebo drew -the
attantion of the 1'arliament to tbo
Liberal- 'fiscal nolle {is presented to,
the people and the failure of: the
'over fMet 'to implementits fro r'
G i at s� 1 n
"Asst is to -;be -thought- of the,
rnieroscopic reductions 'made bore in.
relation Lo the pledge of ilia Liberal
party, :,s Pledge endor'kted by the
present Minister of Finance him-
self'?" Asked' Ir .ieighen,
Mr. Fielding: Illy hon. friend.
has no authority for that state
meal I may: veil hint ho ys lnlis-
taken__ I have never voted, -,for
the tariff items of the Liberal
platform and never emcee:Ted the
Tact that I did not . approve of
the platform in that respect.
Mr,,; Meighen: I accept the
minister's worcl without the slight-
est reservation but I fancy that
this was the first tinter after hon.
g'etitleinen' opposite.- have - been in
power • for .live months, that 'anyy-
'enc'in this country outside• the
walls of that convention' knew
thatthe present 'Minister of Fin-
ance dissented Item the tariff
plank of the Liberal platform;
112x. Fielding" My: Itt, Hon,
friend: is t'he: first person to make
that statement, and I ,therefore
now correct it,
Mr. Meighen: One would
think that the—Minister would not
need to anait' until I "should ,snake
thisstatement to make his :posr-
tion clear in the nlaattee, The Min-
isLerS ma'
o Finance went to the con-
tvention ar. contestant_ .tor the lead-
ership of the party.
Mr. . Fielding: My Et: lion,
--friend is 'hardly correct, but we
shall deal with that -later,
Mr.. Meighen; I was only, fol-
lowing the ',,Words of "the - hon,
"member for 'Erome (1Vir.. McMas-
ter) .who was there.'" Eut 'if the
Minister of Finance differed from
'the platform. of the Liberal party,
and -refused tS l i bound with it if
returned' to power, it. -was his dn-
l:y distinctly to say so, to state
wherein he disagreed : with -the
platform,_to inalte his position
perfectly plain so that- rio one
iniglrb be. deceived.
Isere is a. Finance Minister, who
for three -years has been •_it reality
leader of his party openly, acknowl-
edges that he never intended to-g•ive
effect to his party's pledges.
What are the facts? The Liber-
al party -in a' great convention? itt
1919 in Ottawa;formulated a„policy
and selected -a leader. Mr,' Field-
ing was there, '.' He was a member
of the conianittee that drafted the
plahfonno; he wns'J a candidata for
the leadership; Wheoe ,the' fiscal
policy was presented to the conve t-
tion and adopted, he made no pro --
test.. Two hour's afterward ' he
,presentbdi resolution on reciproc-
ity and afterward ward gave utterance to
these high. sentiments.
`I claim - sincerctty as a great
thine in politics) and so it should
be. Politics is nota mere-garae;-
it should not be a here game. Un-
less -thee ig at. the bottom of it ':x
cortaction tont` a mart is doing that
-which he believes to be right; no --
lass there is a'Conviction, that the
• .
pof icy that he has` before him is
good for the .country, Hien it is a
poor, miserable game carried on for
r sake of Tower.”
Noble sentiments, hut Mr. li'ieid-i
ing according, to his .own confession
had deliberately deceived, the Lib-
eral party, and the country ott,th
fiscal issue. What is more re-
markable is that, as he admits dis-
agreeing from his party,- the next
ray he made a strong,' bid for: tete
leadership, and thus gave lull ap-
proval oval to the policy 'they had adopt=.
ed' What more callous regard for
political clorality Was his subsequent
remark, (after his defeat for the•
leadership) that "platforms were
made .,to get in on and not stand
on." t
- Mr. `Fielding has justified his fawn
statement that: politics. "is . a poor
aniserable game, carried on :for the
sake of power."
But there is' a stronger evideitd'e
of Mr. Fieidings duplicty. Some of
his associates at the Liberal convert-
tion declare that on the resolutions
committee be accepted the fiscal pol-
ity h'e now repudiates. One goes so
'far as to say ,that the greater part
of the resolution Was written by Mr.
Fielding. This is the last clause of
the fiscal pledge now repudiated.
"And' . the Liberal party hereby
pledges itself to implement by legis',
lation the provisions of this resolu-
tion `when returned Co power,"
Some members of the resolution
committee. objected ;to this pledge
but others pointed Mit to the failure
to give effect to their policy, after'
the former convention of 1894 and
said they "had to make it strong or
the people wouldn't believe then;.'
Probably Mr, :Fielding limy have ;ob-
jected to this pledge having made and
broken'•the policy made in 1894 °and
knowing he -was going to do the Same
with the one made in 1919.
The :facts are that Mn. Fielding'
by word- and deed subscribed to the
Liberal fiscal 'policy in 1910 and
that he ,has by ,his own i admission
never behoved in it, or never 'i5-
tended to give efi'et to It:
I7' DEPENDED d,N { TIICCr1VI_
S'PANO.ES,
Earnest Inquirer (collecting statis-
ties for Work 00 fe,rtperartce) ' And
how tnaliy glues of beer do you
Irbil in a day 1"
-,The 'person---- `Well, [ can't stto,
madam, Some days 1 'ate about
tr onty or thirty; and then again,
another .day, perhaps' I tnia ht `ave
quite -.a lot.; s '
a lab Newt
Ilii', Ednieston, a, former resident.
of Blyth, has boen visiting relatives
IIullett township a t d Blyth. It
h
since he lett.
is : twenty.t,eAcn years ars I
this part forthe west. Ile is a ire.
tident of rot Wlliiatn aoo5
Present mayor of the city.
Myr, Dassort Woods' who resided a
it'tilocrib oa 1iensall," died during the
night of • Juni' :181, after having • re-
tired in lads noutd health, lie was
fiftysight year's of age and ttnmar-
vied, Heresidedwith his brothers
and sisters,
Mrs. J. II, 'McLaughlin of Walton
was rather sadly, injured when she
fell through :;to trap door in the barn.
to the ceetnnt floor of the stable be-
• French Prcimur sstaites conditions
on;which Fta11te:tt''11 attend:Iiag•ue
Conference.
FARM. WACr1S PAST AND
PRESENT
For the year 1920 the overage
wages of the farm help were the
highest on roeord, For 1921 the re-
turns show a very.substantial reduc-
tion. For the whole of Canada din,
ing the summer seasoit of 1921'were
for men $G7, and for women • 542, in-
cluding board . the :average value of
Which was $22 a month for men and
$18 -a month for women, In 1920'
the coorespondingaverage were $86
for 'men, including board, value 529,
and 547 for women including board,
value $20.
Is your sultcription paid tip until
January ist, 1923?,`,Take a .look at
year label and if not: so' marked gall
and see that it is' changed' without
1.1IF DAY
XNC 15th 1029
anti ludppuenlly loin 1I.
1'ropopasl'ly aurelro, he 'point out, uwoeiata
clover bay is not dang,erppt, but in
yiow of the facts why use the crop,
181 asks, unless it has distine+t advana
rages to. Litt grower --net merely be
cause itis a fad, or `tevorybecly's
(loin' it!" -
"There is no doubt we aro
ideal-.
ng with it. 1leisen," he wettt on,
"0I found
one 'bad eltid<iitia in €a
lord whore the animals were in good
condition, and were being fed a
J'a illy wail
balanced ration, But
there was, of course, no question
bitt that : the animals went down
quicker where they were fed' a one-
sided ration ---as would be natural to -
find
Thenthe tiueston comes; 'Is the,
plant poisonous?';
"I don't think it is, though Par -
114 classes it a such -
s s in his text-
book p -on i' oiSonous plants."
•'
Asked why I'ai',nell, had so classed.
it, Dr, Schofield replied that he had
evidently taken his data from Cen-
tral Europe experience where the
plant had some adverse effect,
Itit is not a': poisonous plant
what
is the cause of the disease
Dr, Schofield ascribes it to mould
which is very tn•evalent in some -hay.
The 'disease was not found When
mould ;free clover` was being fed.
A liafllinn• feature of Dr, Scho
holds research work was - the fact
that very' mouldy ensilage could be.
fed without any 'danger .in some in
stances, while in other eases burse
n)18121; be ala tttaultl save slime appar-
ently rinsignificant g'fowvth in the
'centre sof thestents of poorly-cur'sd
sweet clover hay, chis' led th
3 s d to e
conclusion that it is not the mould
alone whlclt iti!datrgo'reus, but mould
than has bocoa'ta. altered, due to the
activity off cc/tali' Intra llticro•$pganisms
trodt-+i
b ,
4
,t
a oiti , effect,
6 c. cies I :.
1 1� t I
out that e l5point-
ed!it SYOiCte�J'03!niS. of mould are,
d 4
not toxic '(or 'poisonous), while oth
eta may he extremely so. lie is
now investigating the types of mould
found in sweet clover hay and en-
silage, e, and will report lifter on the
resuits of his ['findings.
,
"The important thing,' said the
investigator, " is thatat' farmer deal-
ing with the crop ie not cotnnetent
to Judge whether mould is of a
dangerous type or not. •
"If T were a farmer 1 would -want
to, know the advantages of sweet
C10)1011, and if another crop was
equally efficient and not likely to
be dangerous, 1 would grow it: in
preference,"
• An Anaemic Condition
The disease -is- characterized as pan
anaemic condition in the cattle eat-
ing mouldy sweet clover, It seems
to take two forms. Either the blood
is so ."thinned" that when the ani-
mal is :dehornesl or receives a cut,
the blood will not clot and heal the
cut, or else the tissues are so weak-
ened that a •blood vessel ' break
1r; eiihoi• case 11lo on meal need
dearth;
'Vilely arc sppai'eiatly the Itoro row
sults-alteration of the blood or blued
vessel but the causes; are shill Shroud.,
cd. in 1.'onsidetable itiyr evrv.
If a man finds it _nec+essar t o chirp
his sweet clover for bay, 7a '. Scho-
lier suagosts it .!should he sown so
thistly that ;ilio stalks are small,
.and slieultl- be cut early boron e the
stades aro mature.
A New Disease
"More Is no doubt about i., said
4
Dr, Schofield, when approached by
The Sun, '"that 1
a itery disease has
occurred in the ,province thti can
l
t
e definitely linked. up with -sweet '•
clover. There is'no doubt. either
that ,the new condition is not ati in-
fectious disease—tit least it bears'
none of the earmarks of it. ,
"To illustrate— we tools blood
from n f' , '
of a a 2ccLed steers and injected
it into a calf, which, showed no ill
effects as a result.
"Where the disease occurs we al,
whys and swept clover connected
with'. it somewhere, Where they
are taken ofr the feed it itops,'and
where put on the clover again it
starts.
ts,
"In approaching' this question
which: is entirely new, there are
several points to', be considered,
Whiat, kind gf clover ' produces the
diesase? What species causes' it?
Or has the manner er of eedin • a
R
s• bearing cm it? -Tho Farmer's Sun.
4644 .
4
4
6�
NEW FORAGE POISON CAUSED -61
11Y. MOULDY' SWEAT CLOVER
Sweet cloves leas been mentioned
in press dispatches -as responsible:
for fatal sicknesses ins herds of On
tali() cattle. - Sr, persistent were the
reports .that „it appeared there must
be "'something in the nature of an
epidemic.
Dr. Frank Schofield, of the On-
tario-Veterinary
ntario Veterinary College, and: emin-
ent bacteriologist, has e invest-
,
ib been inest
igating the trouble, and has reach-
ed the definite ,conclusion that it is
resp°onsible..or the trouble, which
can <apparently be traced directly to
mouldy -sweet. clover .hay. - In some
cases (and apparently the most Ser-
ious) the mould is not visible but is
found IN-SIDP the-- stens, at the
joints
Experimental work' with 'rabbits
fed mouldy stocks slid clean. ones
taken inert the sl ppe stack --have
developed the disease in the first iter'
stance, and remained immune in .the
Dr. Schofield states that his re
search work shows "the si'cet clover
disease to be something new -a new
sort of forage poisoning, being dis-
tinct from all hitherto, known dis-
eases. He `. is continuing his re-
search and 'experimental work... to
learn what; it is --about the -.moulds
wlaich causes the trouble.
In the meantime, he states that
the feeding of sweet -clover'. hay is
attended with real danger to the
stock;: sweet'' clover ensilage less- so,
Lightning Rods
Protect Property
E are agents for tliai'
v v well known Systerry
of Lightning Protection„'
and the only ones in•thiq
community authorized to
equip buildings with
Shinn-T'Iat Lightning:
Rods.
These Itodsare known: alL
over America as the most;
scientific and cortainprel
Lection for property ever
-- devised. ,By their use anal:
building may be made
perfectly safe.
Prol<esoi°-oil
Physics at tho. O'u,tariq
Agricultural College fon
itweive years, assists iiia
training: Shinn Dealero5
thus insuring correct /al
btnllatioa, -
, E, Ponce
R. R. No, 1 VARNA
Phone '5 on 87 Helsail
STE14d ..r..
s
TRAIN SERVICE' TO 'TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday,
Lye Goderich , 6.00 sum. 2.20 p.m.
Lve Clinton 6,25 arm,2.52 p.nr,
Lve Scaforth .. 6.41 arm. 3.12 pin.
Inc 'Mitchell 7.04 a,nl.' 3.42 p.in.
Ay'r, Stratford :. 7,30 a.m. 4,10 min.
Arr 'Hritchener.. , 8.20 arm. 5.20'p,m.
Art Guelph , , , 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m.
Art Toronto ' :, 10.10 adn. 7.40' pan..
11Ji'rUIlNINti,
Leave. Toronto 6.50 a.m,; 12:55 pan.
and 6.10 pari.
Parlor Cafe car , C,oderi.eh to To
ionto on morning gain and Toronto
to Godor ich 6:10 pin. train.
Parlor Buffet cat Stratford to To--
-'onto on afternoon train.
li bO I-Ietni ta' `I) P A,;
01,1 . System
John` Ranslord 0 Son, Phone 57,
Llrtotvn Agcdt ,
SPECIAL IIIIIGAINS
•
num
8
4
4
4
Paints, Varnishes, and Stains
New Perfection Coal Oil Stoves
` w o, ° 'h ee and Tour -Burners
e are pre -pared to furnish -you with 'bu.iIding
hardware, eaver board Etc.
WEEAAR•EVVEg
/s la(1
d)LUM11'1UIM1i
TRADE MARK
Garde; Rose, La, n Mowers, Scythes
thes'
y
Paris Green Garden a d en Tools;and 'Sprayers
)Iilltoll-
an1wie anFurniture Co
Stutivitvolovepeittepriepoviveta
opelgineviovvslsoistilmotggiare
•Wn , C..qN • .,.,., .- M...k.. -' ryy,�,..u,h -- 4Mw[tL s.'
4,1
ti
A CAREFUL analysis of the construction
and complete equipment-. of the
Light -Six will convince you that it has no
duplicate in value in the Iight car class.
-For' instance, the machining of the crank
shaft and connecting rods on all surfaces is
a manufacturing' practice that is found only
on the costlier cars;
This particular operation is mainly respon-
sible for the fine balance -'of the Light -Six
motor and its remarkable freedom ,frorn vi-
bration at all speeds. It also has an impor-
tant bearing on the wearing quality of the
car and on its long-lived, dependable service,
The exceptional values in 'the Light -Six are
possible. because practically every part that
goes into the car is manufactured complete by
Studebaker.' Parts -makers' profits are largely
_eliminated. Important savings through bet-
ter methods and bigger volume permit greater
value to be giyen the buyer.
Fiona the standpoint of,shrewd investment
you should find out why the Light -Six offers,
r
you so much Mote e far your money in ,per-
forillancei service and economy.
This Is a Stud'eba%er Year
T. a .1' . HOLLAND
'"ass $t, OtaX'"age,-Gt)deiich
STANDARD EQUIPMENT
Includes: cowl ventilator oper-
ated from the instrument
board; cowl parking lights at
base of windshield; inside and
outside door handles; large. -
rectangular plate glass win»
dew in ;'ear curtain; ignition!
lock and a thief -proof trans-
mission lock, reducing• therate of insurance to Light -Sia
owners 15 to 20 Per cent; and
cord tires,`
'LIGHT -SIX PRICES
5'Pess„ 112° W. B,, 40 I-1. P.
Touring , x1495 -
Roadster (3 Pass.)..' . 1495.
Coupe -Roadster •
(2 -Pato,) 1925
Sedan , 2425
j,0.6. Wal/crnO,,, Onta,'ta
-1
4