HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-7-12, Page 4tt
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• Now is the. tittle •toxeplaaa hat: yeti 114ve brol."3n
of this popular line
A.. ..CO ,.
CLINTON
euesensousneemon
P R A C T I C
(Pronounced KI-FFO-PRAK-TIK) t, 5 se
BETTE`a HEALTH 1(N A 'SAFER WAY
1. Is there anything wrong with your eyes, -eats, noso or throat?
If you have been blind or deaf zor years, have lost voice entirely,
don't give up .hope, „hut investigate Chiropractic. -
2 Have you so-called Rheumatism, Pleurisy; Catarrh, Asthma'
Bronchitis, ' Tonsilitis, Goitre, Paralysis, Locomotor -Ataxia, Epil-
epsy, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, Inanity, Appendicitis o a
Constant Headache? Chiropractic will adjust the cause and per-
mit nature to bring about a cure.
3. :'lave you stomach, lung, liver, kidney, bowel or bladder',
trouble?
4. Have you Sciatica, Gallstones or Diabetis?, The re5ults
are wonderful Try Chiropractic,
5. Perhaps you have stiff joints in the arms or legs that eine=
cannot use ,naturally. This system briggr,, fol'th a transformation.
6. Our methods not only stimulate, but eliminate the cause,
thus permitting nature to perform her work. Health is the grear-
est blessing we can have
DR, W. IL NI MH , Chiropractor
Normandie 111004, Clinton, Ont. -
Specializing; in Spinal, 'Nervous and Chronic Diseases,
'OFFICE HOURS
9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M, Sundays by Appointment
CORISSeilta,tilOra Feet;.
aD
•
FOR A
Better Co menial Course
ATTEND THE
School of Com
/ Our
Oscar. Ball
Lola. Rathwell
'•Leo. Flynn
Eulalie Flynn
Lottie Sioman
Stanley Jackson
'Nellie Rapson
• Gladys .Chowen
elm/feet Mair
Colette Carbet
Verna Ohler
Stella 'Copp
'Verna Jervis
Emile' Ford
Hanneh Argent
Laura Wilken
Pearl Shipley
Beatrice ,Jervis
er'ce, �fl :t®ny
Hest Advertisement— Our
Mae Rutledge
Eileen Tighe
Alice Pickett
Maida Cooper
Essie O'Brien
..Louise Beaton ,
Viola Powell
Eva Stinson
Mabel Stinson
Ruth Houston
Mary Groff
Louise Holmes
Lola Elliott
M. McCool
Elva McCool
lI. M.. Whitmore
Ilene Miller
M. J. Sehoenhals
Ex -students
i
Jessie Collins
Emily Ivison
Anita , Gtahann
Earl McEwen
.Alva Ingrain
Wellington McDonald
Clara Twitchell '
Minnie Talbot
Hattie Greig
Eva Bouck
Bessie Morrish
Phyllis' Crich
Shirley Ring
May Howard
Margaret Baker
Merle. Moore
Jean Chidley
Alice: Austin
In October 1921 Miss It. WOollcnnbe, Goderich was awarded
a Special iCeetificatr by the Underwood Typewriting Co, What
others have done YOU CAN D0.
:Why don't you win it this year?
,Students who enrolled. Sept. 1919 .or since may snake an ap-
pointmeets and call at the School any time after ,August 10th to
take Credential Tests:,
leer' information write B. F. Wald, B. A., M. Accts. Prin.
PhIONE 198 CLINTON, ONTARIO, 57-4
The ." 'Reston' Fair
LONDON, ON''.r'ARIO
e.... t . 9 to o 16 192
WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR - EXIIIlITION
$38 000 in PRIZES and' ATTRACTIONS
EVERYTHING TO EDUCATE and AMUSE—NOTIIING
IO ,OFFEND.
.Exhibits of all kinds. Speed Events Calf and, `
Yearling. 'Competition,
Dog Show, Auto Rates, Saturday, lith. Music all the time.
onderful Programme Twice, ]Gaily, Fireworks Every .Night
0, A, WOIST'I-BAIWS MOWS \ON• TIIE MIDWAY
Something Doing all the time,
Admission: 9th, nth, 1513, 10111, 21c. 12th isth 14th; 50c.
Children Free on Monday, Sept, 1153 , Alt information from Sec,
J. H, SAUND3lt5, President A, M, HUNT, Secretary
ere. le 1? i.(ui,l itt el Dlyth lost
his ,line a act. horse, 'Padd'yDzlliairil,i°
recently The enlnutl stepped on
a bane 00 into as hole on the Bitnb-
,els race track and broke has leg
and it prot'ed so bad a break Char
he bad to be destroyed,
Winghatan • is all stirred up over
the lack of • a magistrate in that
toeeen They say the -most bl'it-
lnzz cases have to be sent to Gte-
eiich thereby adding to the costa,
and that mony cases are, allowetj to
drop because of this,.
Tiny 'Methodist cbur•.eh; of Wing -
hang presented Mise ' Wellwpod, a
missionary on furlough frons China,
with a handsome gramophone for,
lase In her work on the nuisszon
ticld •
Tbos, L, Little, eon of Ivlia and
Mrs, John Little of the "9th con-
cession of Ashfield, died, on Tees -
day of last week after anillnessi
of two ,years. Tee was twenty -
Sour yeans of age, Tie is survived
by his twin .brother and his par -
Mr :„
are -Mr;• ,T. 12. Ross, principal of
the Seaforth Collegiate, has 'resign-
ed to take the principalship of the
new Collegiate at Sault .Ste, Mare,
at a -salary of : 54,500,
The death took place at the home
of her son on Thursday week of
Nile. Christina McEwan, the oldest
resident 'of, .Turnberry, aged ninety-
six years.
The marriage took place ' art the
home of the bride's parents Wing
haze on July 5t11 Of Miss Helen:lVic-
Lean,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J.
A. McLean, and Mr, Dudley Holmes
barrister, Goderich, son of Me. and
Mrs. Dudley Holmes of Wnngnam,
Huron Counity' W. C. T. U. held
its twenty-fifth annual -convention - in
the. Hensall Presbyterian church on
Wednesday of last, week. hies. W
G. McAllister,' editor of the White
Ribbon Tidings, was the principal
speaker. At the evening session' a
gold medal contest in ,singing, elo-
cution, essays and .posters was held
Miss Addie Taman of Blyth won
the medal in elocution ,and Vivian
McElroy o'f Blyth the ,medal, for
singing. The following .officers were
elected: President, Mas A. Mc-
Guire, Brussels; vice-president, Mi.'s.
A. T. Cooper, Clinton; secretaries,
Miss Ethel Murdock, Iiensail, and
Mrs. (Rev.) Wallace Moss, Bennnil-
ler.
The death gccurrocl in ,Lonndoie on
Monday July 10th, of Jamison Reid.
For : the past two years Mr. Reid
had made his home ;in London e,,vitiz
his daughter,Mrs. Robert Heard.
Hehacl epent most of his life in tee
building and contracting business' m
Goderich, where he -was widely
known. , He was a member of the
Methodist church. He is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Robert
Heard, 1MIrs. Walter Sharman of De-
troit, Mrs. T''rank Martin' of God-
erich and three sons, , C. A. Reid
of Goderich, Dr: W. J. Reid of De-
troit and Herbert S. Reid •of. De-
troit. • The rennainis were foe -ward-
ed to Goderich on Tuesday afternoon
mid funeral services were held from
the restdence of this son, 'Magistrate
C. A. Reid, ori Wednesday.
GODERICI . CHAUTAUQUA
NEXT WEEi -
'he Goderich six-day Chautauqua
opens on Monday next, July 17, con --
tinning until Saturday, the 2200.
The program is, briefly as follows:
Monday -Ferguson Operatic Quin-
tette and Mr. John Duxbury, reciter
of London, England; Tuesday-.EIer-
bort Maofarren and his instrumental
quartette and, Miss Hazel Hunting-,
tori, New York ptinta donna. soprano;
Wednesday -Gabriel Hines, composer"
pianist and lecturer, and lion.. Phil-
ip Whitwell Wilson, former member
British Parliament, now New Yofat
correspondent to The; London Daily
News. • Thursday—Lieuranee's Cre-
mona Orcheeere and Mr, Tom Sfiey-.
hill, of Australia, traveller and,,ora-
ter; Friday (evening only) -the com-
edy 'Mer Own Money," to be pres-
ented by the Percival Vivian Players
,of New York. Saturday—,Tunior
Chautauqua pageant, also the Em-
bers Male Quartette and Pc. George
W. Kerley, president Mount • Royal
College, Calgary, lecturer.
Two programs each day except
Friday, 3 o'clock and. 8 o'clock. Fri-
day performance at, 8 o'dIock.
Will Prevent Muoli Sickness.'
These enervating drys are,
fraught . with danger to people
whose systems are poorly sustain-
ed. This leads the makers of
Hood's Sarsaparilla to say, in the
interest of the less robust, that the
full effect of this good old. family
medicine justifies caIlinig it, no, on.
ly a blood purifier but also a tonic.
It is sustaining. It gives strength,
aids digestion, promotes refreshing
sleep, and will prevent much sick-
ness at this time of year.
Moods Piles which are gentle and
thorough, Inay b taken with it, in
cases where there is need of a cath-
artic or laxative,
When e Men says the world ie get-
ting better ho usu a]ly is thinking ing o1'
ancient. wiciced'ness and using hien.
self as an example of present yeefec-.
tion:
Hay Fever
ASTIlholp., SUM.M SD COLPtI
You don't need a month's treat.
meat to prove the worth of
RAZ -MAH!
R1~41F I I9 IMMEDIATE.
It restores normal breathing,—
stoos mucus ggatberingS in nasal
and brorxchAitl.pacsages, assurer
long hi4lt1i of gntiet sleep
11.0o at eotie, druggist's, or write for
free ,,Niel to Ttmplctons, .'Pore* ito
Sold 'by J, tee 1-1:ovdy, Clihtan, pet.
DOPE FOR tip;. PESTS
How to teal With Sone Per'sis.
tent Rose i loan cs,
A llsnaody u1 mind for Every er y ,i zail-
ane ---eta Cold 'Weather Cher F,pray in
�ho RLcnr'niiu N
a(
0oir i
Need at 6 oc1 Groin ilal1011.
(Con Let ba00 0S' dotalio Del,artane7)t at
x01.14.193 tLLT,+, Toronto.)
Spraying with water undor pros--
sure: with a line spray is :a good"
preventive Por the various 5eete that .
llsSoct eoso bushes, This, lIowe.ve5,
is When tunes not 10)1 effective, out:
only a iaelp;,
7.'04OCCO ant1 Soap 30104,io o. E*te Uve.
Strong tobacco Sri soap solutions
applied in. the salve way as stated for.
the water are good remedies,' Three
emote, of whale ell soap dlseelved in
a .ellen of Witter Will Malta a good
Solution for green aphids, red snider
and thrip.''A solution of. tobacco
water can be made by' placing to-
bacco leaf' stems or raw tobacco
leaves izt a pail, 154 or a pounds;
1111 the pail with boiling soap ends,
coverup, andallow to coon. Strain
and epee), it ontee plants cls re-
quired.
Another good 100100la is made by
mixing one ,part slightly sour mill'.
and two parte of coal oil. These must
be mixed (churned) together: thor-
oughly firet, then add 20, parts of
;eater and mix thon.'oughly, This must
be used quickly,, as it does not, keep
long. "
The following preparations sold at
large seed stores are also good. Sul-
pho-tobacco' 5001) and . Blaek . Leaf' 40 ..
s,re- good remedies, These are also
sold at some chug stones, Full direc-
tions Por use are given 00 the pack-
ages.. I find .it an improvement to
use soapy water in mixing Black.
Leat 40. -
These reined es ere In aphis, thrip
and: ted spicier mainly,
Dealing With the Slug.
Another pest that infests rose
huahee is what le renown as the•rose
slog, 3 eliney green- caterpillar,' about
one inch long,•that eats the leaves
andaIso eats into •tli.e flower.- Dust-,
ing..,the bushes when the leaves. are
damp (not too wet) with •dry hello -
boo trom'an old baking powder tin
having a perforated lid, will help to
keep down these pests; or•an ounce
of ]hellebore powder limy be mixed
With, a gallon of water and sprayed
en the plants. These ale all very
effective remedies for pests, on rose
bodies. Care most be taken, how-
ever, not only 50 be particular in
mixing the ingredients, but also to
apply thoroughly to all parts of the
plant, more especially to the tinder
side of the leaves for the white thrip
and red spider, and start .early In
the season before the pests appear.
Prevention is better than cure.
Tehenn to Splay.
-In applying -any of these solutions,
any spraying necessary to ,hilly
weather should be done in the morn-
ing. During the ,very hat weather,
spraying may be done in the evening.
If spraying it' done in chilly Weather
it induces mildew,• The remedy, for
downy or powdery mildew is to dust
the plants with iloa:.ers of sulphur.or
spray with a ablation made by'mix:
lag ,one ounce of potassilun sulphide
in three gallons of water. An appli-
cation of any of these remedies
should he. made every week Or ten
deers from early in the season until
the end of sunnnn01' The potassium
sulphide is also a good remedy for
"Black Spot," another fungus dis-
ease that attacks the leaves' of rose
bushes. All dead or diseased leaves
caused by . black . spot• or mildew.
should be gathered up and boned.
—The late Wm. Hunt, 0. A. College,
Guelph. -
Fresh Por the Farm.
For a very sinal! shun any farmer
may have :a few rows of 'straw
berries, two or`tiiree dozen of rasp-
berries, currants, . etc., .which will
give fresh fruit at Cineapest'cost. A
few grapes will also pay, .Selling
strawberry plants and berry mines
will also bring in an odd dollar Or
Por the wideawake man or wo-
twat, or bov nr erre •
Can't .Clave legs and Mites, Too.
Hot weather brings the roost
mites. They multiply so fast that the
hen-ltouse is swarming with them
and the egg yield has dropped to al-
most .nothing, perhaps, before .you
.realize what is the cause. Therefore,
don't wait for them. Make the house
disagreeable to these pests beforo
they show' themselves. The process
of keeping out elle nnitee is one of
the simplest iu e poultry culture.
Kerosene will do it. • It is easily ap-
plled, either by a broad fiat -paint
brush or a spraiy. The paint brush
will save kerosene; but takes time,
The spray will sieve time aside use
kerosene. Take your choice, but
Paint or spray the root and supports
With kerosene before the mites put
In -an appearance, The m0111±11g is
the best time, as the roosts' will bo
dry and much of the odbr from the
oil will hove disappeared before the
hens return at night, Spray 00 paint
every two welts duping warm weath-
er. A good-sized .egg check every
month keeps' the ball rolling. Don't
let the Mites get It, •{
1
110 TRU
RAILWAY
SY'S'TEM^
TILAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday.
Lve Goderich-.. 6.00 am. 2,20 pan.
Lve Clihton . , . , 6.25 a.m, 2.52 'p.m,
Lve Seaforth ...6.41 a.m. 3,12 p.m.
Lve Mitchell" .. 7,04 a,nn, 8.42 ,pen.
Arr Stratford .. 7.30 a.m. 4,10 pen.
Arr Kitchener., . 8,20 a.m. 5,20 pen,
Ara Guelph 8,45 ann, 5,30 p.rn.
Are Toronto 10.10 a,m, 7,40 p.m.
RPTURNING
Leave Toronto 0.50 aam,; 12,55 p,nn.
and 6,10 pee.
Parlor Care ear Godorieh to To-'
reinto on m0rnieg train and Toronto
to Goderich 6,10 pm. train.
Parlor Bufeet ear, Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train.
t n
C,E, IL -whinge 0.1),A,, G.T,R. System
John Ransford & Son, Phone 07,.
Uptown Agents,
k
�. i2
111
ee
p,
aefee
44)
2
take
forestsany., chances with ire in Ontario's
DON'T throw away cigarette or cigar butts, pipe
"heels"= or burnt matches until you are
dead sure they are out.
ON'T neglect to drown out your camp fine
thoroughly with lots of water. Stir up the
ashes and throw on_Ixlore water.
DON'T build 'your camp fire against a rotten log
or stump -- nor on high • exposed windy
points; nor near moss patches; nor at the
base of a tree. `•
Build it in a former -fire place, if anyat
and, or o a flat rock,or n
hand,na spot cleared
down to the -true soil below, preferably
byedge of the water.
the
DON'T
forget that the upper . layer - of ground in
the forest consists of partially rotted wood
-which holds fire and slowly burns. The
only real soil, which ' will not burn is
beneath.
Ontario Forestry Branch
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
t
They're
IMPERIAL POLARINE OIL
(Light Medium . ody) is the
lubricant recoianmended for,
your Ford.
A asse
Briefly,' these are. some.of the results of usin
heavy an oil for your Ford.
(I) Engine drag and loss of power.
(2) Irnproper oil distribution.
(3) An ,overheated engine:'
(4) Excess carbon deposit.
(S),, lU?4tscessaat'y"friction ,and wear.
(6) -"Large repair bills.
(7) - Rapid depreciation.
(8) Excess fuel and oil consumption.
`What is the remedy ? Use Imperial Polarine Motor
Oil (Light Medium )3ody); which is especially
adapted to the mechanical rectuiremeilts and
operating conditions of your Ford engine.
Have your crank case cleaned and refilled today
with Imperial'Polarine Oil, (Light Medium body)„
and realize full Ford economy and efl"iciency,
00
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
Manufacturers a,id, Marlsetera of Imperial Poiarine
Motor Oils, and Marketers in Canada
of Gargoyle NJobiloil.
Made In five grades for tit& lsr$por,':
lubrication of ell mekea: of acnto•; "
Mraoblles, trucks And trsctotn,
a,