The Clinton News Record, 1923-3-29, Page 9ri�Drl I`r: I rlt '! nice
l ir. .}e ri G! lock
,3 �S
�1Y
t ..: o r,
J
M
• yobits oblav
' WALL PAPER means everything to the successful decoration of the home. Make ,,
Sure of having designs and colorings that accord withyourown ideas as to what is cor'!•
reet and beautiful:' Select your patterns from the great variety produced by
c asleraiallei's ((Wall papers
These papers -widely known for their not only makes possible g.reater oiiatl et •
tetSixliality,and charm -include a fine as- , design, but 'also 'means,fewer seams end^
sprtmcnt• of the' plain;; self toned papers so . ', consequently; improved appearance. Etaei
well suited to wall This treat- "' •er hanging is anotter important feaiere-at.
cleat : become a feature of these wider PaPere--741(40 econ m `
T� F�� P P , . ,, a_ Y. as a
hofne• decoration. result of the fewer rolls required
You will .find the old type of Wall
gaper exceeded in width b : the. new ' The name BOXER en .the' ifelialie
"lie x " Pa' by` 2r2' Chea—witicit is our assurance •ofd
�'° 9 91344' pi�si
knit BALE B' THE `W. D. FAIR COMPANY
is a
tors
•
If we, give a merchant our enstom, are have a right.
to expect him- to advertise—to tell us weekly in the
columns of "The News -Record" what he has for us.
Advertising" is shop news designen to inform' us, save
our time, and bring to our attention desirable mar-
ehandise:
Every ietailer''who\is alive to the, interest of his
customers have a message—often many messages --
for his :customers eoncerning new goods; special offer •
-
brigs, and things that we ought to know about, Cris.
toners and non -customers will 'be attentive' and re-
sponsive to these messages, If they are delivered''
every tveelc in the form of advertising, .
in
e News -,Record
The war to get move bosinesii i5 to -asli Ifor it.
A W) ,TO MMIR est" AN S
Would, you buy much or regularlyfrail funis that
lieveti solicit your trade? ,Do you not say—"The firm
that wants my bns%nass meet .come after. It?"
Yet . smite of you say; M effect, to your customers—
"We're here, If ;you want ern; foods, :come and got
thesis, but don't expect us tit go after you." Stns .a
poor rule that doesn't work both 'Ways.
Y`il.4.0. Yo1 x,re,• Invited• to hop.
•
THAT "BLANK EXPRESSION.,
Your face, says an exchange, is
wearing one of those blank ewes-,
Bions so ;often mentioned in the Blas
sits. 'This is due to the . fact that
you have received • ' the income tan:,
t blank in the morning mail.
The government has esnt you a
long ballot this year; presupposing
rthat you cleaned,up more than $20,-,
+ '000' during 1022.' The government
compliments you. You thank the
government, but would like to say
that it is no time for joking. ,
Youa; et yourp al cash erosn' h book
1 and you do some quick figuring. You
find that
you have made more than
you thought duringthe past yeard
more than'... you • had any right to
make,
You had no idea You were taking
in so much. There must be some
'mistake. . You add it up' again. and
• get $2,563.67 moro than you got the
first time. '
No man should make as much as
you ' did, It's outrageous..
Yoti hastily count up the number
of little exemptions you have rue-
nbng around at home. There are only
five, at 8200 apiece.. Every mail
should have a large family—at least
ten exemptions. Yon can take out
,$1,000' Ter your Wife and $1,0001 for
yourself.
'tau Tepidly calculate that your
wife cost you in the neighborhood of
'80,6'74,B5 and the 'gpt erninent allows
you $1,000. What does thegovern-'
nient know about married life ?
• You refer constantly to the in•-
gtruction ballot. You .stick your,
fountain nen in your mouth and
Iight it by mistake for a cigar. It
1 . ' doesn't draw well, but you don't' no-
tice it until somebody in your office
calls up the hoard of health.
Ah, here you go. • at last. One
blonde wife, five nhildren, mother-ing'
law, sedan car. 1f the wife liar been.;
a blonde all the year you can deduct
@1,000. Three el the children are,
going' to school. Very good.
In that ' case, fialring this com-
bination as it stands you take your
grandfather's age at his death, mill-
'tiply it by 6°/a, subtract your auto-
mobile license number, divide lis 111e
number of lodges yea belong to, acid
yeah club ihtcsi subtract your tele-
phone iinlnbei, multiply by the men
-
her of electric lights in your house,
subtract your best, golf ecoere, add
your life il1Glirance premium, divide
by. ,your tliest measurement, ed.' the
surtax and subtract your luxury tax.
That gives you the result.
Yon show the :result proudly Xi
the bookkeeper in Your ofliie and ho.
advises yeti to ebnselt an alienist. r
Yon hunt up an expert accountant
,. and he rows you have it all Tyrol's.
You hand $25 and tell Mins to infix,
the done. He labors over it far two
weeks and yon send n check fob'
$847,88 to the eovernlnent.
'65ix months later a pian from the
foe-len/1 ofilno rally on YOU Dna tells
von that you have it all worms. Ire
figures it rip for you ar'ain and ybri
still owe the g•overlfanent 858,67.
3.
A year later, another loan delis'
and tolls you von aro still alt wren}.;
and that you still nae, aceor+tlliig to
intensive audit at Ottawa, 632.5'.,
)1E8 :EgUIPPMENT POlii
I3I4GiNNPITS
(Experimental Farms Note)
Equipment does not make a bee-
keeper; but modern equipment le rue-
cessary to make beekeeping a success.
Unless the beginner has had some
previous experience in bee manage-
ment, he should -commence with nob
more than one or two colonies for-
nothing is snore' disheartening after
going into the business heavily, than
to lose a large propoitiolt'of the bees
through lack of experience.
As location and system} of 'manage-
ment have a bearing on the equip-
ment used, they should be decided
uiion before purchasing supplies. A
study of the lee supply catalogues
will help the beginner to decide what
he needs.
Whether the production of comb or.
extracted honey is decided upon; the
supplies used should bo modern,
strongly built' and simple in ionstruc-
tion.
The hives used for the brood cham-
ber should ,not be smaller than the
ten frame •Langstroth or, 'better still,
the ten frame Jiinbo hive, which is
two inches deoperi For surplus honey
.he deep Longs -troth hive or shallow
„super may be used. At least 'three
deep supers or: five shallow supers
will be noeded,.foz each colony, Jumbo
hives for brood eisainberr with shal-
low supers for honey is a good coin
hination. If comb is being produced
section -supers' will be needed; ,four
supers to each colony One een ex-
cluderfor' each'eolony is also needed,•
and enough escape boards,and es-
capes for at least half the coonies.
Good straight combs are a valu-
able asset to the beekeeper, and •f
he beginner does. iot have any
he
f
should use full sheets foundation,'
u d
ation
both for his' hives and supers. Each
frame should be properly wired with
No, 28 frame wire before fitting in
the foundation. The wires are em-
bedded into the foundation' with a
spur orelectric enibedder. A good No.
1. size smoker.: bee veil and, hive tool
are.,also necessary for, handling the
Where extracted honey is being",
Produced a •small extractor is •nates
Bary A two -framed extractor ie
,suist'riot ten,•,,gr • fiftgen colgniee
butr v1jj, e; u, Itire;eg nut7sber la d J e yi
to.beitkellt it islljetter:;to &etentcleaatii
.a feeurrfroMeielleYelrei)11o' cnee 'net ,Tfa
Junibeelii'es,.ate'usedr the_ basketai of
the•. extractor•sheuld •be large enough
to Mallei=fxaitieetloi
;be thle slue I It:rua •
able ere on one'br ,two.
3 § aro k fox t e,beg' far 'o
•F..n'S; Tc rr.
ge1rr�hs honey ie ctaetetl byi eoll?!tg„r
bor,ingxiyl keel?n? ,t iixl-,:Inc0)311nl"r,i
:th.4tf'9t ,hgat t}>gcagging kn,Ife
advisableeenaltjeenghe ohea.,perr liliive>l,
calitbe obtained., The:. comb.t:honey,
produeerl-•howeves, will not need this
equipment r '• •
FDP 'extrac3tln"g and„ letorage,,
honey a,,sogm ox'sm llibuilding syiil
betlet:epsorry itdr,11}s i, ho7t'6ver , must•
be eleadeepee prggfe es the beekeeper
might :1?; +$ sez2otfs trouble fain rob
bets;>x
Man ,.the buildinj :so •that it
will be 1ag� enough for future neede.
•'Rlte beginner should not•be•tempt
ed to 3uichase_ odd• sized' heves or un
necessary` equipment because
hceap. Buy tinlx eellet is 'needed and
after the first outlay make' the bees'
pay their way • •
C. 13. COOD1RHAM,
• -Dominion Apiarist.
WbNIl1;Rl 1JT _ VALUE FOR $2.0O
it 's a soutde of constant wonder,'
to publishers the _world ove} how T+he
Family,Herald and Weekly Star of,
Montreal can be printed and mailed,
to any part of Canada for the small,,
subscription price of 'two donate a
year
Some other papers May, quote a
lower subscription price but they do
not contain one-fifth, nor in many'
cases not even one-tenth of the read-
ing matter published each week; by
The Family Herald and Weekly. Star.
People everywhere are new selecting
their reading mateeial with greater
discrimination than in the Past. In -
steed of
n-steAd-of being loaded with a lot of
second rate papers and magazines,
they are now saving money by dis-
carding the chaff and subscribing to„
the Family Hetald and Vii eekly Star
of• Montreal -the one big . all-round
;journal that provides 1n its Seventy-
two. pages',every week an ample vol-
ume and variety of reading to sat-
'isfy every member of the'family.
In addition to being the best in -
,formed, mast : practical and helpful
paper for farmers The Family Her-
ald and Weekly; •Star provides :the
alroi't , cone. stories best of soiisl one
plebe departments for womee \ and
young folks, powerful editorials on
the most important topics of tbo,tiay,
a complete weekly digest of world
news, ;1n .fact ,{ veritable: library of.
information, entertainment and in-
spiration On account of its clean,
wholesome and helpful character„i'ts
pheitofnenal value anti'' powerful ' fru
fiuence for good, itis not too much to
say the The T' issily Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal should be in
every, : Canadian home.
xa'z1k, alt TolAvnall'Op
The eeport•of S. S. No; 5 for the
month of i"obrtsary, Names eae in
order of merit:
Jr,..4thc Ti. Snell, H. Snell, 13. Red-
ford, D. Snell. B. Nott and H. 'Voll-
den.
Sr. 816: I. Carter, W. Stevens,
1. Vodden.
Jr. 3rdc Grant Snell, M. "Vodden,
Cr. ,Snell.
Sr. 2ricit 112. Radford.
2n1C. Radford, G. Radford,
and J. Stevans.
Sr. 1st; d'. 'Carter, 7. Nett. It.
Appleby, 0, Lyon, It. 'Vodden, 1;.
Tlso,npsoti
,Tr. 1st; 11. H'oggatt,,I;;' Snell.
Sr. Primer, L. Adam.
37 Cornish, "Teacher.
Seaforth Collegiate as, being sopa
plied by students. As selene(' teacltars
during this term, They lia'va enigeged
a sdlenco master to conte: after' the
au omot vacation.
10 ii a an, : yea
! i'aelall +u,� Ilii IIIIIIII,,,,/'�.
v10T011
),Durlttg t4 trip' heroes 1 anada last summer; gleet.
bers of the Montreal Board, of Trade gained many
new and striking' impressions of their own country.
They expressed varying views on these; discussed,
criticized, or commended them. These exchanges be-
gan to crystalline into a dominant but unspoken
.thought in every heart. Mall?'It/was given voice
in the words: +!!•here is' no East, and no West:
THERE, IS JUST 'CANADA.” '
It is not merely a bit of fine phrasing. The senti-
ment has any appeal to every ono ;who has caught a
vision of what Canada is to bo. Before the splendor
of that vision selfish local interests wither and clic.
and provincialism fades Into nothingness. What is
of benefit to the farmer of the West or the 'fisherman
on the Atlantic coast, should he a matter of concern
to every citizen of the Dominion. "There is no East,
and, no West:. THERE IS JUST CANADA;"
in the roll of centuries since the world began, tiie
history of Canada occupies but a modest measure,
Within, the memory otpeople still in the vigor of life,
newet
ara sot this country have been opened to settle-
ment, as
ettta-ment,'as large as; some countries in Europe; vast re-
sources of timber ;and mineral lands have been re-
vealed, •n
1 d, a dgreat water powers have beep 'harnessed
to do the will n The 1 of ma T e ones.,unexplored and the
lona'iltnknewn have been •,united, until this Empire
within an Empire begins to know itself as a land of
possihiilties beyond the dreams of ail the pioneers
who laid its foundation in faith land' hope_'."There is
no East;_and no Weat: THERE IS JUST CANADA."
minx
Most potent of all tbe-factors in awahenins' Cane&
dans to the truth about their own country' has been
the railway. :Its slender ropes of steel are every..
where harbingers of still greater days to come. Croce.;,
ing the wide-fii{ng prairles; 'spanning r'vore, passant,...
by means oftunnels, through the ;mountains than
barred the progress' of man in days gone, by;i'or wan",
dering through the meadows and orchards of the
earlier settled: portions of the country, the;✓ are ea
visible, embodiment of the sentiment, "'There ie' len
East and no West: THERE IS .111ST Cklv"r'IDA."
The railway has made,it poseible foo i>3reasina
thousands of Canadians to widen' their oducatirrl by
travel in•their own country. And their osrtt Cnv*teeon '\
has.a Railways
,.
National ani
played amazi a„ li.ir fn bars,
education of its owners. Since its'humble tic ;inn° lea•. •.
in Confederation days, it has expanded bite
est r itway system ohis continent. Its tonv'
x n
to the development 1
o ment of Canada inthe past tweir.
:
-
ahle; its Part in the progress of the future
measured by the mind of man. More thee'
else in the Dominion to -day it erephaefsee t., y is
of the words."'Thera ' no East, and no t o.t:., , 1
IS JUST CANADA.' ^
MUST HAVE BEEN SPOILING' cussion touched a personal plane,
and the the fur .began to show a
ruffled appeaarnee, metaphorically
speaking. Reason was cast out of
the ring. Taunts, jibes and, insult's
were indulged until one debater re-
sorting to the force of muscular .ar
gument, swatted his opponent in the
face The latter without hesitation
accepted the challenge to arms, and
although be is reported•,to have come
out, of the fray with a. black spot
showing beneath an optical arifice, he
succeeded In landing • his challenger
a chuck under the chin that prostated
him on the floor and ended the scrap,
but left the question of the hour un-
settled. ,After this belligerent demon-
stration of fraternal fellowship the;,
questioner may decide to use his own
judgment in the matter or join a box-
ing club out of pure desperation, and
learn how to use his dukes graeofully -
and effectively. If he is infestedby
the •,'enthusiasm of these opposing
Ahy,plpions: what, else. would .its. do?.. _3..
FOR ,A FIGHT
There is undoubtedly.. a great deal
rad tr4h in the wise old saying that
a : quiet. answer turneth away wrath.
The other day in Paisley 'there arose
an instance in which a quiet ;ques-
tion aroused wrath. Whether a new
;proverb will be established from this
occurrence and placed on the annals
for 'Future generations to quote, is
ClueatPii, ,heivever,:that Shay''. bo
leafely answered in the negative. The
little incident riled up.; the atmos-
,phere ,of the south and more than
anything that has happened in a good
many moons.'' A young man enquir-
ed quite si2leerely of two men, both
of whom are much his senior. as to
whether it would be ,best for' him to
one or other of two of the lead
ing fraternal"soeleties-Whicii.`liav"d a
large membership in this town.
Tlieretjpon the two referred to un-
dertook the-relucidatio'n of the .tenets
of the orders.. 0, . upholding the ad- Mr. 3. R. MeNab, who has been a
vantages of one and P. doing the
same lir 'behalf of the other.;: This resident of Dungannon for many
rwas perfectly ieorder', until the dis- years goes to Lucknow to take 'the Sold by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, OW'
;., tet,ic, . _.-..•_
management of a branch of IWO&
woods' which is 'beingopened titer's,,
—Paisley Advocate.
•
IBR,ioliSNESS—ttlCiC 111EADACHM 1
call for ort lt+R Tablet. le vesatetde
Oradea) to .tone. sod etrenethea.
015 craans of dlgestIoo and olimy..
fat3oa. Isproves As'ratbtee Roiieeee_
Get t e . ?lied oreveri
Your
Drage'
f
y �R T66LET$ I`R Yr
74' ti t ' "Bpk^ t
1�ern
f 2j Tgple'4;:t
j '4,4 Q
Fl
ZI�
Chaps off Odd``
fR JUNIOR S--4tttfo I+RR.af
One-third the regular dose., Meda
of same ingredients, thentcandy
coated. For children and adttlte.
,►�IIfllliliflillllllillllnlll��''PI
iiiuiiuiiiii�Iui�lilulullul►►INIIIiiIiIIiIIlI1111111iiiiIIINIIflllllllllllflllllll;��l ir
,7 iiiii��l ILII +�!���lilll' , ,�uull�- : Iliiii�lul ,i
�i��l�llll Il� ►� ��I
I
I
i
11 I
�iIII
f
I I
i
I
• 1b0111.,„„,;; i�III,; . W
i'llll�ll
Fd
BUY NOW ATN,-
2:A ECERTAIN
YOU GET A CAP
Atil THES'cr.PRICES
Rmt bout $405
Touring $445
Coupe $6,.75
SeQro}:ll 5785
85
Chassils tY,345.
roe roa0.eMt,eovT,rnyytsc'cres
51/5)110 M.0 CLC115lr Clalrr1(0
SVANDAIM CSUIFMCNT. UN
"+Ca.r'1' a 11501
. .,
.1)
'HEN ' warm sunshine and
blossom -scented ' breezes in-
vite you to vier Nature
garbed in her Sprang attire -When
wonderful roads coax you on arid on,
,over hill and thrush the : green .
valleys where the silvery sti ea n in-
vites you to stop and try your : luau
with the big -mouth bass or speckled
• trout then you will want your
Ford Car.
Every spring the Ford Car carries
millions of folds into the great out-
doors, adding years and health to a
nation's people.
Join this great, happy,health-
loving throng of out -door eanthui i-
asts.
The extremely low price of Forced
Cara this Spring offers you an added
inducement. ,
Buy now while the price is down.
Youcan secure terms from your
dealer.
HANLEY:ROTHERS
PHONE 156 CLINTON, ONT.
COMPANY 01r CANADA, it../MYTED, FORD, ONTARIO,
330
1'''1