The Clinton News Record, 1923-8-9, Page 4W
Monarch
Glow "
r sweaters.
hall
�AAae to 0 p,'112.
noon during August
discontinued
Dl
'No loss of -flavor,
e to clean, Ask for"
oats of pearly grey�enamel'Y
three coats, light lyl_ue anal<
,tat Ware, three coats, pure
Blueedging .
dC{S Ce. of Canada s
Limited
' Winnipeg
r Calgary,:.'
1st
cOssaR
II I7R1i,; COMPANY
t WI%INS & 3IILLELL "•
ears'Ford
passed
test re-
ve heir
and car is
a of this.
ice lower
e.
the Thrift
5e.
r,tl• e8.
Oflla
cn ADA, LSMMTCD
Into 5323
Mete
MirtraGtV
iExperimeutal Perms Note)
Sheep, more than any other class
of fern) animals; are benefited by fre-
quent changes of pasture. When
kept on one pasture contiuuous:y they
graze certain portions very elosely;
but the 'parts grazed should have a
chance to 'recover. The sam`s' amount
of pasture will alive raxuch better re-
sults when divided into two or ntoa'e
fields; and grazed bltcrnately.
Quick, uninterrupted growth I: am
birth to marketing' Ss abeolutely ne-
eessair+y for well finished profitable
lambs. l3reedingg stock, 'whether ' ewes
or ram lambs, should be kept grow-
ing, While the pastures are good
and the ewes are milking well the
lambs may thrive without any other
food, although larger gains are now -
sible when grain is fed. .Grain never
gives' such returns as .when fed to
young growing animals. In the lat-
ter Part of July, However the pas-
tures lose their early: palatability and
the ewes begin to dry up. unless
there is abundant range at this,tinne
there is danger of the lambs' being
under -nourished.. , Green feed in the'
form of pasture or as a soiling crop,
and grain will give good returns if
fed at this time. Owing to labor post
pasturing is the only practical way
to feed clover :aftermath. Oats and
Peas or rape make excellent summer
pasture. While rape 'is good feed,.
sheep should not be 'closely confined
on rape alone ibut show-ld have the run
of a grass pasture. A. ideal arrange
,went s to have the rape field adjacent
to some pasture, and arrange the gate
so that the lambs ,can go from the
rape -to -the pasture at wil. If grain
is fed 'before the lambs aye weaned it
Should be .fed in a lamb creep. This
creep should be constructed so that
the lambs can enter; but the mothers
are prevented owing to the limited
size of - the opening. Grain fed' to
the lambs will givebetter results
than if fed to the entire flock,
March aiid April lambs should ,be
weandd and .put on fresh. nutritive
pasture early in August.: When the
lambs are weaned early and put on
clean ;ground it lessens the danger of
their becoming infested 'with intetpial
parasites. ,' At this time the ram
,lambs' should be separated from the
ewe lambs and wethers. All t'uncas-
trated male lambs not intended . for
breeding purposes should he disposed
of at Once., After August, bucks de,
velope an odor and strong taste. This
spoils the appetite for lamb, and de-
creases consumption. As a result
the market; becomes glutted and the,
,prices, fall. , This can ilie avoided ,by
castrating all market ram lambs` in
the spring or by selling the buck's ear-
ly in .•the -summer, Theram lambs
intended for breeding purposes should'
be put' on a`:E:esle `separate pasture,,
eitheij Clover aftermth, oats and peas
' ot,`.rape, and .given one half pound of
graip,'per day. - Therewe lambsand
w;ethers may be given the sante treat-
ment:
'At .the Fredericton Station it ha's
been'+found practical • to wean_; Iambs
as ,elr1y as July 15, by putting , the
Iannb°$ on rape with aceess.to- the ,pas-
ture.' On July 15, 1922, a mixed lot
of ;Sh'ropshire and Cheviot Iambs were •
end and put on rape. These Iambs
idzade an average daily gain of .407,
pounds for'+the next thirty days, as
,gempitred with average daily gainsof
.240 pounds made by'a lot of lambs
of similar 'lar character which' were ;left
at pasture with their : dams. The
ladi)ti's
on pasture with, dams were
• ybeaned on August, 14, and given the
sameltreatmen as the lambs weaned
on July 15, Ina.;thirty-one day
periolll"beginning Aug[tst 14 the ea$iy
weanedewe lambs and"wetheis,gained
an average of .373 pounds per day_as
compared with average .daily gains
of .241 pounds made' by the lambs
weaned do August 14, In all calces,
.the early weaned. Jamba made the
duost, satisfactory gall's., Owing, to
the lgnger rest the darns of the early
weaned lhmbs were -in better shape
for the fall breeding season.
JOHN MACKIJNZIE, Assistant to
Superintendent, Experimental Station,
Fredericton, N.B.
W13 SIIOULD. BE MORE MODEST
The 1iamilton man was spealcinge
"I 'de not believe in all 'this `boost
business'," he said, "There is too
much brag about it. Especially I' de
not believe in running down other
cities, other pants of the country," It
is making claims to excellence that
do not need to be made, and failure
to recognize which is the country's
loss not. ours. We should not do it.
It is not modest and is likely to a-
rouse jealousy But I Will say this
much ;for Hamilton. Whercever you
'go from here it is worse."
Ctiattok
9,�(4'S
50,000 IIARYRSTE11S WANTVD
More harvesters than ever will be
heeded' this year, in Western Canada,'
ou account (if the`bunipei' crop. Special
trains will be run by :the • Canadian
Pacific Railway, which is advertising
the usual low rate of $15 to Winni-
peg', plus a half -cent per mile beyond
to destination in Manitivba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, Returning fare
will he $2.5 Winnipeg, ,plus half
acent per mile from starting point.
Going dates are August 13, 15, 22 and
24, •aecerding i'o .the territory in 'On-
tario, On the lunch ears food and
refreshments may be obtained at rdn•'
senabie prices; ,Special ears will be
provided for ladies, ; cliilGiiren (frill
fare) and their esceets. , First spo.
cial train will leave Toronto on eaeli
date at 10 amt„ and last • special • at
10.30 p.m., on each date,
Full information may be secured
from any 'Canadian Pacific ticket
Co . nto ;News
A very sad fatality of the past week
was the sudden death in Seaiforth last
Wednesday o£ Aldeen Dungey. She
had been 'ill for some time past with.
heart trouble, lbet. was so far\reeover
ell that she -Was a:llotved to attend a
picnic at Bayfield on Wednesday af.
ternoon, Shortly 'before retiring she
was seized with violent heart spasms
and died the following morning. Al-
deer was just eighteen, a very popu-
lar girt and a favorite with everyone.
Mr. ,and Mrs, Dungey have the sin-
cere sympathy of the entire neighbor-
hood,
MUSKOK.A LAKES
Already vaeationists are tiff to the
land of gleaming lakes—Muskoka., the
cvcr -beautiful with it cool green for-
ests, sparkling lakes- and shadowy,
winding rivers.
This sunnier wonderland is famous
the entire continet over and year
after year: the tired, city dweller,€rolt
all .parts of : Cali da and the United
States come to itand find healthy re-;
creation and enjoyment. It is so,.
close to the commercial 'centres that
even those with the briefest vacation
time at their dispasalmay enjoy its
delights.. '
A fleet', of eight modern ateaanors'
offers glorious water trips - to all
points oh`Lakest"Rosse'au, Muskelta
andJoseph.,, There is every oppor-
tunity for motor -boating, and the ca_
nee' trips` are inexhaustible. The
bathing and fishin; is unexcelled and
there is hotel accommodation to suit
every taste and every purse.
There is the gdy:"fashionable hotel,
with its golf -course, tennis, bowling,'
glorious week-eud,•,dances, regattas,
just.the place for those Who need
',livening -UP a ,bit, While' for thosewho
=a`re tired, of :the social: whirbthere is. -
the quieter hotel and '.boarding=house
offering'. just as enticing out -door
sports,, butwherel,tyou may live as
quietly as you pease..
Canadian National Railways make
`direct co'nnectio4 ;;with th$ - lake
steamers at Muskoka. Wharf,' Bala.
Park and Lake Josepls stations:
, Asir any i? -edge t, £or •,khterature and
infor`matlon: <i August h
HAY FEVs R
Summer,.:Asthtna
-,:Will spoii:,your . snipncer and maks
your company distressing to your
.friends tilsless you get.rdlief,.
Get a box of RAZ -MAH today. Most
people feel better from the -first dose.
Your druggist will refund your money
if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab-
selutelyharmless t Generous `sample-
fbr 4c' in' "stamp0s Templetons, To..
ronte Rig
' RAZ_. M A H
Sold : by .3.,.E..,Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
'L\1LURSDA1, A17tYt7S7' f1thJ [023
ur Provinces by ' t
e
ea
Pew countries in the world
offer a greater variety of scenery
or,.better travelling facilities -than
the Dominion of Canada, Cana-
dians, if for no ether reason than
the improvement of their general
education, should, see 'and know
Canada first, white the globe-
trotter will also •find-nrucli to in-
terest him. Varied and easily ac-
cessible are the diversions for the
shmmer tourist in the Mai•itiine
Provinces: New Brunswick, :.nova
Scotia and Prince Erjwai-d .island,
Here one gets the salt tang of the
sea as well as the ozone 'of ,moun
tains, moor and lake. The climate
is ideal. Every` opportunity •for
boating, bathing and fishing is:
afforded, Golf .is a .popular sport'
and good hotel accommodation ' is
plentiful,
The > rugged ' south shore of
Nova Scotia offers a choice he-
&ween fashionable sea -side resorts
and quiet. little ;fishing' villages.
The Bras "d'Or Lalces . of Cape
Breton•are almost an exact replica
of the famous English Lake Dis-
trict.
Prince; Edward Island is an
idyllic garden where the "best, of.
surf bathing, boating and fishing
are ,avahable, New Brunswick
forests are,011ed with game, her
rivers teem with fish, and delight-,
'fel summering` spots ,line Fundy's
shore and' the Baie . de Clialeur.
Canadian National ,RatLways op- ,'
crate a .network of lines. serving
the 'choicest parts of these: Mari-
time Provinces:
0"MCAT
NI. miid,`vegttablo Tenattvo to
relieve Conetiphtton and Sli[
auenoes and keep the digestive dad,'
eliminative functions normal
.oma 7Jsedfor mer
224155. / rFo- ... oydars
a, T
-YAB
�earc>v43
3 � ka aQs
Chips off he okrittide
t
M JUNIORSS-
Little, Me
Otfc•third the rage -
ler dote. Idede of
o a at a indradionto,
then candy coated.
Par children' and aduita.
RIPE,
iaati59.
"Fare Retuznitig --$2Il;frrnt t iBt'liPEL. '
teat per miie stafiiiag Mal to
TE/3iflrl"4'SRY
a Ontario. Sinit6'a Crane to and including'.Coimnto ea X,ekq Ontario Shore X.Ina
eloclocete,bore, Lino.
Kingetoe to ttoafretk Junction, intimater,. . .
oat Toronta•SudbU p dfiroet linen
s 15ranoel to Porkittlai,liealtan.i litakkctroh, to neheioeteom leetative,
es Smith and Went of Toronto to std iaclbalss Hamilton and Wlodeor. Ont.
dt1 oweti Sound, Walkerton, Ohm M mile vtioitwa tc, .doral. etowts 0odctkb,
Pbttatiters11 slut Se. 2komas
ate Td*S Wand North td netted, feett
kliI s mom incus
c.i end ltatreshmssti st riwiiee
rtIrdrOlti
JA(BCYi{YtxliYh M �+1'•k terra
"'2.
Sold 'b
J. E. Rovey, Clinton, Ont.
TRAIN SERVICE. TO T0130NT0
Daily Except Sixuday.
Lve Goderich , . 6,00 am. 2.20 p.m.
Lve 'Clinton .... 6.25 min. 2152 pan.
Lve Seaforth 0.41 am. 3.12
LVO Mitchell' ',. "/,04 a.m. 3.42 pun.
Arr Stratford .. 7.80 a.m. 4.10 pan.
Art Nitehen ae, .. 8.20 amt. 5,20 p,m.
Art Guelph .. , 8,45 min. 5,50 p.m..
A: r 'Toronto ... 10.10 a.m. 7.40 p,m,
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6,50 a.m ; 12.55 pait
and 6.10 p,m.
Parlor Cato 'ear Goderich to To,
rent Oh morning train} and Toronto
to Coderich G„LO mm. train;
Parlor Buret. car Stratford to To -
redo on afternoon thein
0.E, Horning, ,11 P A , G T,Y[. System
Johli tnnnsfor,l & , Sue, Shonie`,65r
t ptown Agentn,
�COUllf3
UNITED CREDITORS' ASS('C'IIATI,ON
,As is ante offer the following Judgements, Notesand Accounts ,'for ,sale ''tothe highest ,bidder reserving'• the'
right to reject any or all ibids, Debtors will be allowed ten days in which to bid in their accounts.
Armstrong, W,3 429 Dougall; Windsor Judg.$15.80 Muratsky, E. ..35 Park st., Kitchener, Acct.. , 8i50
Carr, Herbert , .Schomberg, Subscription,., 18.75 Mettler, Kral 0 Caroline st Stratford, Acct.., 6,20
Fortner; J.. Kitchener, •.Account 21.78, Ober, J R. R. No. 3, ',Kitchener,. ' Paint, 9.75
'Hoch, Wm , . Kitchener- . .. Gas, :Oven, 5.50 Poll, Milton 48 St 7George at , Kitchener
Haines, Win, Lambton Mills ..Clothing ,i$'.00 Chiropractic Adz, and Int °16.24
Inder, W.- .. Maple st,, Preston ..Account : 8.55 Pannab{�her $. .T , 11 Maurice 'st;r', tcki ; Md. 10.87
Johnston, Mrs. Percy,.. Goderich,.. Dental7.00 Root, Mrs. 1;f; A., 522 Well., Preston,'Acet,,.. 3.50
Kay, Dave ....Goderich, , .Dental , 3.00, Sawyer, Mr:, .. utlington P O.; Groceries.'. 19.14
Kittle, Mrs. I -I. 561 Guelph st„ Preston, At.., 10.68 Stone, ` James,.... 'Petrolia ., . • Acct.,,';..'.: 3.60
Martin, Mrs. Beatrice, ,Tottenham,, ,Clothing 5.50 Sci\ward, Mrs. A. 109 Elgin, hitchner :Aeet., 7.50
McDonald, Mrs. John, Elgin'Av., Goderich, Den. 8.00 ;. Sims, .Ernest 289 We Mill ,st., Brant., Mdse,, -12.50:
May, Mrs. Jas:, Mill se.,'Orangeville, Mdse, . 24.60 . Webb, ,Fred, .... Norwood ....Aeet., „ .,.$55.55
McCinre, Geo., 216 Church st„ Weston, feed i '. 6 65., : Watson; Liddie, 995 Harnilton, Preston, MVIdse., ' 8.50
Murray, G. A., R. R. 4, .Milton,.. Mdse., 127.84'' Whitelaw, Alex.; '...,Preston, ; ; . Aeot;t .... 12.50
All above accounts are legally,negotia'bie and will not be advertised 'further,,upon settlementof same.
Unted Creditors Association will receive written bids for the above, named accounts. Theseaccounts are
guaranteed (by creditors) undisputed, correct and just Creditor's do not guarantee ,claims subject to statu-
tory
tatu tory or technical .defences of laws' of, limitations.
Alt eommunicakions should be addressed to United Creditors Association, Room 209,--116 Yonge se.,:
Toronto, Ontario. "
ARE YOU AN HONEST MAN
If through sickness," unemployment or other unfortunate circumstances you, are unable to pay ac-:.
counts: you owe any el our members. Show; that. you are honest, -by seeing your oredi�tor at once and explain
the circumstances. Make even a small cash payment and a definite; ,promise to pay the balance later. Also
show
your appreciation by giving your creditor all the cash business you can give him. Always' remember
yotir Creditor when credit was extended acted as your "Banker " Why 2,. Because he let you have goods
which lie had to 1pay for.
Weare collecting an average of 80 per cent. of the accounts held as dead wood on the books of our
clients. •
INSURE ALL YOUR ACCOUNTS 7
The United !Creditors' Association representative will gladly explain aII features of insuring your nom-
inal loss and'our guaranteed collection of all your bad accot nts—howver bad they inay be. .
USE
Col( nisi $Ieepilig Cars
iA,vi UNION STATI'Oili, TORONTO
.
AND
U LU WEST
AUGUST 15th
Lunch Counter Cars
12.30 � X10.50 pure.