HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-8-16, Page 3COO EWrS
T'ORE NEWS
New Stock of Monarch,'
" gyptiau Glow"
a
ver3Lpop far for sweaters,
35c per .hall
Store hours, 8 a.m, to 6 p.m.
Closed Wed:`esday afternoon: during, August
Telegraph agency discontinued
oa avnt— -
COOPER
C:LINToN
amorneascoMea ser --
TORONTO -; •
At-tp 25th—SEPT. 8th
The Show Window of Nations
Estimated attendance,, 1923, 45th Consecutive year,
1,500,000
Programme without precedent in its variety, and extent
Scores of new features and all of the old that kavel`re-'
tainedpublic favor
G'-ORGEOUS" CLEOPATRA SPECTACLE
Crownii5g triumph in the production of super -pageants
1500 Perforzners
3OI-IN. G. KENT. I1Ianaeing Director ROBERT MILLER, President
ssessessmses
EATMOBE OME GROWN
We Import 'foo Mogli Foreign
Agricultural Products.
Clanadinns ose a Good Deal of Dn-
ported Fruit, Vegetables and
Crain—'1'helr Vttine P:stimateti at
Nearly $100,000,000 -,-:rho Mys-
tery of Nitrogen—No 1-lcohol in
Silage Milk.
tContrlbutod by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Aro Canadian tamers getting the
ftt11 advantage of their bouts market?
A study of tho import figures for the
fiscal- year ending March, 3,13t• last
reveals the amazing extent to which
the food stuffs we most pride oui•-
,soivos in producing are llnperted for
consumption in Canada.
Take'fruits for, instance. -0f apples
We inil)orted 165•,91. barrels worth
$778,819. They weren't all early
apples either, Sur .30,928 barrels were
meow. camessotteret
The_ Firemen's Convention in Burl-:
ing ton decided unanimously to hold.
their . next convention in'Seaforta.
This -will mean a combined Old Boys'
Reunion .and Firemen's Convention in
1924.
'On fMonday,'the Seaforth fire
alarm brought out the brigade. The
fire however,
sung to
be a barn
. , was £
on the property of 1VIr. P..1VIcIvor, in
EgmondVille, and .a considerable dis-
tance outside the;. town limits. So
,that a line of hose could not,be run.
The firemen, however, used their
chemical outfit, to good advantage,
saving several h0ilses in the'iinined-
ette neighborhood, which caught fire ling was spent.:
'several times from the . flying umbels
and intense heat. The fire in' the
barn, which' was a'good sized frame
one,, lied gained such headway before
being discovered that :it could not be
checked, and it was atotal loss.
30n Sunday: last Mrs. Mary Anne
O'Brien, of Hay, who was celebrating
her 94th birthday,had a-do1
i
htlil
surprise when he blether from • 'om Sarnia
several nieces and relatives dropped
inon her and held to sort of family
reunion.,Althopgh suffering from the
effects of .a'Tall she received some
time age Mrs. O'Brien is very bright,
and cleerful'and a very 'happy'even-
brought in during March. During tho.
year we'imported:' Berries,' 0114,-
892; cherries, $83,349; cranberries,
$21'2,894 grapes, 9601,443 peaclies,
$303,312; peal's, 0506,720 'plums,
$303,495, and strawberries, $785,-
'150; a total of $3,907,083. Add to
this 81,786,522 for dried apples, apri-
cotS, peaches, plums and prunes, and
$492,828 for canned peaches Jellies
and jams and imported fruits and
fruit juices being $20,409,235, be-
sides an•iteln of $3,728,475 for nuts.
'Much ofr"this was, of courser for sub-
tropical fruits; but some,, of these
night be substituted, to our financial
and gustatory advantage, by home
grown products. For ties and,fe0
might eat snore roast app
er oranges. While dealing with Mat-
ters horticultural a bill for 01,064,-
311 'for plants, shrubs, trees and
vines might be mentioned:
Coning 10 Vegetables, our total bill
for the fresh, article was -$3,575,07.0,
of which cabbage accounted' Tor
$187;689, onions for $487,009, pota-
toes for $537,291 and tomatoes for
$955,941, a total 'for these four >com-
monly ,grown articles of $2,177,990.
93, canned vegetables we tinported
$6.26,210 worth; 'of ,sauces, catsups.
and pickles, $518,66(,...1' Our total gout -
lay for vegetables a4-' vegetable pro-
ducts reached the considerable sum
of nearly $5,000,000.
We have a great 'dairying country
in Canada, yet we purchased abroad
during the year $1,844,212 worth of
milk and ltd products. This included.
01,349;819 for 3,76'7,573 lbs. of but-
ter, 0327,022 for 916,517 lbs. of
cheese, $46,387 for condensed milk,
$92,710 ,for casein,. and even $28,274
for. sweet milk and cream. Our but-,
ter importations were supplemented
by 1,165•,4.40` lbs, of imported oleo-
'margarine.
Our foreign grain bill amounted to
$11,2'75,682, though' this Included
07,695,280 for feed cormand
$2;020,596 for rice, of which 18,000,-
000
8,000,000 495. came'. from China. Milled
products, cost us. $685,895, and,pre-
pared an-
other
bakery R
p
fired foods and P
other $500,000.. et,
Ou total imports under the head
"Agricultural' .and 'Vegetable Pro-
ducts"Mainly Food" came to the
rather; startling total' of $108,701,-
762. We could' hardly be expected,
.however; to ,produce our own tea,
coffee' and spices, `though wo might
considerably reduce our sugar bill,
which now amounts to stpproximately
$40,000,900 a year, by growing more
beets.
' We also imported $20,935,298.
worth"
e
of alcoholic beveiag s,.w
hien
as we all know, are mostly derived
from the products of the. farm. It
may be, however, that some of our'
exported grains and fruits •returned
to ue in this highly manufactured
form.=R. D. Colquette,, Dept. of
Agiculturai` Economics, • 0. A. C.
Guelph.
Here, at last, is the Potato Pot in SMP Enam-
eled Ware. All up-to-date housewives are getting
thein. So handy, so easy to manage., „Note the
strainer spout for pouring off water. Note the
upright handle which locks the, pot cover; on when
straining.: insiet on SMP Enaineled Ware, smooth
as china, and as strong as steel, ;Just day
A -Handy -Pot
This splendid, pot
is invaluable for
boiling potatoes and
Can also be used for
cooking other vege-
tables, stewing meat,
etc. A very handy
SMPesamobiWARE
Three finishes: Petal,. Wase, two coats of pearl),
""'grey enamel inside. and out._ Rlamond Ware, three
coats, light tluo�. and. white outside. white lining.
Crystal Ware. three Coate, -pure white inside and
out, with Renal Blue edging.
"°SHEET TViETA!. PRODUCTS' Con=
Ww+oe?-
ntliPeG
EDMONTON VANcOTORONui
Van CAU3Arro •
S M P';IS SOLD IN CLINTON BY:
CLINTON HARDWARE AND FUR NITUJIE COMPANY.
& PERDUI8 H1'AWKINS & MILLER
SUTTER
AsmaiNewswearmrawommea
LONDON, ONTARIO.
eto
f.,
W
T► ... th -to 1 t 1923
Y
The "Po Popular Live Stock E3ihibition of Western Ontario'
P
40, 0 in Prizes ,. ttraction .
rl
THE NEW $160,000.00 MANTJFACTURDRS BUILDING
1'Iolding over Three 1I•niilred Exhibits. Colic and See Them
Wonderful Platform Attraetiotts,, Seo Programs,
111 SiC--FIRE W0P,$(S-4UN. Something Doting all the time
JOHNNY J..TONES SHOWS ON THE ,MIDWA-Y
Admission, y25c, all week. Chlidreb 15c,
Ir red on Monday September 1011
A11 Children, ,, , n
This will be a big year or the Exhibition. ENO/hody Come
All.Infoi;nntion from the Secretary
•J, ItSAIik11)1 If,S, President ' A. M. AUNT, Seerotar
Clinton
New+-Keo
4
\\116009 WINTER WHEAT
te, Rri;'Slw
Farmers May Try Free a Well
Tested 'Variety
7`he 0. it. C. Q. 104 Is a ('rave2C....
Success tither .Esperitnenta)
::'J'ests Sllggestep—All Material
Supplied • L tee of Charge --A
Chance for Enterprising' Farnlei's•
(Oontr(buted by Ontario Deportment of
A'geleultore, Toronto.)
The marltot value of the Wlntel
wheat of Ontario 'amounts to eve]
fifteen, million dollars annually. 'h
therefore, one of the Most import.
ant of the uaoiiey crops of the Pro'
vince. The acreage of winter wheal
during the past year bus been about
the same as the average annual
acreage for the past forty •years
There is not a county or. district in
Ontario in which winter wheat is not
grown, although in New Ontario the
average annual atnouni ienot more
than about .2,0,000 bushels, Owing tc
the comparative low ;price of winteI
wheat al present, strict attention
should be given to economic meth001
and to large yields,
0, A. No. 104 a Carefully Chosen
Cross.
The Dawson's Golden Chaff is still
Abe variety Most largely grown. ao-
acrding to the December ,Bulletin of
the Ontario Department of 'Agricul-.
tare. for 1922, With the object of
securing even a better variety, crosses
have been made at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College' between the Dew -
son's Golden Chaff and Some other
varieties, .such as, :Tasmania Red,
Crimean `Red, Turkey Red, Buda
P esth, Imperial Amber, and Bulgari
inn. A new variety has been origin-
ated at the College by crossing the•
Dawson's .Golden Chaff and .the Bul-
garian, and ''thie'in now known as the
0. A. 0. No. 104. .to both the Col-
lege -and the co-operative tests this
-new .variety has made an. excellent
record, surpassing the Dawson's
Golden Chaff in both yield and qual-
ity' of grain. ;It is awhite wheat, and
resembles the Bulgarian in possess-
ing'a white chaff and the Dawson's
Golden Chaff in a beardless head, It
is a vigorous grower, and has been
less subject to winter -killing than the
Dawson's. Golden Chaff.
The Value' of Using Good Seed.
It is also important to use seed of
high quality. The results of six
years' experiments ' at the College,
show'an average increase in yield of
grain per, acre of 6.8 bushels from
,large as compared with small seed,_
of 7.8:'bushels from plump as com-
pared with shrunken seed, and of
85.6 •busifels from sound as •coin -
pared with broken seed. Seed which
,was allowed to, become thoroughly
.ripened before it was -cut produced a
;greater yield of both grain and straw,
and a 'heavier weight et .grain per
measured bushel than that- produced
from what w t
n
e hichwascuata y one
of four earlier stages of maturity. In
each of two years when winter wheat
was sprout d In the fields, germina-
tion tests 08 the grain were made;
The'following results show: the aver-
age percentage '01 germination from.
each selection: Skinover germ,' un-
broken, 94; skin over germ, broken,'
76; sprouts one-quarter inch long,
80; and sprouts one inch 'Jong, 18.
Not only was the sprouted wheat low
in germination but the plants pro-
duced were very uneven fn size.
Red Wheats vs. the R d Varieties.
,' White`, wheats' as compared with
red wheats yield more grain per acre,
possess stronger straw, weigh a little
less per measured bushel, are slightly
softer in' the grain, are more useful
in the manufacture of - shredded
wlieat and of Pastry, and furnish a
eomewhat welsher four for bread pro-
-duction.
Winter' wheat which was grown on,
'clover sod yielded much better than
,that which was grown on timothy
sod, and that which -was grown on
land on which field pease wore used
as a green manure yielde0t 6.5"
bushels of wheat per acre more than
that grown on land en which buck-
wheat was used as a green manure.
Several Experimental Union Tests to
Choose Front.
In ,time for seeding this autumn,
material will be sent out
from the College to those farmers re-
siding in Ontario who 'Wish to con
duet experiments :upon their own
farms • through the, medium of the
10xperimental Union. The material
'will be .supplied; 'free. of charge, to
those, who wish to conduct the ex-
periments and report the results in
the earlyautumn of 1924. Any y On-
tarso farmer may apply for the ma-
terial for any one '03 the following
seven experiments.1) Three choice
inter
varietiestot.' 1
W �heat ucludin'
0. A, 0. No, ,104); (2) One variety
of Winter Rye' and one of. Winter'
Wheat; (8) Spring applications of
five Fertilizers with Winter. Wheat;
(4) Auttinn andSpriug applications
of Nitrate of Soda and Common Salt
with Winter Wheat; (5) Winter ne-
uter and Winter -Barley; (6) hairy
Vetobes and Winter ltye as fodder
crops; (7))Mixtures 03 Winter Rye
and Hairy Vetches for seed pro-
d
uctio,.
'Thens12o of each pintis to be sue
rod wide by two rods' long, Fertil-
izers Will be sent, by express for Ex.
pertinent No, 4 this Auttunn, and for
JIxeerinieet Nunmber•8 next Spring,
All seed will be sent by mail except
that for Number, 4 which will accouters
patty the fertilizers, The material
will be eons out in the order In which
the applications are re'ceivecl, and as
long as the supply lasts. ---0, A.
2avitz, 0. A: C., Guelph,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10%, 192$
W IL -WILD MINI AL.c LIFE ing
JASPER NATIONAL PARK
4..f'd ! Eur.•` ,.,ze 5$$' 90 . y "'3�. I I.... ern. • '. `� v . 'lp s. ,,. r
The Mystery of Nitrogen.
Since animal life must 'depend
upon plant lite for its support, we
must ,first learn how nitrogen gets
from the air'into the plant. Every
farm boy has seen the grain"' turn
'yellow at times in the- very early
spring and 'especially that whichtwas
growing in the dead furrows of the
fields. This occurs largely because
there isn't enough nitrogen in the
right form for the plants_ to get at
this time of the ,year. As a single
element - existing alone, neither ani-
mals nor the green plants can use
nitrogen, and yet the -air is, tnti.source
of the entire supply fpr all life.
- If we go bank into history. of 'RP-
roan agriculture, we hill land that
even the farmers 'et that'tiine know
snough to ; grow legumes. Even
though all of this was knowniv
Itas
not until 1887 that the reason for it
was discovered. Then it was that
the little swellings always found on
the roots of legumes were discovered
to contenoolintless numbers of min-
ute forms of lite, now: known as use-
terfa. Later it was learned that these
litle workers 'had a great deal to do
With keeping the soil in ht cohditlon
Cor the growing et crops, for they,
In their magic way ef'livtug, are cap-
able of taking the nitrogen oat of.
the'air thata8 in tun soil and making
It become a part elL.the bolt: coin-
0ouuds. in this way we have tete.
cheapest ,weans of keeping up the
nitrogen supply of the soli.—Board's
(Dairyman.' '
No Alcohol in Silage Milk,
Satisfactory evidence has been ad -
pillshow that by the leading of
peril pilage alcohol is ttansferreci to
th0; m11k, ,'White it is true' that silage
d(eu have traces ell alcoholin it, yet
L' Is altogether probable that the el-,
01ll31, as well as 1.110 acids of silage;
!ire completely burned up 10 the cote
.nd Bever ,passes even in minute
races into the milk.
The poultry hoose should be built
e IoW as possible without danger of
g
cigaihst the, Ceiling. he attendants bulnping their heads '
. A low house is
Pore easily warmed than a ,high one.
ttincardine elosod 'their, celebration
with $1300 in the treasury.
Mr. T. TO, Ilays, for 23 years an
efficient secretary -treasurer of the Mo.:
Ililiop Mutual Insurance Conlpult7',
has handed in Itis resignation to the
Company. Mr. Heys will be great -
11/ 'missed by tile' executive of the Co"
mew, who, through long association
had 201110 'to deptlid upon him $0
totYrh.
st
Famous for its Over-fasetnating
natural beauty, Jasper National
Park has other claims to distinc-
tion. It is the largest, wild animal
sanctuary in the world. .'It is
marvellously)rich:in plant life„its
streams and ;takes abound .in fish,
and a great variety of
birds are
found' there. The grandeur r is
of i
'enoastains--there are over 100
lofty peaks in its area=the. sheen
of its glaciers, the glory of -its
woodlands,; and' its valleys, ,the
Mashing brightness .of its waters,
• atiiyefombine to allurement>of eye
and mind, lot found elsewhere la
-Canada.
Ari the main animal families of
this country are found in'Jasper
National Park, The list of them
reads like' a 'mites of ;a -work on
imitate, history. There are the
Big Morn Mountain Sheep, Mona-
*aia :Goats. ' Wolves (black ' and
trey), Coyotes, Fortes, Mule Deer,
Stodae )Caribou, Elk, Lynx, ” Cou-
Eare- ori as many call then(
lt0 nista Lions,—Beaver, • -Mar-
Mots, Musk -Rats, .Squirrels,; Itab-
bits, Porcupines, Weasels, Hr -
mime, Minks, Martens, Fishers,.
Otter's, and . Grizzly, Black, , and
'Cinnamon ' Bears.
Some of these have grown se-
hustomed to mankind and accept
its presence without fear. Hence
b brown,
'lack and b w .
or cinnamon
bear,
s do not
hesitate to come
near the lodge and the camps in
search, of dainties which add to
the variety of the diet•nature pro-
vides for then,,- Deer, Elk, Beaver,
Rabbits and ,Porcupines .are also
frequent visitors to points where
they -are readily observable, or
arepermanent residents in places
easily reached by those. who do
not care: about hunting, but are
Yet interested in animal life.'; .' S
With al1'thts prodigality of wild
animal life, it is assuring to know
that no pasonous anakes or rea-
lties have even bees( found within
Jasper Park, and that the greater
Part of the aiea fs.alinest entirely
free f rom _ td0agattos;,.sa cl a, insect
The bird lite of Taaper, 2 ational
pe
Park is ,another 'attraction tha
every visitor appreciates. e Nodes
than seventy different species o
birds have so far been recogniz
Outside of the Park eonfin
there is plenty of - bunting ,fe
those to whom the chase -is as the
wine of life. There are
trails to the areas where big gam
Lens w
h
abounds,
the .pun
and
have atf
'. killing" may y
:scorn g
Y
the thrills and excitement they d
sire. Experienced guides • are;
ways' evatlable for hunting
exploring, parties, or', for o'th
who 'simply t desire to wand
leisurely through a newer -ending 1
succession of scenic beauties.
With its maiesttc rnountainii
Mount Edith' Cavelt•: being Corti
highest (11,033 feet) its nnmes,;
oua -glaciers, its • beautiful!
stretches 'of, woodland., valley
streams and lakes, and Its unriva3
led wtid animal life,; Jasper •
Donal; Park is an alluring par -aspect
alike 'for the seeker for ;health,
the searcher for.recreation,-the
angler or the hunter of big game.
MM; ••• --
•
News
Nathaniel Fitzsimons of Kincardine
rode into a herd of sixteen cows and
disabled his car. The car is badly
damaged end Mr. Fitzsimons is suing
the owner of the cattle .to, make his .
losses good., ,
It is rumoured that one fancily of
Old Boys have agreed to donate ,Mit-
chell a generous: sum of money which
will enable tlie, town to make a park
on the 'Thames flats.
Alex.'1VICDonald of Kincardine, who
assaulted J. B. Campbell of Cheoley,
apparently without reason' was exim-
ined'by. Di. Helliwell of Kincardine
and Dr:' Stoddart of Ripley. They
have reported to the Provincial au-
thorities and requested that an alien-
ist
]i
n
e
ist be sent up. McDonald is tech -
Meetly under arrest but cannot 1e -
gaily be confined' under the statutes
governing the case,
The OldBoys' and Girls of S. S.
No, 12 had their' reunion at the
school ,on Wednesday, July 25th. A-
bout 1500 people were there among
them old students from all parts of
the country.
The death occurred' recently of an
old resident of`Hensall,itt the person
of Mr. Frederick Buscll, at the ago orf
fifty-seven years. He will be mis-
sed by a large circle of;'friends. .I -le
was a sportsman end belonged to the
local Bowling club. 'His death: was
not unexpected as he has been Ceiblin•-
ed to his bed with cancer for opilte
niontl?fos. -
Searili took 14 golfers to Gode-
rich on 'Wednesday and wore success -
...Cul in winning five ef; their genies.
This shows a Very satisfactory inis.
provoment over last year's results
which wore 10'12 losses and 11/ wins,
The weather was particularly Mons -
en -I; and the Goderich club is to be
eongratulated on their Hospitality and
sportsmanship.
Those from Clinton who tools part
the tournament were: Mr. 0, D.
McTaggart, George McTaggart, jr.,
Malcolm McTaggart and Fred. Mc•
Taggart who played against Messrs.
Montzanlbert, E. IT. Ili 1..4.1. Mc.
Ray and W. Reid of the Cloderich
Club,
The splendid ilendi . efforts of a Win;•ham
women's bucket brigade saved the
holno of. Councillor William His der-
son 00 the'Iluevale road, 'Thebe
were he men in the vicinity, all being
at work in the fields, The Woven
formed a bucket 11fie VP to 'the attic
and passed nn water until they clic"
seedeI iii 211111305238h90112 the ijla3o.
Cf you aro going to do anything
permanent for the average man, you
must begin before ho is a pian. The
chance of success lies ie working with
the boy, and not tvith the man."
, ----
Theo Roosevelt.' _._
surritnleP Asthma
Will 4611 Your 'summer end make
your company 'distressing to your
friends unless yeti got relief.
Get a box of 1tAZ-IiIAII today, Most
people feel better from the first dose.
Your druggist w111 refund your money
if a $l bot does not bring relief, Abp
solately, liarnlless. , Generous 503139)10
for 4e, 111 9tamp3. Toinpleton5, To-
ronto, aaiz;
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiillllllllllllllllllllllllll
dot anything. Finally Armstrong.
struck him and, stunned. him. Arm-
strong's young brother procured a
"
fishing -Bole some way and they
Super- brought the boy to shore. They were
goingto say nothing about it, but
the parents became, suspicious owing
a ��}j�t'�'F/4a a"� to Trouts
exhaust
�.st�.l. LL it .w. m
credit is .due the Armstrong boys for
ed condition of the
lads and inquiries were made. Much
--Long Distance
"In: one afternoon we
sold 4750,000 worth of
bonds by Long Distance
" telephone" — says a
banker.
The telephone has made
success democratic. It is
'the creative force that
enables business to rise
-
superior to cirC0111-
stances and competition,
by t' creating oliporttuli;-
ties.
Fearless methods of at-
tacking the problem of
sales are bri.liging pro-
portionate results in
other businesses, at
miniln11m coats.
We will gladly compile
a report on how the
telephone is being suc-
cessfully Used, inyour;
business t o increase
stiles. -
2.7013' Da t :roPo),ha,a to n
xoi,g<b(sienon Stolen
their bravery and presence 'of mind.
Ernest Armstrong was the hero in
a hear drowning aeeident last Week,
Godfrey Ames, Ernest and two other
boys Went out fen e swim, Young
James Wag stricken with cramp after
he hint 'been in the water only a short;
tinge. When Armstrong went ,to kris
aid, James grabbed hien, liiakinp; 41;
inl9)oSSible for the young rescuer to
for
nr
er..;Tl
Is'
.i.,
it
Tonight
to tend and strengthen
the" organs of digestion and
eiimin (tion, improve appetite,
Mop sick headaches, relieve bit-
iousnoss, correct constipation.
They act promptly, pleasantly,
mildly, yet thoroughly.
TS morrow ow Alright
e
0.1-4
'"`•!; / •. a'fa'r
,;ems•
Get a 'Yur
• 26-e. Box Metao%
Sold by: J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
41(
ss
or
A
TRAIN 'SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday.
Lve Goderieh 6.00 a.n. 2,20 p.m.
Lve Clinton .. , 6.25 a.m. 2.62 pan,,
Lve Scaforth .. 6.41 a.m. 3.12 pat.
Lve 1Vtltehell .. 7.04 a.m. 3.42 p.m.
Aim Stratford 7.30 amt. 4.10 p,m.
Ain iiitchem i . 8.20 a,m. 5.20 pant,
Arr,Guelph . 8.45 a.m. 5.50 pan,
A.1r 'Toronto , . 10.10 a.m, 7,40 earl.
RETURNING
laoave Toronto 6,50 hair.; 12,55 pan.
and 6.10 p.ln,
Parlor Cate oaf 06derleh to, To-
ronto on 'morning train and Vorontb
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