HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-1-13, Page 4- )fells, by 280 for late pellete,`.liate)ietl
after April, and •by ,848 .for old hems,
In other ivorda, when. Pullets ifatcho,l
before 1\I iy ,produced a certain mit0
bo1' of eggs at a Cost of $1.00,' year-
ling mens produced the 'same ,umuer
at a cost of $249, pullets hatched
after April at .a .cost .of $2;80 and old
hens ata cast Of `ti8,48,
WRIGHT OF EGGS--.Xt is sone -
times ' objeeted that, 'though early
pullets lay 'more e rs thiyearlingrlin
S
pr older lions, the size of the egg's is
Such that they would bring much less,
if ever eggs wore ' sbld by weight.
taking the, 'figures, from the present
experiment, we find that for the
sane weight of eggs, when it cost
$1,00 to produce them with early
Iitillets, it cost $2;35 to •produce then,
With yearling hens, $2,981 with,, late
pullets, • and $8,10 with old hens, It
will be x_�
seen
e that as expected, the
, t
weight of eggs from hens was a lit-
tle larger than that from early pul-
lets, but the difference does not ma-
terially change the, .figures :for the
cost per dozen.
SAME BIRDS COMPARED=The
buds used for this experiment were
not specially bred for egg produc
tion so that the early Y pu] eta put in
n
each year were not from better stock
than the yearling or older hens. Two
seasons, the yearling liens used for
tlns5 expermnent.were. the-eaine bieds,
vith .-
1 the ecce tion er 'few
of v
n Y
Vitra had died, as the ones in, the
pen of early pullets of the previous•
year, and in both eases they wore, for
cost of production, .below the new lot
of early pullets taken indiscriminate-
ly 1r the f rrt» flock.
• EARLY PULLETS BEST -That
early- pullets aree the ch
en s t 1
ro-
ducers of winter eggs has been told
and written so often .that it is like
an old story. But alcarefully con-
ducted experiment will main remind.
farmers of a well known fact which
they often seems liable to forge.
. Gus. Langelier,
Superintendent,
Experimental Station,
Cape Rouge, Que.
Iktoi'aI Review
Patterns
for l+eheu11 �r il'l'stock
PIca4� Review
Fashion Book
far spring now on sale
Caniplete'range'of shades
in.1Nlonar' 1 Yarns
cl
i1> Down, Dove and ,Floss
T. Cooper
1
Agent:
1 C.N. Railway G,N,W., Telegraph
Clinton,Ontario
esinadasiszsenwissinsiiidaleassai
Winter Layers of Different Ages
(Experimental al Tatms Note.) '
ABOUT WINTER LAYERS Tt is
thought that fanners keep hens until
too old for profitable winter egg pro-
duction and it is also a common be-
lief that late batehecl'putiets com-
mence to lay only during the follow-
ing spring. To throw some light on ,
this subject, it was decided in 1915 to
compare early pullets, late pullets
yearling hens and old hens as winter
layers, at the Cap, Rouge Expert -
mental Station.
•
THE EXPERIMENT -The expert- j g
rnent began on the first day.of: No- s'ssaie$'t• ' o f,inshgp
venber and ended on tho'last clay of ;. Miss Mary. Snell raisins to Bar-
February, during five eonsecutive.:llton today after spending. a fort -
year$. 'The number of birds in each.". night or so of the Christmas vaca
pen was about twenty five, and the . tion with her parents. It is Some
whole lot occupied the same house.. j years since Miss Snell was able- • to
A strict'record was kept of all feed i spend Christmas at home and the
- condoned, also of all eggs produced, isrivilege was much enjoyed.
by' every peri. At the beginning and I 1 r•. James Snell, Hulled townshi is
at the end of each experiment the veteran breeder of purebred live
' birds were weighed so that, in the I stook, shipped a couple of Iambs:; the
spring the' gain or loss in weight i other day to Messrs.' C. H. Dwyre &.
eouid be credited or debited 'to them. i Sons, Wawbeek Farm; North Bangor,
THE RESULTS -If the cost of . N. Y. Thy Were a fine pair of ant,
production of one dozen eggs, during •mals nand the Ma'sei•s. Snell recereea
the winter, is taken as 10-0.for early a good price for thein. A; good many
pullets, hatched be o ' May,,. it would animals on the Snell farm' find_ their
be :represented by 249.for yearling way to Naw`: York.' and othet :states
of -the _Uniop 41,uring the year.ommomamemlimi
i
APPLES IN STORAGE
The following table shows the quantities of apples, in barrels and boxes,
held in storage'at the following places, December .31st, 1920, together with
the quantities in storage December 15th, 1920. •
December 31, 1920 , December 16 1920
Annapolis Valley, N. S, Bets, Boxes' Brls. {Boxes
324,000 457,520
St. John N.13. , 6,724 7,9711. 7,473 ,7,866
Quebec City, P. Q. .. 6 100
4,980 •
Montreal .. .. .. .. . .. 16;0'44 '_ . 31,692 27,000 25,000
Ottawa .... .. , .. . .11,00,0. 9,500
Brighton .......•••
16,350
Colborne .. .. "07,000 16,650
Cobourg ... .. .. .. 2,500 40,000
Grafton . ,. ., .. 2,009 2,000
Port Hope .. . , .. , , . , .. • .... . 3,500 4,300; -�
Toronto .. . ,12,000 9,000 16,000 14,600
Winnipeg .. .. .... ... . .. .. . . . .7,000 44,000 7,200 51,800
Regina .. .. .. .. .. .. 8,386 9,372
Moose Jaw ,,,, .. .. .. .. .. , 213 6.756 198 7,995
Saskatoon .. .. .. .. „ ., 1,000 5,500 900 ' 7,794
Calgary .. .. .. .. 21,000 t
Edmonton '..... • .. .. , 17,000 23,000
Vancouver .. , , , . .. .. .. 80,100 40,126
Victoria .. 7,400 9,747
Inland Points in B. C,, . 40,630 49,076
Note -Apples in hampers and bushel baskets have been reduced to barrels.
-. C. W. BAXTER,
Commissioner
The Carpets::: You Throw Away!
They are the ones we want to save for you:
No matter how old, how dirty, how dilapi-
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Velvety
Jiffs
Reversible Rugs
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You won't realize how good these
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your feet.
Send as this advertisement with sour'
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with ju!! information..
Tie a rope around the old:carpet and.; ,.
send it to
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98 Carling Street?, London; Canada
' -_ -me=--tea.., a.
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Fill in coupon and send to
•
S.B x CSopper; NEWS -RECORD OFFICE
Clinton, Ontario.
NAME'
Date Born, clay of .....::.: r . in t:
waniimmensativiiii;anamwmamonastaantomantinlardnefasimeanntninvitilint'Seenetakinaionaniiiiiiiiii
Gc>te.cerioh Township
Oouticil'hiet at L'Iolinesvlllo, Jan,
10th, as pet' Statute. The following,
troop the itocesetpy declaration of
oiliee, N, W, Trewartha, reeve, I), ,A....
Lindsay, hI, L, Satllcolil, Herbert0,
Cost and Geo, Vandetrbutgii, Council-
Mrs, Minutes of ' fait meeting As
read were approved,, The :following,
alOsens were appointed by the council
and their reslcetive sl
ires at
o as
r Ail
am t,ttmn (-antelon, clerk,
$115,00, J', 13, Whitely, treasurer,
$100.00; Oswald Ginn, assessor,
$85.00; Robt, G. Thompson; eoilectoa!,
100,00; auditors Ginn Oswald i t
and
in
D . J. Burns,toreceive $5.00 each;
road Supt, Sam Emnaei`son, $3,;50' per
day; board of health; .1, 13, Whitely,
M, D., medical health officer, John
Woods, reeve and clerk.
r
Fence v]ew s Ia or - llm g • Div. No.'
1,
Istaae Salkeld, J. Sowerby, and Geo.
Laithewaitc; No. 2, Geo. U.. Sturdy,
W. F. Hick and Jas, Thiil; No. 3,
.Jno, C. Woods, Jno. McClure and Jno.
Stewart, No. 4-6, E. II, Wise, Da}i,
Gliddoan, Frank Powell, No. 5, Joseph'
Watkins, C. W. Williams and I•I,
0, Murphy.
Pound Keepers -Polling
17]y:. Nb.
1, Isaac Saikelci No 7, W. P. Hick;
No. 3, And ow McGuire, No. 4, Cecil
Miller; No. 5, Jno. It. Holmos; No. 6,
Roy Tyndall,
Sheep Valuators -C. W. Williams,
Robt. Cluii; Geo. W. Sturdy.
Wood Inspector -Daniel Gliddon,
School attendance officer -Daniel
Glidden.
The different Pathmasters and their
respective road divisions are es fol-
lows with the understanding that the
shovelling o ` snow, keeping
roads
open in winter time be left to the
township Road Superintendent:
4ioad'Div. Nu, 5 Richard McLennan
6 Will. Sowerby;
7 Robt. McUluram;
3/ Henry Baker;
1 Robt. Rouges;
10 Golden Newton;
11 Howard Cox;
12 Robt, Sloan; •
13 Austin Sturdy;
^ 14 Leslie Cox;
15 Fred Gilbert;
16 Mason, Sterling;
17 Fred' Ford;
18 Lloyd Miller;;
19. Jesse Gray;...
20 Joseph Colcloiigh;
sl Geo. Cock;
28 J. 13. Miller;
29 Frani: Lobb;
30 George Croons;
31 Russel 'Neal;
32 Albert Lovett;
`34 Thomas Marc;
. 35 Wm. Pickard;
36 Del. Gardiner;
37. Ben Lindsay;,
38' Hairy Hibbs;
39 David Garvie;
• •40 (E)• Wm. • Stewart'
41 'Howard Clarke;
42 Robt. Cole;
45 (N) J. Batkin; .
45 (S) d Perdue;
46 Arthur Currie;
47 Henry Tebbutt;
49 Herb. Stoddart;
50 • Sam Halstead,
The • following accounts • were
passed and 'orders drawn for the
payment of the same: A. Cantelon,
inspector's census; $32.50; Chas. Wil-
liams, valuing sheep, $2.00; Pedlar
People, $5650;• .1. W. Yeo; use of
Church shed, $5.00; Wm. Johnston,
building snow fence, $21.00;' Corless
& Venner, lantern, coal oil, $2.14;
Dan Austin, refund Statute Labor,
$6.00, S. W. Miller, nails, $2.80; ,G.
111. Kidd, gravel, $2.30; T. R. Wallis,
lumber, $83.60; Jas. E. McMillan,•use
of• winter road, $2.00; Chas. Fuller,
use of winter road, $1.00; Lees and
Dickson, refund taxes, $5,00; Jno.
Gardiner, refund taxes, $4.36; J. E.
Whitely, postage, ,'stationery, War
tax, stamps, $11.00.
Connell adjourned to 'meet on the
lst Monday in February at the hour
of 1.30 p.m. -Adam Cantelon, clerk.
e
S3naaleij Township
On Tuesday evening the friends
and neighbors on the second and
fourth of Stanley gathered at the
home of Mr. Edward Glen, Sr., and
enjoyed an oyster supper together,
one hundred and•sia sittuig down to
well -laden tables. The object of the
gathering was to "farewell" three
families who are leaving the neigh.
borhood, Mr. Wm. Taylor and ram.
ily, who leave shortly for near Mit-
chell; Mr, and Mrs. J. Diehl, wflo are
retiring and settling in Clinton, and
Mr. J. Jervis' and family, who are
spending the winter in Clinton but
who will take possession, of their own
place, on the Goderle n township side
of the Bayfield road, in the spring.
Phe first supper course was oy-
sters, which were well cooked and
were much enjoyed, but that was but
a beginning. The ladies surpassed
themselves in .preparing dainty, and
appetizing thing's tc eat and they
wore thoroughly appreciated. ' After
'supper Mr. Will McEwan was Called
'to the chair .and a pleasing program
was gone through. Although the ev
ening was so thoroughly enjoyable
.there .w,as nevertheless an undercut.-'.
'rout` of"regret as' it was felt that
they were meeting fon the last time
in just' that particular community
circle. This neightborhood has been.
e>iceedingly happy and harmonious
and many :good tunes h,;tve been
spent together and bhe idea of -sopa -,
ration is not pleasant but those who
remain extend the best of good .wish-
es to those who go and those who
go will carry with them many pleas
ant memories and will keep a warn
spot. in theheart always for the
people of the old neighborhood. .
At the last meeting of the West
Huron Teachers' Association • the
teachers pledged themselves to make
an honest effort to •,obtain at least
.the minimum salary,as.per schedule
accepted by the Association, and not
to.t;apply for nor accept any .eebool
vwhero' the teacher had resigned In
order ,to -obtain the ;desired savary.
On"the strength of this, the principal
of the Zurich Public school has
signed, his trtiistees .having refund;
to iikoxeaso ,itis salary. It remains
to be sot how 1110 vacancy will be
ic11Ctl '
Clintop NewN-Ri.
rel
OLo RPS4DEN'9 OP GOD14I1I If
TOWNSI1J1' "011088108
'l'1113 BAR.'
A olti resident of Goder.ioli town-
ship amassed Ib his ;reword an Friday
'lnor'ning last when Wlillain Croons
hr'elthed hip hist. after Gut a Tow
days' illness,
The lute illi',' Crooke was born in
county 1'aitnanag•b, Ireland, in No-
vember o'f x.833 and at the ago of
.seven yeti's came with ...his' fang-
ily to Canaria. They settled first in
Chinguacousy, where they lived far
ten years, then moved to ureii.1
ey
township, Waterlos county,. Ho dill
his share towards clearing what was
then knoWtCas the: ",Queer's Bush,"
end -was fond of relating to his ram -
'in after 'years incidents of the
early pioneer dem There
were el-
even
even in has father's family, two died
while quite -Young and one sister and
ono brother,. George' at Atwood, who
attended the funeral, and Mrs. Welsh
of Michigan, survive,
Mr. Crooks took part in the drill-
ing as a eig'ilia, in the unsettled
times of"1866 and in 1879 came up
toGod rric
e h townehip,settling salt , on the
eleventh concession,' where he re -
mined until rriiie years ago when he
and his son carne out to the Base
Line. . Hiswife, who was formerly
Elizabeth/ be Acheson,died foui't3 en
years ergo Theii�`three children,
George A. on the homestead, W. J.
of -'Vancouver, and IVi.rs. M, W. Aiken
of Allenford, survive. •
Mr. Crooks vvas a Methodist in re-
ligion, being for many years a mem-
ber and official of the Ho1mesviile
church and since comic#''g • totheBase
se
Line being ' identified with Ontario
street church, Clinton, He was al -
go a lifelong Orangeman, having
missed but few "walks" during sev-
enty years. In politics he was tt Con-
servative. He was a kindly, man,
one who took a friendly interest in
the welfare taf his neighbors and who
wished -well to them, He had the
habit of health and although 1e was
noticibly failing for the past coupe
of years his last illness was but of
three days' duration.' He was an ab-
stainer from the use of liquor and to-
bacco and took a great interest In
the temperance-atts0.
The funeral 'took place from the
iaynily residence on the Base Line
on Monday afternoon, the service be-
ing cotiilueted by the Rev.. S. And-
erson and the pallbearers' being:
Messrs.. Geo. Tebbutt, D. Glidc:on,
Janes Cornish, W. D. Connell, John
Tiplady and Fred Lawrence. His re -
Mains were laid beside those of his
wife in •Goderich cemetery,
Amongst those who were present
from a distance for the funeral were
Mr. George Crooks, Atwood`,; Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Aiken, Allenford and
Messrs: Wm, and James Armstrong,
London, the latter two being nephews
of the deceased. •
Mr. and Mn,sGeo. A. Crooke and
the other members of the gamily de-
dire to extend their sincerethanks
to the friends and neighbors ^ for the
kindness and sympathy suown them
in their bereavement,
•
Kippen
A number from around Kippen at-
tended Carmel church, Hensall and
very much enjoyed the rendering of
the Cantatta "The Messiah's Con-
ing" by the excellent choir of that
church,
Mrs Wm. Sullivan (nee Bertha
Dayman 'of Toronto) has been hav-
ing a pleasant visit with her rela-
tives ands friends around her old
home, She returned to the city this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sinclair of
Retlaw, Alberta , is visiting at the
home of the former's mother and
other relatives. They intend making
an extended visit in the Okt,Counlry.
Miss Janet Murray of Gorrie vis-
ited around here recently with the
many friends of tier girlhood days.
Miss Annie Wren and sister of
Acton visited with Mr, and Mrs.
French on Friday last and attended
the induction services in St. And-
rew's church,
A number of the farmers about
here made a large shipment of beans
at Hensall on
" Tuesday the price 1s
comparatively low and we believe
the bean industry will be shelved :for
awhile,
Large numbers attended the induc-
tion of `Rev. R. Lundy, late of Wal-
ton, into • the pastorate of St. And-
rew's church in this village. The in-
duction sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr, Ferguson, of Winthrop and was
a splendid effort and a good introduc-
tion to the impressive induction ser-
vice, which followed, Rev, Mr. Mc-
Lean gave the address to the newly
inducted pastor and : Rev. A, Mcfar-
lane reminded the [congregations
of their duties in the new relation=
ship. An outstanding feature of the
afternoon's proceeding atter the oth-
er business was over was the presen-
tatter' to Mr. Mefarlane of Bayfield
of it 'sum of money as a recognition
from. the three congregations of 'his
services as interim moderator dur-
ing the• vacancy; The presentation
was made in. a• neat speech by Mr.
A. McKenzie and Mr. Mefarlane fit-
tingly replied. A number . from
l3rucefleld anti Hensel] attended the
inductions Rev. Mr. Fester. of Var-
na was invited "wind in a plegsant
manner'. 'ga•o-e greetings from the
Methodist church, I3is address was
much appreciated and his.' presence
also. Rev. I'Lr. MCCon11e1 of Hensall,
Moderator of Presbytery, presided.
After the'ineetng was 'over 'the peo-
ple repaired to the school room
where a spleisdid supper has,, been
provided; and it was done justice to
by all. Mr,'and Mrs, Lundy had thus
'a chance to meet their new people of
the different' charges. Mr. Luncly,
Will conduct anniversary services at
Hillsgreen neat Sabbath morning and
evening consequently there will be,
no set,viee in either Xippei or Blake
chu'r'ches. We welcome Mr. nail Mints.
Lindy to Kippen and hope they inay
Nave. a nbest soecessfel pastorate.
A. number of the members, of the
A. O. F'.• islet at •the•• home of Mr.
Thos. Mollis last Friday evening and
pr+•esented hien with a leather seated
chair, a sweater and Bible, as an ap-
preciation of \his hospitality inealloW-
ing theist the:use of his house to hold
;their .meetings, and of .their good will
as it member, IIe, replied 111
a ew well ehoson words, thanking,
those present for their kindness anti
wishing all a happy New Yea',
At tiino of writing the snow is
coming' down and looksas if we are
going to have some sleighing, top
spring-like weather of the past week
may be over fora while and we ]naY
have nut' winter.
Cw1ntu News
The county council of 1921. will
have thirty-one members„ as follows,
the new members
being;
John Jam-
ieson, Ashfield; E, F. Ilopp, ,Iiay;
Wni. Coates;' IPsborne; John Me -
Naughton, Tuckersrnith; T. M. Dav-
is, Galeria; J. I+'', Collins, Grey; Dr,
Mil nerB1 t
h, A. L L
l
wnn
Bayfle
]d
and Alex Smith, Hensall. A number
of these sat in the council previous
to last.year, however:
Ashfield --J, Hackett, Reeve; John
Jamieson, Deputy Reeve,
Colborne -Gordon Young;
Goderi
ch township -N, W. Trewa
the-
Stanley-M.
ha
Stanlo -M. Elliott.
HAY --E. P, I{lopp.
Stephen -Alex, Neeb, Reeve; Dav-
id Webb, Deputy Reeve..
Usbor•ne-Wm'. Coates.
Puckersmith-John ll'icNaughton,
Huller
.
t -M, Armstrong.
McKillop -F. J. McQuaicl,
West Wawanosh J, 'C. Purdon,
East Wawanosh-W. J. Currie,
Morris -Wm. Elston,
Grey -John McNabb, Reeve; Jas.
F. Collins, Deputy Reeve.
Turnberr
---Jas Porter.
Y n ter.
I:Iowick-Peter F. Doig, Reeve;
Wm. J. Spotton, deputy reeve. '
Goderich town -T, M. Davis, reeve;
Dr. W. F. Clark, deputy reeve.
Clinton -R. J. Miller.
Seaforth-Dr. J. Grieve.
Wingham-Amos Tipling.
Blyth -Dr. W. J. Milne.
Brussels -S, T. Plum.
Bayfield -A, E. Erwin.
Exeter -13. W. F. Beavers.
Hensall-Alex. Smith.
• Wroxeter -John Douglas.
There is spine indication of an at-
tempt to upset the time-honored ar-
rangement under which. the Censer-
vatives and the. Liberals in.the coun-
cil alternately have the .choosing of
the Warden. Thereare several U.
F .0. men in this year's council, and
there is tattier more than .a hint•tluit
they may get together and assert
themselves in the selection of the
Warden. They may not have en-
ough members to elect. the •.Warden
themselves, but they might be strong
enough 16 upset the old; agreement
'and throw "the selection of, the War-
den into the council as a whole.
If the old ' proeednre still holds
good, there are four Liberal members
who will be in the running for the
Warden's chair, They are Gordon
Young, Reeve of Colborne; M. Arm-
strong, of Hullett; Peter F.'Doig, of
Howick, and B. W. F. Beavers, of
Exeter.
Making a Bad" Thing Worse
Winter, as if it were an evil spirit,
seems to take delight in making bad
things 'worse. Rheumatism twists
harder, twinges sharper, catarrh be-
comes more annoying, and the many
symptoms of scorfula aro developed
and aggravated. These are coffin -ion
diseases, and it is a wonder that
more people don't get rid of them.
Hood's Sarsaparilla •has been very
successful in the treatment of these
complaints. It is easily obtainned,
and there, is abundant testimony. that
its effects are radical and permanent,
In cases where a laxative or cath-
artic is needed, it is well to supple-
ment Hood's Saraparilla with
Hood's Pills, which are gentle, thor-
ough and effective.
ANNUAL,
o[L! lE
Jan. lith to 22nd
One week only
20to5Opae. Off
Caps, Underwear, Sweaters
Flannelette, Serges, Prints,
Ginghams, Shirtings, Mitts,
Shoes and Rubbers
Terms Strictly Cash
No Goods on ApproAal
No Goods Returned
E A lVioAsh & Soll
VPiRNA
1
'RANO IRON 5rM
TheDouble Track Route
-between-
MONTREAL,
TORONTO,
• DETROIT C
and CHICAGO.:
Unexcelled dining ear service,;
Sleeping cars on night trains and
'Parlor . oars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or, 0. D, Horn-
ing, Disbilot Pasfienger Agent, Tor-
onto.
A. 0, Pattison, Depot .Agent,
JOHN HAN1 I"OII]) & SON,
Phone 55, Uptown Agents
7'RURSI).
AN, )3t1), X921
..y i.odern
k`.
Force
r!ytainess
i
ADVERTJSTNG has estab
lis
he
d a nvc�o
e ;, r
derot things
in commerce. It has become a
ni`
ht
o tri
w n
busts -
g Y � ess prog
ress; a complexyet comprehen-
sible
� � n-
e.
sible transmitter
of many parts
f® the, ed><Sl.fl-°
distribution )! ®n
and selling
ii of merchandise and service.
1
1
Its function is fivefold:
To a lighten nor educate --to create
new wants or to statisfy old ones -
to protect and foster legitimate en-
terprise -to establish a medium of
understanding between buyer and
seller as a basis for mutual profit
and advantage -to prescribe an econ-
omical price and the maintenance of
a :fixed standard of duality.
None know, better than the buy-
ing -public how well these fnuctions
have been fulfilled.
Modern advertising has given us
an insight into Various manufactur-
ing processes, The producer has ta-
ken us, the constimers, into his con-
fidence and told pus how his mince-
meat, his flour, his clothing, ete,, is
made. We know why certain things
should or should not be. Advertis-
ing has told us -broadened our un-
derstanding and guided our judgment
Modern advertising has enabled us
to unlock the treasure house of the
world's best music through the nod•,
tum of the payer -piano. The motor
car has lengthened the business day
and brought the fragrant countryside
to our door. Men shave in comfort
in ten minutes where they used to
take twenty. A magic bot'tle pro-
vides us with cold drinks with the
weather at 90 degrees or gives us
warm beverages when Jack Frost
dips at 40 below.
Modern advertising has elevated
the standard of business ethics. It
protects the manufaeturer•from un-
scrupulous competition and the con-
sumer from base imitation It coni -
serves trade -extends business and
creates good will. It enables the
corporation, the manufacturer or pri-
vate individual oil trial to take his
ease directly to the public, and to
secure the public's judgment on ,his
policy or charaeter based purely upon
their respective merits,
Modern advertising has opened pp
new opportunities to the oppressed
and poor - of fat -of lands. It has
turned an ,unceasing tide of 3nimt�
gration to new countries. It .has de,
veloped• flattens, and Made the name
of the New World a promise of bet-
-ter. things among the' people of the
Uhl,
All this adyertisiilg has done and
will continue to do. It is the ever
increasing inftuenee for' the advance-
stent. of mankind -the most potent,
indeed, of the many forces influenc-
ing human actieli.
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