HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-1-27, Page 4ClintouNewo,A(cor4
ONARCII FLOSS
MONARCH DOWN
Matinatitio
- wirsormarommoseriamorommommrsompar
CAN ADA'S
ElIMP AND
1313IST B.ALLED
YARNS
Monanib yarns
have stood the
test, •
They are noted
for their excel/.
tional quality,
Evenness,
• Strength and
Variety of
shades.
Fun steeek of
-all Colorsnow on
hand.
Sold in Clinton
by
A.T.Cooper
Cake of Vegetables in Storage To keep celery in good condition dur-
ing the Winter the, tope should be dry
(Experimental Fame Note) ' but the roots in moist SOH; hence if
There is always much loss of Ve-
getables from rotting and drying up
during the winter, but with a little
.watchfuMess' and care mach of this
could be prevented.
This year the late blight of pota-
toes caused them to rot, and many
tubers were stored with the disease
in them. It will be found to pay well
to look over the potatoes from time
to time if a winter's supply has been
stored and remove those which show
the disease or are Totting so that
Athers will not be 'infected: It will
not be long nofore the potatoes will
begin to sprout, and if
the sprouts are removed promptly the
tuners will remain in. much bet-
ter condition than if they are allowed
to grow long. It will be necessary
to go over theta. two or three times
or more before spring . to remove
sprouts. If potatoes are •in boxes
or bins where sprouts can be readily
seen one is more likely to remove the
sprouts in godd time than if they are
'kept in bags.
If onions are rotting, put them in
a deter place end epreed out well.
For best results they need to be
kept very dry.
If carrots, bents, parsnips and
turnips are e/thering, a good plan is
to pot them in boxes and keep a
damp bag or piece of sacking over
the top of the box. To /reap well all
'these vegetables should, however, be
stored where it is cool but not very
dry.
Ef cabbeges are rotting, keen the
heeds apart so they will not touch
one another and so these will be a
good circulation of ale about them.
While they should not be in a very
dry place, yet• one that is fairly dry
is better than one that Is Inclined to
be damp particularly if 15 10 rather
warm and not well ventilated. They
should be kept cool, but will not
stand many degrees of guest.
Squash andepumpkins if kept in a
cool place may have Totted by this
time but if they are still in good
condition they will keep much longer
if put in a room where the temper-
• ature is above 50 degrees Fahr.
It celery has begun to rot, the
plants should be all gone over and
• •• diseased parts or plants removed,
arid when replanted see that the tops
are kept dry as long as the plants
last and if there is room 4a,,e a small'
space between the top of each plant.
.•.
watbi ng 19 pecessary gTeat. care
should be taken not to wet tile tops.
„ It is not difficult for aefarmer to
care for his vegetables In winter as
he •has, as a rule, a good cool cel-
lar, but in. cities cellars are usually
too warm for meet vegetables, helve
where the maind cellar, is 1100 warm
wherever passible a part of it where
cool alt Carl be admitted should be
partitioned off from the rest for a
Vegetable T•oom.
W. F. IVIACOUN,
Doniiion Horticulturist.
OUR CLUBBING LIST FOR 1021.
The News -Record and Globe —6.'15
Mail and Empire ... 6.75
Toronto Star 6 75
Tendon Free Press .. .6.75
Youth's Companion 4.25
Weekly Witness ....
The 'World 5,75
Farmer's Advocee 4.00
Faerner's Sine 3.60
Canadian Countryman 3.50
• 1.nndon Advertiser 6.75
Family Herald 3 80
/
/7
OP .
- II
THOU W110 MUST PAY TAX
The Royal Tient Company bassited a booklet 111 which nn endeavor
is made to explain the working oat
at 5100 50001110 Tax det. We rePro-
,deee the :following hoping it will
11101(0 .it plainer to all who have
011ertlY, to melee up their' retiterne
and send in their ellecieesi
Who is eligible to pay teeing tax?
Everyone with an 00(0(00 of ONE
wtousAND dollan per yea, (or
$2,000 if he or she is 10141110(1,)10141110(1,) who
hot:A-ho 041111413)1, or has lived in Can-
ada 188 days during the year, or is
employed or carries on. business in
Cada, of is paid for his services
rendered in Canada, but, hi the last
caee, only on the 100011)0 so earned
in Capada, •
The 'normal' (or ordinary) tax is
4 per cent. on income up to 5443,000.what. that 1004100 is, if the income
is SUR) i the 01400 of a married
man with no children oe' other do-
pencleets, he is exempt up to the
first $2,000 of the income, and he
therefore pays en income tax of 4
Per cent. on $4,000,
The munaeried 1,00500, who 'does
not ecene . under •any other special
class, will be exemti
pt e to $1,000,
and if he receives six thousand 10-
• com'
e lie will pay 4'/o on $5,000.
15 the 111001110 is OYU $6,000, the
reeiPient pays, not four per cent.,
but at the rate we eight pet cent.
on the excess over his exemption.
Then there is a surtax, or addi-
thinal tax to the normal tax, which
is applied to incomes of over $5,000.
This =tax is one pey cent. on the
first. $1,000 over the $5,000 mark,
Above prices are for arithesses in
Canada or Great Britain and are good
only as long as the papers indicated
remain at their present peace. If pub-
lication you want is not In above list,
let us know.
We can get you any Canadian pub-
lication as cheaply, sometimes a lit-
tle cheaper, than yqp can seigt for
it yoarself. And we will take all the
trouble off your'hands.
If you wish mole than one paper
to get at the cost simply deduct $2.00
for sub to The News-iteeeed from
any Deice above and you have the
price of the periodical you want.
Por instance, the price of The News -
Record, The Mail and Empire and
the Farmer's Advocate is $8.75,
Your subscription to The News -Re -
coed may be 'paid for 1921 but that
makes no difference if you. wish a
clubbing rate on any other paper.
We'll send your sub in any thne dur-
ing the year that suits you.
If remitting by mail kindly send
Postal Note or Express Order, If a
Bank Cheque on any other than a
015315011 bank please teld exchange.
•
•
•
.pwrtaftrwrrtyr.,..
rIra-^1,1“77.4
The 'Carpets You Throw Away!
They aro the ones we Want to save for you.
--g-•'” No matter how old, how dirty, how dilapi-
dated, by our process they can be woven into
Velvety
Reversible Rugs
that are good enough for the most:
153
98 Carling Street;
elaborate lome.
Youwon't realize how good these
rugs really are until you see. their
beauty and feel their scathess under
yottr feet.
S,nd 0.s 1413,7 advertisement with )Oar
name and address for a free booklet
with full isfartnalion.
Tie a rope around the old carpet and
send it to.
The Canada Rug Co..
London, Canada
OLD GODERICII TOVV11181TIP 35305-
WENT PASSES ON •
Robert -Henley, e native of and 41
reeldent in ofiertult Own -
„ship, Petieed away ee Veklay After
short illness, • • '
The late 'Ale, Hanley Was born on
the 1)010055404(1, nova, 000010104 by his
sou George, and there he leved for
ineny yeiteii. 1500 /vas always poem,.
oU of.tbe beet of hoelth until a few
weeks • ago and his ailment took welt
n foot hold on him that apparently
nothing. could be done to stay it and
the end value as stated, Mite'? aboet
two weeke' Mrs.,.Ilanley, who
MIS f00.111001y MISS Rachel Green, died
a year age ill Novembet end a son,
COO, paSeed away a month later.
'011ie was a great blow to Mr. Hanley
end one which. he' felt very .keenly
Two sons survive, George and Fr401,
the latter of whom lived -with his
Saber. Two brothers and nve sisters
else eurvive; Mrs. Miller of Harris -
ton, Mrs. R. 11, Elliott of Goderen
towneliip, Mrs, Green of Hayfield;
Kee, Walker,. Toronto; Mrs. Arthur
ISIliattEdniontot; Charles Hanley of
Vancouver,' B. C. and Councillor G.
B. Hanley of Stanley, townsem.
Mr. Hanley wits an Oeengeman arid
was connected with the Methodist
Church, being connected with the old
04005 appointmene, and since it was
closed, With Sharon's.
'The funeral, which wads under the
auspices of the Orange Order, was
held :Crone his late residence on Sun -
clay afternoon and was very largely
attended. The Rev. Mr. Quinn of Hay-
field Methodist church, and the hey.
Mr. Hallowell, rector of the Middle-
ton parish, conducteethe services at
house and graveside. The pallbearers
were: Mesers. John Stewart, John
and George Hudie, Mason Sterling,
H. Hutchings and II. R. Steep.
' Mo. Miller of Harriston, Mr. Geo.
Green of Drayton and Mrs. Elliott
end others front Goderich were
amongst those fem. a distance who
ware present. for the funeral.
What "Income" eonsiste of
To the question, "What income has
to be stated?" the answer Is:
Your revenue for the calendar year
1e20. from okay and fees business
5,11105155, rents, interest, dividends and
other income, including that re-
ceived from another country.
ExemPtions Allowed
In calculating the nmenal tax, yo1l
deduct the following amouhts:
1. $1,000, if you ere unmarried or
widow or widower and without de-
pendents,
2. $2,000 if marred, or unmarried
er a widow or widower but with de-
pendent child or brother or sister or
egand-parent, or if a widow or wid-
ower with dependent child under 21,
or with an incapacitated child of any
age. •
3. $200 for each dependent ceild
under 18 years of age.
4! Dividends from companies do-
ing business in Canada, which have
themselves paid Normal Tax.
The following items are entirely
exempt from Federal income tax:
1. Interest on any Domunon of
Canada War Bonds issued free from
income tax.
2. Pensions granted to any mem-
ber of His Majesty's Tones or their
dependents, on account of clisablitties
suffered in the Great War.
3Money made by speculation
outside the otdinary course of your
business.
4. Legacies, gifts and proceeds of
Life Insurance Policies, but•not any
money earned by investment of these.
To •aerive at your net income, de-
duct also:
1. Ordinary expenditure for the
purpose of your businesO or profes-
sion.
2. Interest,. on money borrowed,
excluding mortgage on your own res-
idence and 'borrowings for personal
and living expenses.
3.. Taxes, insueence, repairs and
depreciation on land or building's, ex-
cept yoer own residence.
No deduction le allowed for sub-
scriptions to hospitals, or other gifts
for charity. Nor may you deduct,
from the profit of way chief best -
MSS neer loss on a "side line." •
Life Insurance Premiums are not
deducted here.
,...1211110•0•Was mauorexonweelvmsmetrarumealiumpkata...anavetarnammalearte.gooumnAmmotramptwusremaa.afternasolever.u.
....
1,,d(rta<IMMSA.SaintOnCrie<=42110.1211WOOKRZLINSIXOWICOMIIRSI,VV..01=4,...11110.1=0.:10111419IMPALUXISSISMIMEN
i a or Wo an
Brave enough to Pace the Future?
ARE you A
Par-eceieg enough to Prepare Ser Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your testate lennetnately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own?
•
Energetle enotigh to be making e good liyeliheed? . .
-..
-.•
- •
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Healthy 0110311/1)0 to 77(43
es a Medical Examine:tem?
Fill hi coupon ate eend to' •' 1
I
Thee clip this advertienneele .
•
S. 0, Cooper, •
Box 5. NEWS -RECORD OFFICE Clinton, 'Ontario.
• NAME 04' . ... .. 44*0.4,0,4. 444 . 44 4 /W4,1,44041
ADDRVSS 0."<oi14111,••I.,1",e1/1•14<<" iltif 41,1$,W•e,
Date Born, , .(lay et III +1511.4.11/11 the Year
•
.rtia- 4AM-terat11=3:0047, 470.44r./avii.VAICXatAtteMAVISV4ClaZat:a.lite4.4i+Vil===earaitiii
Some Samples e
1. Married man with three child-
ren under 18. Salary $1,800. His
exemptions ($2.000 for his Wife and
$200 :Coe each chil(1) /unmet to $4,600.
Result, No tax. His income will have
to rise above $2,600 bofore he has to
pay anything under the, present in-
come tax law.
2. Unmarried man with no de-
pendents. Salary, $1,200. As a
bachelor, $1,000 is exempt; therefore
he would have to pay four per 0001,
income tax on the vemalmng $200 or
o tax- of $4.00.
3, Agent. Uninarried, but is
chief support of his methee. Income
frem, commissions, e$4.875. Ineidene
tally, bought a car for $290 and sold
it for 1250, .His business havi»g
nothing to do with ears, he does not
repoet .Shia profit as part of his In-
come. Ole deducts $355, office rent
and other business expenses; also
$2,000, the personal exemption, on
account of a dependent mother. The
not taxable 11100010,
therefore is $2,
250. Ineemetax, $100,80.
. Deciding to pay the tax by instal-
reents, he sends one-few:5h cet It,
$2e,20, by certified cheque along with
his form, in good time before the
last clay, .April Bee On or before
Time 30, lei pays the next $25.20,
with 6 4101' cent. interest, or 25c for
the two mettle making $25.45, By
August 31, he rmys $25.70, being the
third instalment with four months'
-inteeeet; and before the end of Oc-
Whew he makes the final Payment,
$25.95—being the remaining $25,20
with -six months interest.
•
14 Liberel in politiee, Ills badly
cm/Sista et Iris witloW and five SOL
111r, A, N. Pulley one of the old -
Get /Mel best-known eitizerts af God-
erich died at his home on Wecineeeey
last in his eighty-we/1th yeer, ile
was a well-imown bona/nen and due-
1ng the early days, when Teansporta-
tion facillties"were fewer than at
present, he 14(110 4/ 111011 contractor
led carried mall and ...paw/angers to
and hem the different towns north,
He also was a breeder of racing
hurtles and shipped many to the Unite
ea Stator end Etirepe. Re ii'survivett
by three claughtere: Mrs. Wade
yen of Goderich, MVS, I/, V. Major of
Toledo, Ohio, ansVnliee Letitia, who
le a tedcher ab Haliburten.
Bert Allen, fteignt conductor
on the C. P. R. running out of Gd
o..
001011, 0105 with an act:Went white
ehunting at Linwood whin resulted
in a broken log, He was brought
baelc to Goderich for treatment,
Mr. 13, J, Crawford of Dungannon
has purchased a cottage at Port Al-
bert, on Lake Heron.
ROD AND GUN IN CANADA
Canadian have long known the
wonders of big game hunting in can-
ada but this montle's Rod and Gun
in. Canada contains au American's
impression of what he terms his
greatest big game hunt. Morris Ac-
kermap, the famous American writ-
er and big game hunter visited Brit-
ish Columbia last fall •and evith cam-
era and pen he tells an interesting
story of big game hunting in his
owet inimitable manner. In addi-
tion to this article, there are sixteen
Eon to this article, , there are sixteen
stories and articles dealing with the
great outdoor life in Canada. The
writen include Bonnycastle Dale, F.
V. Williams, A. Byran WiLiams,
Harry M. Moore and others equally
well known to the readers of Cana-
da's, premier sporting monthly. The
'various departments are up to their
usual high standards K this issue.
Rod and Gun in Canada is published
-.monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited,
Woodstock, Ont.
Messes, J. R. Menial) and Wm/ Bai-
ley on behrilt of the GoileTleh teem -
Alp Teleplicele Co. ena Mr. J. hie
Kernierhan of the Colborne System
were in Terento 301145 0513) Interview-
ing the Railway nnd Memelpal Ilearcl
eegaecling the dispute between the
twei systems, 'Colborne' has offered
• Godeekh township POO per phone for
all Goderich township phence in
that township but 00601.1011 wants
$130. • There are 'ninety Goderich
township phones in Convene, Col -
berm system operates only in the
tow/lain but the Gorlerieht eystem
etetends into Ashfield eta Weivanoeb
besides the Colborne oxtension,
News of Happenings
in the Qouifl and
43
1:istrict
Dr. McLeod of Wroxeter was
thrown from his cutter and had his
shoulder dislocated when his horse
ran away recently as he was retell*
ing fienn making' some professional
00(15.
Malcolm, the six-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Miller of Mor-
ris township, died recently as the re-
sult of an accident: While , playing
with hisbrother the little lad had
the tine of a fork run into his fore-
head above the eye. A doctor was
immediately • called and everything
possible done for him bet meningitis
'set in and the little fellow lapsed in-
to unconsciousness and never rallied.
Mr. A. A. Lamonby, who has been
manager of the I/Vroxeter branch of
the Bank of Hamilton for several
years past, has been transferred to
the branch at Princeton and removes
there shortly.
Mr. Sameel. Cowl- of 'Cele:erne :fell
from a load of wood the otheT day,
injueing his shudder and fracturing
a couple of ribs.
Lucknow is quite *irked up over
the opening, or the projected open-
ing, of a pool room in that village.
It is felt that there should be seine
place of recreation , for the •• young
people and those opposed to a pool
000111 are talking of a commewley
hall, .
A Mission* Summer Scheolewill
be held in Goderich the coming Smile
mer from July 18th to July 25th un-
der the direction of the London Meth,
edist Conference. A varied program
is being arrangedand effort's are be-
ing put forth to have each a pro -
vain as will ethyl/et many of the
Young people of the district.
Goderich., is pi/nil/mg to greatly
Willey° its cemetery proneetY so
es to make of it an attractive peek.
The 551.0001 running through the ra-
vine is to be dammed up to form a
pond and a couple el swans will be
eprocured to add a tough of beauty
picturesqueness to the scene.
'`• A traction engine crashed though
a bridge near Parkhill the other clay
end- is now Testing on the vivo: bot-
tom. Either engines are built' too
heavily or bridges are not built
heavily enough for accidents are al -
Ways happening to them. This
bridge was built about two years ego.
Goevie ir leaking 'toward a free lib-
rary . and reading room.
lieenee, Irwin of Gerrie eves
mareled lave week to Miss Grace
Dunlop of 5 nest.
When letting out It ewer at his
sele recently Mr. janiee A, Meat of
Wroeeter received a 1:1010 which frac-.
tined hie el. .leg between the knee
end the ane.e.
4.(1w,1 Dickson, ail old resident of
Seafeeth, died mi Stinday at the age
of seventy-three, Mr. Dickson had
west In youeger daysbut
heti entureecl to McIelillep endfarnied
there tintil a few •yeaes 01540 when he
retirecl and Moved to Serefortie, ITO
17110 for years an Oar In- the Win-
thop Presbyterian cher& He Wag
•
Verniers' Sons and Daughters Lead
As University Students
Huron County,Well up in Seeking
Higher Education, '
From a pamphlet, giving a sum-
mary of the Toronto Uniyersity, its
position, its Week and its needs,
made up of ertiracts from a state:
ment presented to the Royal Coin- •
missioe investigating into the (1n.
4311105 of -the University, a number
of interesting facts are gleaned,
Among them are the following giv-
ing the number of students from the
different counties of tne Province
and the occupa•tion of the heads of
the homes from which. they come. 13y
far the logger number of • students
come from the farm, as will be seen.
This is of course. as it sbould be,
the farmers being the largest class
in the province and if the farmers
are seeking higher education ,not for
the sake of getting off the farm and
into some other occupation but in
order to go back to the farm-, then
we should say farming is "coming in-
to. 105 0101."
Of the 4,777 „etudents 111 attend-
ance at the Toronto University this
year,
Algoma sends 24, Brant coun-
ty, 00, Bruce, 96; Carleton, 108; Del-.
ferin, 26; Dundas, 24; Durham, 41;
Elgin, 56; Essex, 438; Frontenac, 14;
Glengatgy, 9; Granville, 14; Grey,
93; 1-Ialdiramid, 40; Helton 56; Hast-
ings, 45. Huron, 125; k
'elora, 8;
Kent, 58; Lampton, 67; Lanark, 46;
Leeds, 58; Lennox- and Addington,
22; Lincoln, 64; Manitoulin, 5; Mid-
dlesex, 121; Muskoka, 14; Nippising,
23; Norfolk, 36; Northumberland,
39; Ontario, 112.'Oxford, 79; Peagy
Sound, 72; Perth, 135; Pet-
erborough, 66; Prescott, 4; Prince
Edward, 14; Renfrew, 27; Russel, 6;
Sirecoe, 189; Stormont, 13; Sudbury,
10; Thunder Bay, 15; Temiskammg,
11; Victoria, 56; Waterloo, 81; Wel-
lend, 64; Wellington, 142; Went -
land, 64; Wellington, 142; leo ent-
worth, 169; York, 182; Toronto, 1,828.
It w111 be notecl that Huron county
has 125 students at the .University,
coming fifth in :the list of counties
sending the largest number of stu-
dents, When it is taken into onside
eration that a number of Huron stu-
dents are also in attendance at the
Western University, London, this
county makes a very good showing
in the race for higher education.
The occupations of the fathers of
the 1833 students abplying for ad-
mission to the University in 1919-20
were as follows: farmers, 351; re-
tail meechants, 218; artisans, 144;
finance, 124; the church, 116; whole-
sale merchants, 106. manufacturers,
106; medicine, 81; teaching 62; rail-
way employees'5e; Dominion Offic-
ials, 41; law, 40; engineering, .06;
municipal official':, 21; journalism, 17;
pharrnecy, 17; Provincial officials,
14; Iiimbermee, LI; dentistry, 10;
soldiers, 8; art, 5; veterinery, 4; lib-
rary, 2; fishermen, 1; not specified,
240.
heurnatifsm
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Templeton's
Rheumatic
Capsules
llama brought good
health to balfkls-wition ,
sufferers,
A healthful, money -saving remedy,
well known for fifteen years, pro.
scribed by doctors, sold by drug-
gists, 31.00 a box. Ask our agents
or write for a free trial package.
Templetoris,142 Xing W, Toronto
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist •
TheDoubieTrack Route
MONTREAL
• TORONTO
DETROIT
and CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dieing Car •Service,
Weeping 0.103 011 35i11111; Trains gad
Pavlov Care co prieeipal Day Trains.
Full inforiantion frorti any Grand
Tranit 7101,10 Aeent or 0,E. liernmg,
District Piteeenger A.gt., Termite,
A. 0, PA'1,91SON, Station Agent,
Phone IISW.•
J. Raneford & Son, Uptown Agents,
Mame 57, -
4,1
lillIRSDAY, JAN. 2751m, 3925".
miwouvowagemeowwwww4N
ern
rce
In iJ5jfl55
-DVERTISING has estab-
• lishe'd a new order of things
in 'commerce. It has become a
I mighty power in business prog-
ress: a complex yet comprehen-
sible transmitter of many parts
for the distribution and selling
of merchandise and service
1.
01
Its function is fivefold:
To enlighten or 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 ecou-
mnical price and the maintenance of
a fixed standard of quality.
None know better than the buy-
ing public how well these functions
have been fulfilled.
Modern advertisinghas given les
en insight into various inanufactur-
ing processes. The producer has ta-
ken us, the copsumers, into his con-
fidence and told us how his mince-
meat, his flour, his clothing, etc,, is
made. We know why certain things
Should or should not be, Advertfs-
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 med-
ium of the player -piano. The motor
cat has lengthened the bushiest; day
and brought the fragrant countryside
to our door. Men shave in comfort
in ten minutes where theyused to
.
take twenty. A magic bottle pro-
vides us with cold drinks with the
weathee at 00 degrees or gives us
warm beverages when Jack Frost
dips at '40 below.
Modern advertising has elevated
the stanchied of business ethics. It
protects the manufacturer from un-
scrupulous competition and the con-
sumer from base imitation. It con.'
serves trade—extends business cued
creates good will. 05 enables the
eorpoTation, the manufacturer or pri-
vate individual on trial to .take his
case directly to the public, and to
secure the public's judgment on his
policy or character based purely upon
their respective merits.
Modern advertising has openee uj
new oppottimities to the oppressed
and poor of iar-off lande. It has
.thtned an unceasing tide of ineint-
gration to new countries. It has de-
veloped nations, and made the name
'of the New World a promise of bet -
tee things among the poeple of the
Old.
All this advertising has done anti
will continue ,to do, It eis the ever
increaeing influence for the advance-
ment ef mankincl—the most potent;
indeed, of the many forces influenc-
e
Ong human action,
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