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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-8-18, Page 4i. ie'a r$ Or:HOPPe1 ill in elle Co nto and l stril° Zurich baseball team w`on from (10118rieb in a seore of 111.3, on Mon- day of last week, leaving ,Zurich !lt the head of the group, A window in the town ball at Sea - forth was broken one day last week when the well drillers blasted uut some rock. Mr, and Mrs. Amos .Villin, of Winghten announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel iapling lily- chnntln, to Mr, Frank Bartok ,Leanne of Plamsvillo, Ohio, thu 811ariage to take piace early in Septombec,,, While's threshing outfit was al work in a barn near Ripley recently the barn was struck by lightning and the buildings and contents, including the threshing machine, was burned to the ground. The Rev, Edward Cragg, father of the Rev. C. E. Cragg, the new pas- tor of .,the Winghan Methodist church, preached the dedicatory ser - Mon in the old Methodist church in W:mehanl over fitly years ago. He was then stationed at Teeswater. Previous to that he had ridden the Gorrie circuit. He is still living in Calgary, having' passed his ninety- second birthday in June, i2,000 will be raised by deben(ures in the village of Blyth for Telephone purposes. Exeter ihas rebuilt the flax hill burned last year and the machinery having been installed it' is now ready for work, The crop is smaller than last season, Frank Farquhar, Al. Ryekman, Fred Busch and Donald M,cEinnon of Hensall, driving in a muter car in the vicinity of Chieslllurst on Wed-- nesday of last week were somewhat shaken up when the machine took to the ditch at a narrow part of the turned ur ,e, Th car a road and n� t L e c tv s badly splashed. Mrs. Robert Stinson, Corrie Ont, announces the engagment of her youngest daughter, A. i11. Alvaretta,. to Corwin 11. Barton, of Fergus, Ont., only son of Mrs. 61, J. Mackenzie, 1larshville,.Ont., the marriage to take place early in September. ' • . The new ono million dollar Eve stock arena at the Canadian National Exhibition will have 51/' acres under roof. The Boy Scouts of Ontario and the Boys Naval. Brigade will have Model Camps at the Canadian National :ex- hibition. D0 YOU KNOW4,HIM U Even the Byng Boys will hardly recognize their former leader in the above. It is, however, Lord Byng's very latest picture, specially ,eosed for the Canadian National Exhibition, a few days before he sailed for Canada, for reproduction on a medal commemorating the opening of the 1921 Fair, over which he will preside on Aug. 27. Divested of his military attire the new Governor-General looks a very different person to the stern soldier Canadians knew through his war photon. Forty five bands from Halifax to Vancouver have applied for infor- mation regarding the band competi- tions at the Canadian National Ex- hihition. THE WESTERN FAIR .. London, Out., Sept. 10 to 17 Queen's Park, London, Ont., is a very busy place these days in pre- paration for 'the big Exhibition to take place in September. The Live Stock buildings have been changed considerably since last Year and more •100111 has been. glade un the old grounds for outside exhibits of all kinds. The old entrance on Durable Street has' been torn down and a new, Up-to-date entrance built, Tickets will be used this year at all entrances— both gates and Grand Stand—and it is hoped that the congestion of 'last year will be overcome. The Manage- ment are planning for the best 'Nix• hibition ever held in London, All in- forination from the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, London, Ont, GRAND TRU MONARCH.LOS' N Klippen Rev, Dr. Aitken of Toronto, form- erly pastor of St. Andrew's, Kippen, is m the village • this week moving his furniture. A large nlov;ng van from Toronto arrived on Tuesday and loaded his goods. Dr.' Aitken wifl preach in Senforth on Sunday next;. He has engaged to teach in the Technical School in Toronto at a handsome salary. Miss M. A Iluggart or Hensall 1s visiting her cousin, 11ii. W. French. Mr. and .Mrs, Lnunerson Smith and familyvis:ted his brother, Melvin, 00 the Bronson Line, Stan.ey this week. Miss Thelma Hudson of 1-Ieimall 1s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Ander) son: Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson 'visited Mr. .and Mrs, Cornish of Osborne on Sunday. The Cooper family had a picnic at Bayfield on Saturday. Mrs. Jones and two children of Peterboro, who have been visiting about here, left for their home on Wednesday. Mrs. Calrk of Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wni. Ivison. • 1.ilrs. Jas. Miller entertained a num- ber of her lady friends on Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Love, manager of the Sterling bank at Palmerston, with his wife and child, has been holidaying at his home MMA -1111s Green. A NEW YARN "MONARCH BUTTERFLY'' 2 -oz, ball 65c u DOVE " Yarn now 25c ".FLOSS " Yarn now 25e "DOWN" 35c per 2 -oz ball YARNS MONARCH ARE TILE BEST ON THE MARKET ,Sold in Clinton by A. T. Cooper,. ,l e Constance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coates and son of New York have been visiting the forte's sister, Mrs. Wm, Clark, and other r•elat,ves. Miss Jennie Butson of London Is visiting her aunt, • Mrs. Ernest Ad- ams. Mrs, Geo. Stephenson is visiting• re- latives . a s n '1 1 St Thomas and Niagara. Aurone• those Who went west were Leslie •Lawson and Leo Stephenson. Mrs. McLean and Miss Ch,n,eter of Detroit are visiting the fornrer's brcther, Mr. David Millson. :IIrs, Grintbclby and baits, are vis- iting her alunt in Teeswater. • Mrs. Adair Glazier ' and • son and daughter rue visaing. her sister, Mrs, Pollard. • Mr. Thos. Pollard is (Etching down at Kippen, • Mr. Chas. Hall left for St. Marys on Monday, his vacation having come to an end. 1Cs wife and little 'son will remain some time with his par- ents here. Mrs. (Rev.) Arlin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mrs. Pollard spent Sunday m brussels with her mother. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST — 'I'I31S WEEK ONLY. RA'I'TENIURY 110 - TEL, ROOM O. } .:.lwf. cp<i Lr ry 9 1,-,q , t Vie. ,ice tic': \ "Must Be Operated btu Today!" Dr. Edwards, this is Dr, Watt, Blankville, speaking. I have a serious case of appendecitis—I want you to operate on immediaterly—this afternoon—at 168 Bellevue Avenue. Got that? 1-6-8. There is a train leaving at 11.20 that will get you here by two o'clock. Will you catch that? Can I depend on you? Fine! I'll meet the train." Business, too, has its emergencies, when only action by Long Distance can turn a threatened Loss into a profit. Out of a clear sky, defeat or loss may suddenly stare you in the face. Or a chance to save money may unexpectedly reveal itself. One of the largest firms in Canada recently placed an order for many thousand dbllars. The day the order was received at the factory prices for raw materials began to stiffen, immediately notified of this by Long Distance, the firm at once doubled the order and made a good saving. 13,000 highly trained telephone ern- se.SPXCN ployees enthusiastically welcome every ,� J� Fc opportunity to prove their intelligent a� devotion to your. interests, Think of thein as willing, helpful members of your organization, ready to serve. It Every Bell Tetephona is a Long Distance Station The Western Fair LONDON SEPT. 10th to 17th Seven Full Days This Year The Popular Exhibition of Western Ontario $6;000.00 Added to the Prize List Boys End Girls Calf Competition SPEED EVENTS --OG SHOW—AUTO RAGES The Wortham Shows on the Midway Wonderful Program Before the Grand, Stand Twice Daily Admission, 101h,121h, 16t11, & 17111, 25cta. 13th, :14.11), fit 15th 1101(11, Grand Stand usual prices All Information from the Secretary Lt, -Cot W. X Gartshore, President • A, M,1-lunt, Secretary K RAILWAY 11 SYSTEM TheDoublo Track Route .�—I3ETWig1JN— MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CktICAGo unexcelled Dining Car Service, Sleeping ears on Night 'trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains Full infortnatioe from any Grand Trunk ".Picket Agent or C, E. Horning, District PelIoltgor Agt,, Toronto. J. llanaford & Sbn, • lrti tvtl Agents, Phone 61,.• . Clinton Dews-Reacord WS ADVERTISE YOU Doth, the community pad the • Exhibitor Oet Publi :ty, It Faye to Let Others Kern' Tilsit You Wive the Goods — Fighting the ,ssfallity.n b'ly—The Silo a Prove,, laie1Jl• (00ntribute0 by Ontario Department et Agriculture, Toronto.) To the general farmer who grows good grain for seed, to the apeclallet in garden and truok crops, and par- tioularly to the live 'stools man, the Fall Fair offers an opportunity. It pays to advertise; the Fair is the place where the pooele see the goods produced, and seeing is believing. Moreover, the papers report the win- nings, and through these the exhibi- tion gets ai large amount of adver- tising free which would otherwise cost him a considerable amount of money, Winning In close competi tions tinder a competent judge adds dollars to the value of stock shown and increases the market price of any commodity, as well as giving the ex- hibitor a standing not only in his own oommueity but over ai section of country corresponding to the size and influence of the show at which prizes are won. The Fair is a good place to make sales. 1''rospeetive buyers see the good exhibits mado and en- quire about the breeding stock at home. Stockmen show at Fairs largely to make sales rather than to win prizes, although the latter is a factor in the sales and they are not disappointed SS evidenced by the growing interest in the Pall Fair. Showing at the Fair, coupled with a Judicious newspaper advertising pol- icy, which should never be neglected, is good business. The two go together and Work hand In hand. It pays to let others know of your good 'stock. Use printers' ink and show at the Fall Palle—Wade Toole, O. A. Col- lege, Guelph. Fighting the passion Fly, Growers of winter wheat are ad- vised to practice immediate control measures advocated by the Depart- ment experts, The following eight cardinal. control measures, if rigor- ously enforced and adhered to by every grain grower, will prevent the Introduction and spread of the pest: Do not sow wheat on stubble if possible to avoid it. Plough under all lurested stubble and ruined wheat where practicable soon after harvest, especially where this does not interfere with the growing of clover and forage grasses, Destroy Ali volunteer wheat by harrowing, disking, ploughing, or otherwise. Plough all winter wheat land as early and deeply as existing condi- tions permit, and prepare a thor- oughly pulverized and compacted seedbed. Conserve moisture against a period of drought at seeding time. -Ilse the best seed procurable. Keep the soil in good tilth and, most important of all. sow winter wheat during the fly -free period as advised by local farm advisers or experiment atations. Work in eo-operation with your neighbor 1n fighting this pest, as community action is essential to in- sure complete success. Late sowing is recommended, but not too late sowing, as the latter is as disastrous in its ultimate results aa, is too early sowing. Lracfe Sam's grain -disease doctors say that the safe date in a time of normal rain- fall usually coincides, in any one locality, With the preferable time for sowing to bring maximum yield. For example, grain growers in northern ptieiligen awl Qntal•lo are advised to sow alter September 1, while the producers of southern Michigan and northern Ohio will escape fly infesta- tion If they plant thele grain about September '30,--U. S. Weekly News Letter. Silo Almost as Useful as Barn. The silo is rltpidly becotninq recog- nized as a necessary part of the farmer's equipment. A fax without a silo, at least 111 the corn area, is no longer up to date. The rapid adoption of the silo is accounted for by t'ecoguitlon of its advantages. 11 corn is cut at the proper stage and put into a good silo, tile, whole corn plant is eaten. Silage is more convenient to feed than is any other rough fear com- monly used on the farm. Silage Is both palatable and suc- culent, Tho addition of a succulent feed to a ration increases the digestibility of the dry feed eaten. With a silo it is possible to save corn that might otherwise, owing to immaturity, be largely wasted. The sllo pot only provides excel- lent feed in winter time, but furn- ishes a moans of keeping more for summer use feed of high quality, August Farm Hints. , As the grains are harvested the land which is not eeeded. should, when practicatblo, be cultivated on the surface so as to germinate the scattered seeds, hold the moisture, and better tit the land for ploughing in the autumn. Sod land calculated for winter wheat should be, ploughed early In the month and harrowed every week, or ten days in preparation. When picking wild flowers do not take the whole plant. Remember leaves and roots are needed to grow again next•year. We hear much these days about planting shrubbery and dowers and establishing good fruit and vegetable gardens on the farm. They all pay In money valve ag well as added comfort, "Over. Freest" en all Canadian spootacie will be the feature at the Canadian National Exhibition. The acerae wilt show the Rockies, fIalifax and the grain fields and will be 800 feet long. The Canadian Bee-koepers have combined to put on.8 special exhibit et the Canadian National > xhibitlon this year, countU News The Methodist, and Presbyterian congregations of Blyth aro holding union services thu'ing this month, Blyth Boy Scouts have gone to vamp on the Nlulthtnd for a couple of weeks, Premier 11. 0. Drury was the guest at the Colborne Farmers' Club Picnic at Menesetung Park on Thursday last. Tho day was very unfavorable but Premier Drury made a most fav- Orable impression on his lieurers, Mr. Biggs also spells, Mr. J, B. Croffett of Toronto has been appointed C.P.R. agent at Blyth in succession to Mr. Thomas. '1'IXDi1SPAY, AUGUST 1St 1, 1921 tzeseasaffereasevessollsellislasellesisoffelifoommeezlefelfweenie Ml', Roy Lloyd of Stratford has A couple of young laches drove In, donated a handsome cup to the Code- to Corrie one daffy last week and the rich Colt Clt,b. It is to be eornpet, horse getting frightened byan auto, ed for annually at tournament and ran away, One of the girls had got remains during the Winter with the out toll 1h0 other, when the 'horse last winner. kicked and broke part of the harness; jumped and suited Herself front in- jury, Mrs. Robert Stalker of Blyth died at heal leeulenco last week alter u few hours illness, She is survived by her husband and a family of three sons and four daughters, Fairly on Sunday morning of Old Homo week Mayor Wigie's drug store at Goderieli was entered and all the liquor* in the cellar removed, A crabapple tree on a faiwt. at ;Kinloss has apples well -formed and nearly matured and blossoms at the same time, r Miss V, Caudle of Gerrie-and Mr, Norman Xempt of Regina were new - vied at Fordwich on Wednesday of last week, leaving the same after- noon for their home in Regina, Mr, Fred Laxton, of Ex- eter who went west it few weeks ago to visit his sop and daughter, has been stricken with par- alysis and, is in a serious stats, ac- cording to last reports, �-� � �h '• w,.� ""i I:lei-"" + /,,,•/e s' reel Vir 11 I. ry Mir . 1 —' 'FOUR co -operation --the co-operation of all the citi- zens of Ontario—is the biggest need in Ontario Forestry to -clay. History shows that impoverishment and national decline fel- lows from the destruction of a country's forests. Most of the area of this Province is non-agricultural, suited by Nature only for growing trees. This land remains yours but the Government sells the trees. Every sunlnerin Ontario an average area of 425,000 acres of forest land is burnt over, equal to a strip 130 miles long by 5 miles wide. This yearly desolation at the hands of her own people is gradually turning the northern part of the Province into aTOCSY desert. On thousands of acres, even the soil has been destroyed by fire! SaveQntarii's Forests They're yours The average yearly num- ber of forest fires in Ontario is about 1,275. The vigilance of the Fire Rangers keep two-thirds of Ontario's forest fires down to an average size of less than five acres: ' But the others are big enough to raise the total average to 350 acres. Forest fires in Ontario are de- stroying provincial assets of tim- ber and pulp wood upon which the Province relies to help pay her share of Canada's War Debt. Forest fires destroy fish and game, decrease the regularity of stream flow, cause spring floods, land ero- sion and the crippling of water powers; turn revenue-producing areas into rock deserts. Out of every 100 fires in On- tario's forests only three are caused by lightning, while ninety or more aro due to man's care- lessness. One thousand men scattered ever 100,000,000 acres, have little chance of preventing fires. All they can hope to do is to see the smoke in time to check them and put them out before they spread beyond control. The problem of adequate pro- ' tection of Ontario's Forests from fire is almost entirely a moral one involving the whole public of On- tario. The vast majority of forest fires are caused by human care- lessness 'due to lack of civic re- sponsibility. The tendency is to leave all the responsibility to the Government for protecting the forests from fire. The Govern- ment cannot protect the forests belonging to the people of Ontario unless the people of Ontario co- operate. Forestry needs your patriotism, your public spirit, your regard for the general wel- fare of Canada. Ontario Forestry Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. Yv f'%// iY 17 T "x3 4,- You Save Every Ways Q u a'1 i t y maintains economy. No matter how much you pay "per gallon" for other lubrica- ting oils you get more lubrica- tion "per dollar" when you buy Imperial Polarine Motor Oils. MORE mileage from every gallon of fuel and quart of oil; uninterrupted service from your car; slower de- preciation; fewer repair bills and no lubrication trouble, just about stuns up the savings and satisfaction enjoyed by users of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils. The uniform high quality of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils; wherever you buy them, insures you more miles of correct motor lubrication for your dollar than you, can obtain in any other way. Qualify does maintain economy. Our Chart of Recommendations shows the grade of Imperial Polarine Oils required to correctly lubricate your car. Use this grade exclusively and you will get the years of service and satisfaction which you have a right to expect front your car. Consult our Chart at your dealer's or write to 56..Chnrc,'h Street, Toronto, for a copy of . "Automotive Lubrication,'; which contains the complete Chart and other useful information. • IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Branches in all Cities ,FOJ? A CLEAN .EF-F.tCIENT MOTOR, Not even Imperial Polarine Motor 0116 will lubricate properly if mixed with grit and dirt. Your crank -case should be thoroughly cleaned every thousand mhos or iass, Dealers displaying the sign to the left will clean your crank -case in an expert and workplan -like manner. Such dealers tris imperial Plashing Cil, the Modern scientific cleansing agent. Iimploy crank -case service regu- larly tied you will save hundreds of dollars every year.' 0