HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-10-13, Page 5It
'l'ilursda j', Octc)ber 4 3th ,192 t
Clint
'NO0 , bvet
"HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
Stands for
The Best
1n Music
Stands for
"SERVICE"--,
and when conjoined
guarantee
---"
SATISFACTION : ".--..
•
' FOR MUSIC SEE
i�,r lit. IEN.tVAR
Jea'elcr
& fliEitr
ph'on'e No.1 4w;'House 174 j
r
LEAN GROCERIES
Are assured by our new
SANITARY COUNTER.
You are invited to call and
inspect it.
How much of your gro-
cery bili is for Food? How
ranch for Frills?'
Buy Food l`by the Pound"
from our Sanitary Counter.
€r9,14EI1I
THE
.111.113 G1ROCE4
- phone 48 '
Feeder s Spacial
Western Oats
Kiln Dried Corn
Feed Flour
Bran
` Shorts
1
'01 Cake. - _ °T
We have all these lines in stock
as -.well . as numerous others and
they 'are being sold at pre-war
prices.
Our stock of High Grade Flour
includes -- Pvn•ity, Fra. Rosea,
'•,White Seal, Raiinbow, Golden City
:And Gold'Seia ,(Ptaehy» .
wt !� ryr nU -
;Highest market prices paid for
•ctrl kinds ofGrauy If you want to
laity or tell';! Will "Pay' +oie in 'give
:.115 a call.
NY.Jenkins&•Slot
FLOUR AND FEED
"PHHONE1-•199',' ' RFORENCEt--138
GRAND TR Nat f "`V
IMPROVED TRAM SERVICE
BETWEEN
CLINTON AND TORONTO
s1Lv. Clinton No. 28, 6.28 a.m.' daily
0•9.v Stratford No. 28,• 7,43 a.ml daily
*.y. Kitchener No,; 28, 8.25 a.m. Daily
Ly. Guelph No. 28 8.51, a.m. Daily
Ar. Toronto No. 28, 10.15, a.m. daily
(Except Sunday)
8.v. Toronto No. 37, 6.10 p.m. daily
Ar. Guelph No, 371 •7.43, p.m, daily
Ar. 1 ftchencr No. 37, 8.11, p.m. daily
Ar. Stratford No. 37, 8.S$, p.m. daily
Ar. Clinton No. 37, 10.03, p.m. daily,
• (Except Sasulay)
ffo Parlors and 6rrtclaes vee
Bn ob car tib.ii
coaches ha each direction
John Bamford & Son, City,,. Plisses.
tater rad 'richer Agents,
A► O. PATTISON, Station, Attest,
BRUSSELS.
A sunflower stock, 19 feet high is
on exhibition Isere. It was grown at
the dome of A.• M, Scott. ,-
Root. Thomson shipped another car
of live poultry to New York last week,
John R. lGant, a former postmaster
of Brussels for 25 years, is a visitor In
town this week. He has been a rest,
dent of Winnipeg for the past 40
Y
a1rs.
The electric power is off this. week;
owing to repairs being made to the
boiler: at the power house,
While playing with matches the cloth
inn of the ' three,year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Whitefield, 12tJi con-
cession of Grey Township, caught fire
and, the little: fellow , was burned to
death. The funeral was held on Satur-
day,
• CONSTANCE..:'
Mrs,Colclough and,her mother, Mrs.
Thueil spent a couple of weeks with
friends in Toronto and Detroit,
• Miss Margaret Love spent a week,
visiting friends in Hensel!.
Mrs. Littlejohn spent a couple of.
weeks with her • sister,' the' late Mrs.
Dexter,
Mrs. McLean, of Detroit, returned to
her home after spending a couple of
months with her brother David IYiiison.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Theo-
dore Dexter was held,on Saturday after-
noon to the Maitlandbank cemetery.
Quite a number of friends and acquain
tances attended the funeral; She was
67 years old. Rev. Mr. Osborne con-,
ducted the services. She leave to
mourn, her husband, and two sons,
Austin on the • Homestead, and Chas.
on the next lot,
George. Riley, jr., now carries his
arm in a sling having got it 'hurt.
OD'S PHOSPHODL.NE.-
7 c Creat English Preparation.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain,Wor,y,
Des ondeneoYy Loss a Energy Palpitation of
the Heart, Fatale Memory. Price S2 Per boz,3;
for $5... Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain
pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet malted,
frra.THL woo* MEDICINE CO:,TORONTO,ONT.
WINGHAM
• At the, regular meeting of the Town'
Council, W. F. Vanstone, chairman of
the . Board of Trade, urged that the
matter of 'a soldier memorial be gone
ahead with''without further delay, as a
great. many citizens are anxious that
some steps be taken in regard to, this.
Many" are opposed to the erection of a
monument and would sooner see a good
park opened.
The Wingham branch of the Clinton
knitting factory has again resumed'
opertion after being closed•for several
months. • '
The wedding took place Thursday of
`two popular young people of -this vic-
inity,' Miss Ruby Grain, and Mr. Thos;
Gilmore. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. H. W. Snell In the presence
of the iinmediate relatives and friends
•and after a brief honeymoon the happy
;couple will• reside on the groom's beau•
tiful farm In Turnberry( _where they
'have the hest wishes of a• large(
'nunabet of friends;
The death took' place in Wingham
of Jane Ann Lawlor, 'relict of the late.
Matthew Brandon, at 'tiib`age of; 85
years. The funeral took place on Sat:.
urday from the dome of her' son-in-law+
Mr, J. .1 Brooks, •
OR : kLETCitE '$
ti./ pA s rT 1�' Ir i A
LONDESBORO'
The Woman's Institute are holding
a paper bag social and bazaar in, the'
Township Hall, Thursday evening, Oct;
20th. All ladles of the -community are'
,asked to contribute to the.,'azaar Thea
dehationsmay' be left' at. Ars. Bell's(
Everybodycome and en oY1
, a social
evening �.
Rev. Mr. Abrey, and fly, prg•
. iq
Toronto for the week.
HEARTS URN.
This is a vrery, oomulon trouble, woad -
with those alto are hearty, eaters.
ibsre is d gnawing and burning 'pant
in the stomach( attended by disturbed
aappppQQttte, aaased by great acidity,, When -
eve r`$oo•muoh food. is taken it• ye liable
to ferment and bedome extremely ebur
and vomiting often occurs, and what is
thrown up is sour and sometimes bitter.
Keep your hirer active by ttsine
MI:LBURN'S
and you wilt have,' nor liver troubles,
Aliso Agnes tduttmg, , Shallow Lake,
Ont., writes:—"I have had heartburn
for a ton$ time. There was a'gnawing
and burntn • pain in my stomach, and
then when I vomited there was a sour
two vials of
' r tw
and bitter taste. 1 used
Milburn'8 taxa -Liver Pills and they.
hade cleared ane of my heartburn "
Pride, sor
'eo 25 0 a vial. at all dealers
•
fnaileddirect on receipt ofprice by 'rho
T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto. Ont.
PAGE EVE•
Jstrict
4 t t '
i,iternsent being made itt Baird's cense- ' "- j:+'
, EYp
try, A large number attended to shoWax
L ' —
��� - i m
" BACKACHE
Removed by L;ydi ',E • Pink-
ham's Vegetable Cbciiliouti'd.
Meaford, Os't,—"I took Lydia M.
P1 kha J'a Ve:etable Compound for
jIIIIIII��1i 14 beck lehe, and I also
i�+� �I had a female weak-
{I I neer, ;L felt dizzy
end e: o'
I d o r s and
a.. v
lir,
I•
`Iver without (murky.
I had force myself
Ii 'to-do MY Work and
‘1111fl
it
tired.
Nag ale yys
Saw et Pinlch'amt'ad-
v6tti'semientr which
induced me to take
the 1Veg6table•Com-
pound, and mJ back
Rradual'ly sto;"ped
ac agtrsnd+ •1 tQliter ;in s lilts., 7
sin �teeonlmend rig th4 Vg tq le .Com
pound With pleasure ,W'all I bet who
•complain as I did." --•Mir aaa•,Baooir,
liteafordi Ont„' r;
•' Woman '. Precious Gift 1
Thelone+ Which;ekes should; moet•seal-
ously„guard is•her health, but she often
neglects to• do be Jill ae'aeon until halite ,
ailment peciiliary to her sex Bali fastened
iteelf : ;upon ;herr. When !NO, affected
womenmay, rely, awn Lydia E. ;Pink -
ham's Vegetable Com/Sourid, a'retnedy
that"had been•wonderfulli'successful in
restoring health to enflenng *onion.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia' E. Pinkliam's.'V'dgetable Com-
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkhem Medieme Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
,;lo' ;
Mrs. Moses Brown is busy moy)ng
from Wingham into the village this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geddes have moved in
to Mr. Robt,: Townsend's house. •
Our new Community Hall i5 near
completion and will be a benefit tli all.
Mrs. Philips is visiting her daughter,
at Summerhill at present.
The Women's Institute quilted two
quilts on Wednesday to be sent to the
needy ones.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Lyon Jr., returned
after spending a couple of weeks in
Toronto.
Mrs, Mason, sr., from Drumbo spent
the past week at her daughter's Mrs.
W. Brunsdon,
Mrs, (Dr.) Young and daughter Miss.
'Clara have gone to Brantford to see
Mrs. Brown, the former's daughter,
who is very i11.
Mr. Snell has started a butcher shop
here and is doing a splendid business.
We wish Mr. Snell every success.
There is some talk of a garage start-
ing in our village. It is certainly need-
ed,
Mrs. Brogden is i11 at present.
Miss Flora FI'ngland and friend from
Toronto spent a week with her parents
here,. ,
Mr. Brumbly is having his house re-
modelled this week.,
Miss Martha Moore, of Toronto,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Miss Gibson of Blyth visited Mr.
Carter's over Sunday.
Mr. Shaddick has Improved his farm
by. remodelling his house and building
a new driving shell.
BRUC FIELD:.
The Mission" Band ` will hold their
thankoffering on Saturday afternoon at
.2.30. Mrs. John A.' McEwen, Stanley,
will give an address. A .ten atott Ieil
will be served at the close.
Lawrence. Reid, Goderich, visited at
his home Last week In our village.
Mr: Moran and Sister of London, Is
the guest of Mrs. Gibson, Stanley.
Wm. SWan has finished his course In
Toronto 'Medical College and is how a
full fledged. medical. doctor. His many
friends wish him success in his prates -
Sion. •
` Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Kippen, preached
on Friday afternoon on.the .-subject of
• "Hope:"
Thos. Wheeler and wife left last
'week on a trip to Manitoulin Island.
''they accompanied • shell' cousin,' Dr.
bavia back, who had ben visiting in
;our village.- -
Mrs. A. McKenzie is visiting relatives
In London.
Mrs.ioue 1i Ztitft.d
J
Cromerty, •
_3ri
Amongthose from a distance. who
attended the funeral of the late •Mr.
Donald 'Rosa were: Dr, McDonald, of
London, a cousin; Dr, Ross of Clifford,
an uncle; Miss Mabel Ross, London,
and Mr. and Mrs, M.cMtlian, t
On Monday our whole community
Was Shocked to learn of the death of
Donald Ross of our village, He was at
the saw mill filling a flat ear with lum-
ber for Mr, Geddes,' when he was' seed
to fall, Those with Min gathered a-
round, but life had gone, br. Ross of
Seaforth, was called but said that death
had beep ,instantaneous, that he was
dead before he fell, The coroner, Dr.
Bethune, of Seaforth, also called, He
leaves a widow and 2 children, John,
teller of •tile bank of our village, and
Laura who attends high school at Sea -
forth, an aged mother, Mrs, A. Ross of
our village, Also survives him are 3
brothers, Hugh, of Swift Current,
s
Sask., John of the West, and Neil in
British Columbia, The funeral took
place from the ch c i
1 0 ul 1 on Wednesday
Rev. W. D: Mclntosh officiating, The
their sympathy for the bereaved,
STANLEY, .
Mrs. Cr'eo, Baird, sr„ and Miss Tena
Baird left on Thursday for Toronto
where they will spend a few weeks
BELGRAVE,
's
TheBel ra'
ve en 1 s t
g Wom s n titu a will
meet atthehome of Mrs, Jas. Tay1'o7,
Tuesday, Opt, 18th at 2.30. "What
hk
we ought to now about Wills, Deeds
0116 lyiortgages" by Mr, P. Anderson,
"Business Methods, of Women” by Mr.
Reg. William's.` 'Roll, call .'"Thoughts
for Thanksgiving( solo, Mrs. R. Wi'1-
Aims. A cordial welcotne will be given
to all ladies who find it possible to et
tend,
Mr. John T. Bell and Miss Maude
Bell are back after a visit with fritnds
in Sri Catharines, Niagara Falls, Buf-
falo, Fort Erie and Bradford, Penn,
•
,EAST WAWANQSH
Mts.- Glias; Cafnpbell arrived 'home
from Peterborough on Saturday' where
she had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. M. McDowell.
Quilt a number attended the meet-
ing at Brick Church on Monday even-
ing to see the lantern slides shown by
Rev. J. R. Peters of Belgrave,
On Sunday evening the barn owned,
by Milton Bruce, 9th con., was burned'
to the ground about eleven o'clock.
The cause of the fire is unknown as
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and children had
been away all day and had not been up
in the barn in the evening.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Patton have re-
turned home to Merriton after being
called home to attend the funeral of
their mother.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Patton
took place from her late home on Fri-
day afternoon and the body was laid
to rest in the Goderich cemttery, Rev.
Mr. ,Johnson, Pastor at Holniesville,
conduct'ed'the services and Mr. Andrew
Courtice also addressed a few words.'
The pallbearers were: Messrs. B. Lavis,
and W. Jenkins, of Clinton; Mr. C, T.
Johnson, of Toronto; and Messrs. W.
Pickard, Fred Pickard and C. Whitely.
There were many beautiful floral tri-
butes laid on the casket, among them
being two wreaths from the Ladies Aid
and Community Club, Among those
from a distance were: Mrs. W. Steep, of
Detroit and Miss Maud Pickard of
Standish, Mich., sisters of deceased;
Mr. W. Pickard, Detroit, a brother; and
Mr, C. T. Johnson, of Toronto,
Cook°a, Cotton Mint Guispouat,
d cac�f'e, r,Ua.bk rgt�e�ids
flim.bid+i.. 1.18 ,o /►rw. Qy
s ,el rlr.,+at4•--Pe. 1 2ir
rasr teimi
r, SS; YT.. ¢ �M eT
ma s w71gYY 'at,
PA*
res 1l,i• I li 1
'rise cecut srlei.,en ei t
Te50Arre. OCs, Mew* Neale•+)
• t,
CHARGED UNDER FOOD ACT
iiimilmoommorm
Goderich, Oct. 6.• --Charles Bondi, a'
fruit dealer, of Wingham, appeared be-
fore Magistrate Reid this afternoon, on
a charge laid under the Pure Food Act;
This case' arose from the visit .of a'
end#
0
Hsii e?
THIS question has . been
rte answered by reans! thew, -
ands
he111ands , of Women • ., alio babe
found health and happiness in
the use of Dr. chase's Nerve
rood. •
Btooxlessneee, Ia'rltablllty, nervous•
nese, gloomy fdrebodings ' of the
future,. depreasfon and dleoourage'i
htente•rtheee are some' of the vivito,
torus which tali of exhausted nerves.
In order to avoid nervousprostra?
tion or some form of paralysis it as
well to get the bonding up process
established at prion b7 use of PC4
&trace's .Nerve r'oi9d.
ti ,0 cents a bo5r 6 for 62.76, all dealers, or
.Iadmanson, ates & Co„ Ltd„ Toronto.
{
tl
Dr. si
9
>S
dt
'
y+�y gAp-q
�d ♦ ��33 A
—litea about thJaee ewiar sliesteanasymdptotPepe p'of'a cwith-
old
orchili, faire
out delay --W.0 the trouble in the bud,
Otherwise you'll v
o have the
sual.h se
Y u ear_.
raw throat, .the dry tickling ceegh, the•'
sneezing fits and watery eyes,
To rout cold -germs attack, deliver a
a quick
counter-attack. ttack, Dissolve one or
two Peps in the mouth: These give off
powerful infection -killing fumes which
are breathed directly into the throat
and bronchial tubes, where the trouble
ties Thispir.likePeps medicine soothes
and heals+;the delicate vpiembrage, It 11
speedily °lode the-breathing'passages
overcomes soreness and irritation and
prevents all danger of the trouble finding
its way down into 11.'cheet and lungs ,
Where the cold has already got a+hoi,d,
Pepawill befoimd'oquallyeffective, Alio
for coughs, catarrh, grippe, bronchitis
andall chest weakness. Free from opium
and all nerve -weakening drugs—safe for
children, dos. all chemists and dealers.
provisional' inspector to that town a'
few days ago, and finding some ,fruit
which was said to be totally unfit for
sale. A charge is being laid against`
Mrs, Bondi, Wife of the fruit ',dealer,
on a charge of obstructing the officer
in his duty. Tilt case, which was ad-
journed, is the first to ,be heard in
this' locality in some years.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS:TORIA
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
in an automobile while its gasoline tank
is being filled,
Do not use water upon a gasoline
or a coal -oil fire; use a chemical ex-
tinguisher, or else throw earth or sand
upon it.
SAFETY RULES FOR GAS.
Study the "Rules for Lights."
Make sure that lamps, stoves, heat-
ers and their connections are well made
tight and free from leaks.
When you smdll escaping gas,
first open doors and windows, and then
find the leak at once:
Never look for a leak with a light-
ed match, lamp, candle, or flame of any
kind; use an electric flashlight, if you
have one, otherwise find the leak by
the sense of smell.
Mend the leak, at once, or else shut
`off the gas at the meter and send for
a as fitter. Do not light up in the
house until- thishas been done.
Never buy cheap rubber gas -tubing,
If you cannot 'connect with 'solid iron
pipes get a good quality of flexible
metal tubing and make sure that it is
'tightly Joined at both ends.
SAFETY RULES'IN SMOKING'
Watch the careless smoker;, notice
where, he throws matches, cigar and
cigarettes when he has finished with
thein; stamp,out any sparks you may
see.'
Tell your friends that smoking is
harmful to children as well as dan-
gerous to those about thein,
,SAFETY RULES FOR HOLIDAYS
. ,Dolnot take foolish "risks: .•
Try to have a.' goodtime without
burning' gunpowder, but if there must
be fireworks let them be handled only
by grown people.
Donot use lighted candles on the
Christmas trees. If you desire lights,•
use only electric lamps, carefully wired.
Do not use cotton -wool, tissue
paper, and other inflammable decora-
tions.
RULES'FOR FIGHTING FIRES .
Keepcoop and act ' quickly..
Make you , plans in advance as to
what you would doin case of fire.
Haveone or more hand fire eating
,uishers, within easy. reach,
Be sure that every one in the house'
where th r' andt" fse
knows' wh re ey ere holo o n
them,
Give the alarm promptly by calling
"Fire" --unless in a. crowded room.
In a crowded room, give the alarm
quietly and keep the people calm.
Know where to find the neatest fire -
alarm box, and study'tte'directions in
advance,
Wait by 'the box, if it outside of
the burning building so as to, direct
the firemen when they appear.
' If you send a telephone alarm call
the operator and say "1 wish to report
a fire," and be sure to give, the ad-
dress.
Always keep your head.
MULES FOR FIRE DRILLS IN THE
SCHOOLS
The general intention of fire drills
Is to prevent the panic usually wont-
1
panying an alarm of fire.
W g t typeso
Owg to the different
: f
school construction throughout, Can-
ada, drills must of necessity be varied
1 to meet local ConditlonS,
Fire drill shouldheld . t
I s d be l e 1t least
0nce a month..
Bail signals for fires should be usedj•
i exclusively,
At the sound of the fire signal, all
ailo ed Suits
da
Price o
F 7,• I9 i r J, u ; f`
Reay Mades
We have just received Our new SuitIngs and are more
than pleased with both quality and price.
They consist of beautiful English Worsted and Tweed and
l3lue, Black and Grey Serges and the prices are rock bottom
Every Suit tailored to your measure and a fit guaranteed.
Prices range from $25.00 to $50.00.
Specials
On Friday, Sept. 9th, we will have with us Mr, Legg to
assist with measurements, etc., and also to show the season's
newest models and we would be glad to have you come in on
Friday and inspect these models and look over our range ofSuitints,'
+}.:Iu steeZ
Small Profits phone 25
Bros.
More. Business
work should cease. Pupils should rise
and march as directed, boys leading,
Teachers should follow` to be sure
that' no child has been left behind, If
the.teacher gets too' far from the end
of the line he or she might not be able
to get back to take care of the strag-
glers,
Boys should lead, and girls follow,
or if possible separate exits should be
taken. Boys often trample girls in a
rush -and girls are sure to get excited
If boys are pushing behind them.
Children should be taught in the
course of drills to overcome the ob-
structions they may meet at th'e time
of actual fire.,
The movement of children should
be by the shortest route and there
should be no, crossing of lines.
Classes near stairways should pre-
cede those further away, lower floor
classes should precede upper floor
classes.
Pupils should move in double lines
and must be taught so absolutely obey
orders 'as to formation and march.
All movements of classes should be
by MARCHING, not by running. The
teachers must not hurry pupils, but
must use every effect to prevent ex-
citement and preserve steadiness and
precision in line,
Each school is emptied Four times
a day (two recesses and two dismis-
sals) and these dismissals should be
'conducted in every respect like a fire
drill, excepting that the dismissal sig-
nal is used instead of the fire drill
signal.
PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST
Dungannon—Mr. Mowbray is gett-
iiig,tite water wheel' In place, and when
he has the flume and mill fini8104'wiil
have. one of the best chopping mills
around here, '
Port Albert—Death has again visit-
ed this ,community and taken away a
highly esteemed neighbor in the per-
son of Nathaniel 'Cunningham in his
68th year. He was born in 1853 In
the County of Tyrone, Ireland, coming
to this country when quite a young
lad with his parents.
Goderieii=At the monthly 'Meeting
of the local Board of Health on Monday
the'Medical Officer of Health submitted
a report ,on the town water, the result
Of a test made at London, Sept:' 26111.'
This sample was reported as of unsat-
isfactory sanitary quality and contain-
ing colon bacilli. The ..previous tests
showed,water of good and fair sanitary
quality.
Goderich—:-About half of the rate-
payers of • God'erich have taken •advant-
age of the 'discountoftwo•per cent, on
taxes paid before September 30,
Assessor -Campbell reports that about
45,000 or approximately, fifty per cent
of the taxes are 'now in his hands:
e
SimP lFarm Record
'x slim
The following' Editorial written by
Miss .B. Cora Hind, in her' "Farmers'
Forum" page of the Winnipeg Ftee
Press Prairie Partner, will be of in-
•terest to many 'of our readers and we
reproduce- it:-- "We have always re-
garded'book-keepers and. chartered ac-
countants with deep awe... People Who
can speak lightly ea easily of 'trial
balances," budgets" and the like com-
mand ourundyingrespect.
We have a little way of our own
of keeping track of what money comes
in and what we spend it 0n, but a sight
of it would probably drive a chartered
accountant . to drink if he did not die
of shock, From the foregoing it will
be gathered that our knowledge of the
science of accounts is chiefly conspi-
cuous by its absence.
Partners have always had our keen-
est Sympathy when we have heard theta
urged to get a "simple set of books and
keep accounts." That sympathy has
deepened hen we have struggledd
to
understand some ofthe record, and
account books which have been got
dut specialty for farmers.
At the sante time We fully realize
'that it was' 'iuosf essential that re-
cords of farm business should be kept.
W. E. S.• Walker, a Manitoba boy,
born 'at,JHamiota, and who himself
farmed for some years at High Bluff,
seems to have solved the problem. At
least he has got out a farm record
book that we know we could keep
straight ourselves. "Simplex" is a
good naive, it is simplicity itself.,
thoroughly indexed. Suppose you sell
a horse, you• look at the index and
see "horses sold," page 31. Turn to
the page and there is the place for
date, number sold, cash received, notes
received, dates when notes due, rate of
, interest, total price•and the name of
the yerson to whom sold. It -does nob
take two minutes to record the whole
• transaction.
You sell wheat, Just look on page
11 and there is the place for date, gross
' bushels, dockage, net bushels, No,
elevator check, price per bushel, grade
and to whom sold, So on through'
the list of everything which can be
sold off the farm. It is the same with
things traded off the farm and with
things consumed on the farm, both by
the family and the stock. There is
sante provision for' things purchased.
Fuel oil for tractor, for example, turn
to page 44 and there in a second can
be recorded ' the date, brand of oil,
quantity, price and from whom 'pur-
chased. On page 57 there is place for
recording the date at which seeding• of
every farm crop was begun and the
date when seeding'finished, the date of
starting cutting and the date when
cutting finished and the yield per acre.
Page 53 carried space for memorandum
of weather conditions and also for
memorandum of work done on the
land, This Inst is something which
few farmers keep and, yet how val-
uable. Possibly one of the best features
is that having, kept the record carefully,
all year the fattier has exactly the in-
formation he needs to make up his in-
come tax returns without any trouble.
Not alone will this record furnish,
data for income tax returns but regna
laxly' and properly kept it should be of
value in securing a loan when neces-
sary, as a banker could run over every-
lhing in it in less than half an hour,
and know a great deal about the stand-
ing of the man asking a loan.
The first few pages of the record
contain a lot of useful information
farmers want and often find difficulty
in locating just when they need it.
How to measure hay In bulk, contents
of a Wagon bog, size of bin required,
ordinary weights and measures; how
10 lest seed grain;breeding data, how
td c4ntro, grassh ppers and many,
other things.
We think Mr. Walker has performed
a teat service to farmers in getting out
this ,book which is based on his, own
experience In keeping records On a
western farm, 'No doubt some int-
provements could be made but if
every kept farmer ke a book of this
character up-to-date he would know
a whole lot more about the standing of
his business than he does at present,"'
'Watch Your
Stomach.
r
DON'T GET DYSPEPSIA
Dyspepsia is ono of the most difficult
diseases of the stomach there is to euro.
You eat too much. Drink too much.
Use too much tobacco. you make the
stomach 'work overtime: You make it
perform Moro than it. ehould be culled
on to do. The natural result.is,that it
is going to rebel against the amount of
work put• on it. It is.only a matter of a
short time before dyspepsia follows.
184,14aock .18f4,06 Saba,
is the remedyyou require r to' e
storo the
a o ticl to a normal healthycondition
00 that the ood no Iongot oases distress,
but id thoroughly digested and „assival-
fated and (goes on its way making rich
blood and g
bone, erve end rnueele. •
Price, •$1.24 a bottle o,
Matanfdoted only by The T:, Mllblttn
'. 14144 TQrQlk Q: Oa: ti.dixtualoba