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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-19, Page 41. Business flour's-•- (1,N 't't', 'l elc f;raph office 8 a ut, to Op in; Seton aye .G 0 P.R. '1't=legvaph office sri;;hts before hiilidays 101 am, Canadian National Unlet otliee f -OOP R'S._S`i`eIM N1+)bV5 WhyYou'll Find Pyrex the. idem oven•rar;e Durable— Does. not break in oven use Never,gets dilapidated Neverive ares out U Cooks Better -- Brings out full food flavor Gives every food better texture Does not burn food Cooks more thoroughly and evenly. Enables you to watch through the dish how food is cooking keeps feed hot Economical— ' Saves fuel—conks with less heat • „ - Saves food—cooks cheaper foods'delieiouely—cuts out waste Saves time—cooks more quickly Saves trouble—no more Mack greasy pans to wash —the same dish is used for cooking and serving Clean— , Does not absorb grease or onoking odors No, impurity ‘..an cling to it unknown to you Cleans like a tumbler Beautiful Graceful indesign m, Clear and in harmony with china '.Stakes you proud of your kitchen and table Makes food look more attractive Other' baking dishes heave some of these advantages , PYREX alone combines them all. p: '�jl��Cy A. T. COOPERwommitoweroweozabwomenteommow tP Giiiaton New. -Record. THTJRSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 102e hitareAliVek 1 TIRES! TIRES! TIRES!! We have ab hand a stock of tires for quick sale Size 3Ox32 5000 miles warrante d, nom -skid, $ids 4000 miles warranted, goon-skiq, $20, other sizes—prices in proportion Supply is limited. el FOR SALE+ Motor Cycle with side car E. H. Epps & Sou, Name: ny LONDON, SEPT. U TO 18 The Great Agricultural and Live'S1oek Exhibition of Western Ontario. $35,000,00 in Prizes and. Attractions JOHNNY J. JONES EXPOSITION on the Midway FULL PROGRAMME 'TWICE DAILY Auto Polo, Music, Fireworks. Two special events daily EXHIBITS OF ALL RINDS. 'SOMETHING DOING EVERY1MINUTE• Admission 50c. Children l5. Auto and driver $1.00 All information from the secretary Lt. -Col. W. M1Gartsbore, President. A. M. hunt, Secretary 1 ARE YOU A Man or Wornan Brave gtAtFate he Future? Responsibility? Far-seeing enoenough hto Assume a enough to Prepare for 1Vlisfortune? Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately? Patriotic enough to Provide for your own? Energetic enough to be making aigood livelihood? Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination? Then clip this advertisement. Fill in coupon and send to S. C: Cooper, Box 5, NEWS -RECORD !l 'FICI! Clinton, Ontario: NAME....................... ADDRESS .........:.....:...•4,..•. Date 130trix ..,,..day of in the yea Ian PREPARING G1iAINS FOR FALL PAIRS. (EXporilnontel. Farms Note) II patye to aclvert'lse There is no be for advertisement than to bo a' prize Winner at the Fall Fairs and no crop on the turn can be exhibited to better advantage than the cereal Crop To 'attain •the best results, a special plot should be Maintained and kept thoroughly clean, free from Weeds and rill impurities Harvest- ing 'Should be done by hand, keeping the sheaves es neat and straight as possible First and foremost the gspin in the sheaf must not be weathered, it must 'be perfectly dry and (if good colour, -The best results are obtain- ed. by the use of slightly, immature straw, as it will be found/to be ;leas ,brittle `and easier . to handle. The straw should be spread in thin layers in the sun ho dry; the syn will bleach the straw as well as dry it, Use on. ly straight, uniform straws to make the sheaf; two or three sheaves should be collected in the field t a al- low for waste. •Tliemajority of persons have the idea that all the straws should be the same'length and tine •heads all placed on the same level. This would give us the square head in, which, when tied,. the majority. `of the straws would break off below the head. The ideal sheaf has a rounded head with a gradual curve. This rounded head is procured by allowing the central straws to stad a little higher than the surrounding straws and each layer of . heads that are added, to gradually slope away from the can. tre.. The large sheaf may be conven- iently formed byfirst making a mum- •ber of small sheaves and then placing them together 'as though they were individual heads, gradually sloping them off in the sane manner. To fin- ish the sheaf a layer of individual heads should be placed around the whole producing a finished exhibition sheaf.. All the loose leaves should be plucked off the outside of the sheaf with a jack-knife leaving only the white shining straws, and all heads that do not conform to the symmetry of the head be crit, off, leaving a perfect sheaf. Coloured•ribbon about 14, to' WI: inches wide may be used with good effect to cover the binding strings. 4. The remainder .of the plot should be threshed by hand: This will form the bulk sample for the Fair. If the plot was kept pore in the field there will be very little that twill need to be done to the threshed sample. A -good fanning mill will remove all sluunken „and small kernels, all chaff 'and irt. The fanning' mill must be -clean, many an excellent sample bas been ruined by a dirty, .tanning mill. Thoroughness is the secret of a good sample, the fanning mill should not be spared. even if it means fan- ning away 50% of the original sam- ple. The bulk sample may be double bagged for shipping to the Fair. The sheaf should be wrapped in paper and tied, fitted into the box and kept in position by supports. With qur present day standards always improving, great care must be taken hi preparing the exhibits for our Fall Fairs. No prize will be won bythe farrier who puts up a rough sheaf or a poor sample. The secret of success is thoroughness. P. R. COWAN. Cereal Division NEWSPAPER SUSPENSIONS Reprinted from The Financial Post, Juiv 17th. • The . reduction in the "number of 'daily- newspapers by suspensions; ab- sorptions and amalgamations, is not alone due to higher paper and other costs, but to changing conditions in the newspaper business, and is likely to eontinue for we are entering upon most critical times for them. The main supply of world-wide news is now furnished by the Assoc- iatod Press and several other news - gathering services. Exactly the same general, and much of the local, news appear in every daily newspaper in' Canada. The sante condition exists in the advertising columns. This stan- dardization of news and advertising service is likely to go on steadily im- proving, and the publication of more than one good morning or evening pa- per in a centre i5 becoming very much of a wasteful duplication of ef- Dancing aid Music The emotional aide of the major- ity of people cannot be satisfied by Pree ,Libraries, Gymnasiums, Play- grounds, etc. The' love of moving the 110511117,body to the rhythm of music in some foam of dancing is an In- born peculiarly of the average man and woman; with liquor and Judea' ent music, however, dames may do more harm than bacteria. it le path- etic be see in our large towns and, cities young men and women rush to some dance hall to eatdgfy a desire for amusement.. People who have used up their ,strength in Daubing, 1414 Hours, Well Foods or shave, perhaps looked too long upon the Wine when it was Iced and 'have let old John Barley- corn sop their vitality will Ind a boon, in the use sof Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy. 01 wild &lapel "that tired feeling,°' take away that feeling of depression and nervousnes's that domes from; lowered vi altty and beings back the healthy rich, reel color to- the cheeks. , It will make your beauty sleep more satliafydng so that you will awake in the mornings full of Ile and hope and more able to carry on with the day's work. The "habits that hurt•' can morn easily be overcome if you will use 11aoking's Heart and Nerve Remedy to Strengthen the Nerves, to add power to the Heart and, to rw. r*lve and atiestiete the etrcuiatlon of the Blood, Bay 'them from your dealer, 50e a'box,'k for $2,54, Sold by, Jr E. Hovey, Druggist 'fort A good daily paper, „even in the smallest: centres, is well 'worth, and should )ie sold for 0 eents,and a f lly shetild be content with m 1h - ono. ¥rural weeklies, national weeklies and periodicals are in a different Ouse. Their contents are entirely c`r„ iginal. That is, they 40 not appear •in any enter publication. They aro becoming' increasingly, more expensive to proclece, The reading matter in' a single' issue of a. loading Canadian magazine costs more than eight to ten tines the whole ,reading contents in a, leading daily paptir;:' .The Free ?XIV, Forest; Ontario, refers to the passing out, because of increased costs within the 'lasts few years, of night of the fifteen newspa- pers published in Lambton County, This will be regretted by those who know country life in Canada, A rural weekly and email citydaily is more 01 a public institution than, a money- making-enterprise.There are few ed. Ron of rural and smaller daily pa- pers who are nob underpaid, self.cae- rifici public servants. They ng b1 nts p s ya k y giev. more to than they get from their corn munities, and when they{'are leaders, as se many are, commanding respect arid confidence, their papers are a great power. THE FINANCIAL. POST is in cordial syinpathy with the action of Parliaiment in continu- ing to—in spite of the opposition of the big city dailies for Whom R. L. Richardson, M. P., spoke-totrans- port rural weeklies free sof charge in their local districts. Another, phase of good work these local papers do ie to keep those who go out into the world, to the big centres and foreign parte, in touch, with their old homes. For that reason wo would also favor carrying copies of ru4'al papers going to these subscribers free of postage. This is really a great national service, a good investment for the country. There are few men or women who de not hope to go back to and do some- thing for the old home. If the world treats them well they want to share the good things with the schools, churches and institutions in their old homes Many of them do. These gen- erous thoughts can be best retained by 'keeping them constantly in touch with the doings at home. There is ..only one way—the local newspaper. Ilan Sickness Due,ta Lack of Work • •--o— The healthy body produces more energy then 1t Seeds to keep the Henrt, Lungs and Bowels working. This surplus energy must be spent in mental or pbysiunl work. On the other hand, peol•lo who work too hard use their reserve strength and wear out the system. People who are inclined to Ner• vousness, Constipation, or have any of the Troubles of the Heart, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys. Stomach or Bowels oan greatly improve theg,condition of thein health it they so desire. If you ,work too hail, take more nest, 1f you work too little, tape moro exercise, you will need med- icine to correct the /doubles caused by your indiscretions and to assist nature to restate health. Thin take Hacking's Heart and Nerve Retnecly and if you require a laxative take, Hackillg's Kidney and Liver Pills These two preparations will work vwonders and we will guarantee Irenellciel results because we know they will ,clo so. Mr. Wilson E. Eagleson,_ of Bay field, writes as follows: "I have much pleasure in addressing you in regards to Hacking's wonderful Heart and Nerve Remedy. I have used quite a few boxes and I must say they have done nie e world of good. Please send me 5 more boxes °6t Iiaolrings Fart an4yNerve Rem- edy 'and 2 boxes of Hacking's Kid- ney and Liver Pills;" If you too wank to regain your lost health, then go to your nearest Drug Store and' ask for Hacking's. Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist WARNING TO MOTORISTS According to the new Legislation as .passed by the Last Session of the Ontario Government, .the penalties for violating certain sections of the Motor Vehicle Act have been made more severe, especially Section 14 which reads as follows. "No intoxicated persons shall drive a motor vehicle." The penalty for violating this sec- tion is provided by Sedtion 24a, which in part reads as follows'. "Every person who violates the provision of Section 14 of this Act shall for .the first offence be,impris-" geed foie a period not -exceeding thir- ty days and not less than seven days. ,For a second offence for 'a period not exceeding three months and reit less than one moth." The Magistrates have now no op- tion in the • natter, .they must send the person convicted to jail, whereas formerly a fine of fifty dollars or less aright be imposed. GRANDTRUNK SYST M TheDoable Track Route --e-between— MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT and CHICAGO,. Unexeelled dining can service.• Sleeping eats on night trains and parlor cars ori principal day trains. Fu11 information troth any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C, Fl. Horn- ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor- onto. A, O. Pattison, Depot Agent, JOHN RANSFOlttl & ,SON, Phone 55, t]•ptow'it Agents No matter how busy we are we make time to, road that, if it comes to us, At one ,time these papers were Car- ried free to any subscriber in Canada or in the United States, but Dr, Coul- ter dropped this very soon... after his advent to the Deputy Pestmastcr- Generalship, . It was a very serious r 'lstake, Thousands 01 Canadians were cut .011' who have never since regained touch, 1 We submit these facts to Parlie. merit with the suggestion that they, the M. P's, soriously consider whether —as a good business proposition— We should not permit these' rural wctkly and ama�ler dailies en unlim- ited free fpostal area, The invest- ment will be triflingand the return to -the nation very profitable." I • • s Butter -malting competitions were introduced at the Canadian National Exhibition in 1899 for the first time in America. ' They are • similar to those given at the dairy shows in Great Britian, • The attendance the first year of the Canadian National Exhibition in three weeks- was 101,000. Last year there was a daily attendance of over 92,000. for thirteen days, a total of 1,201,000.• The attendance of 1,201,000 in 18 days at the Canadian National Exhi- bition last year was greater than ev- er attained by the big world's fairs at Paris, London, Chicago, San Francis- co, etc., in the same number of con- secutive days. A -special appeal is being made to the womenin both city and country by the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Women's Day will be September 2, and every department capable of being so handled will be turned over to women for the pur- pose of n3rnonstrating her adaptabil- Y I Western University London, Ontario ekts and Sciences Medicine ;1a11 Telxll' Opel s_October 4th FOR INFORMATION AND CALI?ND4,R WRITE 4 K. P. R. NEVILLE, Rcgrirtrar NOTICE Queen's Hotel, Blyth ° is being wrecked. Bricks and Lumber for sale Apply on premises LONDON WRECKING CO.. BLYTH, ONT. 57-t,f. \h e ain an Owner of , as Victory You are now an crvner of #" bonds. That ?'' ®� s experience, prior: to the - Dominion of Canada Loans, was widely believed to be reserved for the wealthy only; You are satisfied with- your purchase --that goes without saying! The Minister of Finance announces that "Canada has finished borrowing". You therefore possess bonds of an issue which will not be added to, and for which the demand wilt increase as time— passes. This means eventual enhancement in value. Your •first concern should be to hold the bonds, - you already own, and as you have cultivated the habit of 'thrift, your neat and wisest step is to acid to your holdings as substantially as your income will permit. 0(. We '•N. recor mend 1934 Maturity victory Bonds at 96 and interest, - yielding nearly 6%. Mail your order or write for particulars. Canadian Pacific Railway Building Toronto e Need Mor rtie I Last year our rates for service were increased by ten per cent. That was the first general increase in telephone rates in over twenty-five years. To -day the general level of commodity prices is three, hundred and fifty per cent over what it was twenty-five years ago. Our operating expenses in 1919 had increased 99 per Cent over 1915, while gross revenue was only 49 per cent greater. Wages absorbed over 56 per cent of our, revenue last year, and our wage bill this year will be at least 35 per cent higher than in 1919! 7t is apparent that if we are to continue to pay good wages, and so ensure good service, and at the same time pay such a return to investors as will attract miry capital to enable us to extend our plant, five must earn moe money! We must accomplish both of these things, else service to our present patrons will suffer and new applicants for service can.: not be accommodated! ' Increased rates are the only source from which such further revenue can come ! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OE CANADA