The Clinton News Record, 1931-12-03, Page 6-Page' 6
11
VALUES AND
BARGAIN
That will again
Pack Plunsteel
Brea. 'Store with
Buyer,
Meu's 1 -buckle Jer- $ 1 °CV 9
gavotte Galoshes
A
Men's 2 -buckle Jer- $ 1 .98
9 Q
O
seyettc Galoshes �P 1
Men's 3-buekle jar- $2 1 5
seyettc'Galoshes
eV
Men's 4 -buckle jar• $249
seyettc Galoshds e o 7
TITE CLINTON NEWS=RECORD
THURSDA:y;; DECEMBER 3;'19.11'
a
leire,seseBow
Etc. .
RNA f. DARING PRICE SLASH
MEN'S TWEED AND WORSTED
SUITS & O'COATS
$5,00 $9,95 $12.95
and $14•95
Women's So -Sight Rubber
GALOSHES, black CI Co
or brown, 2 dente �P ee
With $2.29
Jiffy Slide . . , , .
Men's Reg, $1.50
DRESS SHIRTS:. 89c
Men's Reg. to $1.25 9C
WORST SHIRTS : •8 s9
Men's Reg. to $4.50
Fancy Pullover; $+p 49
SWF,ATERiS
Men's .Reg.to $2.75
Heavy Wool TweedQ 1 59
VESTS `
Men's Reg. to $4.75,
All -Wool. $29
SWEATERS °8
d ,.41
Bros.
Crowds Crowds!
Opening Day Draws Capacity Crowds. Store
Packed Tight with. eager buyers, and no wonder,
Cl• when Quality Merchandise is Saerified to Prices tho
Lowest known in Local Retail History, • Daringly
the.Sale sweeps on, no let up in the going of Sens
sational Values and Bargains. ' Read these items
carefully. Melfi, Come and Buy with Complete
3``{� • Confidence.
T 4.aI, .,,'d , i'ni%� tif'it=4J ''x"' -i '�i'n ;"
Men's Reg, to 12.75 g gx
9
Jersey Knit o
SWEATERS . 1 9Y
Boys'
fined Leather 25C
Men's Wool. Lined •
LEATIijSt MITTS 59 C
WMen's,.
9CIC
WORK PANTS
150• Pair Red Bark 98c
OVERALLS
200 Men's Reg. $1.76 .$9C
Faney Tweed .CAPS , .
90 Prs. Reg. to, $2.75 el
DRESS PANTS. • .. • eA 109
yCAS•ty�t � r}:
Stanfield's Blue Label $ e 59 Men's Heavy Wpol
SHIRTS, DRA4CrER$'� 69, ( Women's Chamoisette 944,
Stanfield's Red Label COMB, U'WEAR. ''
SHIRTS, DRAWERS $ 39 Boys' Fleeced U'tvear 39C Children's Ribbed •� C
• sutlers, DRAWERS 7 SCHOOL BIOSE, 19C
Men's Heavy Fleeceogs' Fleeced, Comb. pr..
�511IRTS, DRAWERS • CO,„5979C Children's Wool Worsted
UNDERWEAR .. sonooL HOSE 9c
1Ient4 Heavy Fleece ti ° •p Boys' Fancy Tweed 95 C
COMB, WWEAR eiId Ge BLOOMERS . Wams.
Men's heavy wool I'iblled 98c Boys' Fancy Tweed SILK HOSl7 . 39C
siikRTS, DRAWERS LONG PAFancy 5 9S , Women's Heavy Fleeced
BLOOMERS ..... 29c
MEM
A Group Men's, Boys'
TWEED OAPS , 4.9C
MMenReg.•en's Reg. $1.50 all-all-wool�79
9C
I DRESS GLOVES . .
Men's Reg. $2.25 Lit.' $ e 9�
ed K'sid Dress. G75 LOVESewA
.
$2. N $1
FELT HATS .
Boys' All -Wool
SWEATERS.. -$..2.2*
, yC
Men's Reg, to S2 ,25 $ i • in
SWiEATERS S
11E
Women's SLIPPERS
OXFORDS 98c, $1.49
Reg. to $4.50 Men's es) 7y.1
DRESS OXFORDS :'i'�1•®
Reg. to $8.50 Men's $ 98
BLACK OXFORDS +WY dd�y
Reg. to $3.50
Boys' el
SCHOOL SHOES. V A •9u
Men's 0 eyelet White No: 1
Quality Mackinaw
RUBBERS .. ,,... }j72.49
Men's 2 -Buckle No. 1 $9°A9
OVERSHOES - , .. `IF
- Girl's Ribbed
DRAWERS .
MITTS 2
Fo:5c, 29c, 33c
Children's Regular 60e 9c C
TOQUES .
8-4 Unbleached 39c
SHEETINGS •
Pure Linen Roller 12 - C
TOWELLING, yd. 4"
Jersey GALO'SIIPS
Black or Brown $ i °98
2 Dome, for
Jiffy Slide
For '
Men's Reg, 30e
WOOL SOCKS
]Vim's Reg. 35c
WOOL SOOKS'
Res'. 39,76 All -,Wood . $g°5
5"]b B:LANXETS . ep
12-.4 Flannelette ptl
BLANKETS :...
Girl's School Shoes Q �(
Names ..... eal 95 c 9 $ 1 °2 9
.4;1141tb,rPr .N7
Men's Reg. 60e. Silk and 90 C
Wool. SOCKS •
Men's Fancy Dress q C
SOCKS, 2 pairs for .: 2e7
Men's Reg. 50e
SILT( TIES •
Men's Reg. 60c
SILK TIES .. .
Men's Reg. 50e
WOOL GLOVES .
29c
. 39c
29c
Men's Reg. to $2.60 ei 39.
FLANNEL • SHIRTS eP
Men's Reg. 75e
WOLSEEY SOCKS
Men's •heavy striped
Flannelette
PAJAMAS
59c
$1.19
1
s, arammoneasesssueeesisseausameeziaireirseemasseaserearreasestuiresoessisseasesaaseramenesesseassessamerisassamainueseaceteasesmiesseneserisesegamistel
.• • .-.it-11',,'
P
_ e
e.
AND HAPPENINGSOf_ INTEREST TO FARMERS
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Timely Information for the
Busy Farmer •
( Furnished by the Department of Agriculture )
The championship trophy at the
Royal Winter Fair for the best half
bushel of wheat, held by the prai-
rie Provinces for many years back,
cane to Ontario this year. The win-
ner was Douglas Hart, whose farm
aG located in East Zona, near
Woodstock. He makes a specialty
of seed grain and has been a suc-
cessful exhibitor en a number of
occasions.
Champion P1':ato Grower
Sbncoe County ivon a place on
the potato neap of Canada at the
Royal Winter Fair when the cham-
pionship for the 'best bushel of pos
tatoes was won by Edmund Mete;
rice of Tiny Township. The prize
of $15 in cash and a gold watch
suitably engraved is a much coveted
honor and is always keenly contest-
ed. Heretofore it has been won by
file Maritimes.' The Ontario victory
should do a great deal towards fo-
cussing public attention on Ontario
potatoes. It is interesting to note
that Mr. Maurice is a comparatively
recent convert to the value of growing
certified potatoes. Up until two
years ago his crop was of the nondee
script variety. Through the local
branch of the Department of. Agre-
e—tame he was interested in potatoes
of the better kind, and now his Doll
eys have captured the premier prize
for Canada.
Winter Care of Live Stock'
With the e proach of winter,
farmers should make sure that the
barns in which their stock are to
pass the cold months are clean and
free from possible lefactioes diseasee
er parasites. Most p ogratsive
stockmen whitewash their ,stables at
least once a year, but frequent duet"
ngs with an old ,broom ' are needed.
to keep the cobwebs and (lust down.
l3efore the cattle '1eeet the •pastures.
for the season, it is good pretence to
Inspect the whole heal `for tpaksilite
skin disease or parasites. Such dis,
eases as ring-worxn, scab or mange,
lice or warbles, ere dangerous and
each needs special treatment. Ring-
worm is doubly dangerous because
Humans niay contract it through
handling or from currycombs and
Marshes. Tincture of iodine applied
daily following washing with soap
and water will cure ring -worm, but
scabies or mange need to be clipped
in or sprayed with special 'solutions
such as crude petroleum or equal
parts of kerosene and cottonseed oil,
which mixture is also recommended
for lice. No animal can give its best
milk production or put on flesh
when feeding such parasites.
Guelph Winter •Fair
On December 7 to 10 the 48th an-
nual Ontario Provincial Winter Fair,
will beheld in the city of 'Guelph.
Ontario at International
Ontario Grain Growers have for-
warded ..to .the International Orlin
and Hay Show at Chicago Mote than
one hundred entries of grain, grass
seeds and cont. There i4ere more
entries . for •grain this year than In
the record year of 1930.wben 'Ontar,
io giesWer's wort a dliampionship„'and ,
forty other prizes.,
favorable, the shipment will no doubt ers, both in quantity and quality. It
open. up a new and extensive trade was the only crop to remain green
channel for Ontario barley. • :for pasture during resent very dry
One ear left 1Viontreal by a C.P.R. years in Western Ontario.”
boat to London on Nov. 26. The se- Mr. J. A. Carroll, Director of the
cond ear left Montreal on the Head Crops .and Markets Branch, favors
Line boat Dunnaff Head on Nov. 27. the idea as hardy home grown seed
The results of, these shipments is so plentiful and ib would be great -
will be watched with keen interest ly to the .advantage of Ontario and
by barley growers and grain deal- added profits to the farmers if our
ers. alfalfa acreage were. doubled. "A.
Preparing Turkeys
Turkey growers are now begin-
ning to finish or fatten their birds
for the Christmas holidays. It is
customary to begin the process of
preparing the luscious turkeys for
the nation's festive dinner tables by
feeding them small amounts of grain
which gradually are increased until
the birds are on full feed. Due to
the large supply of wheat available,
this grain should be used to advan-
tage in the fattening ration. Wheal;
has nearly the same fattening qual-
ities as corn, but does not produce
the rich yellow color of flesh that
yellow corn' does. It is important,
however, that all grains be free from
Moldiness and they should be fed in
hoppers to counteract certain dis-
eases that cause heavy' loss. Do not
confine turkeys, especially 1f they
have been. reit on. a 'range, for range
birds canhot stand confinement.
campaign was conducted in 1925 an
1826," said Mr. Carroll, "which con
tributed to the rapid increase in ae
of Ontario and the Huntingdon -How -
ick districts of Qy.ebec by Mr. David
Hunter, Heldman for the Canadian
Ayrshire Breeders' Association. They
spent eight days in two Canadian
National Railways box ears •bound
for Vancouver, and during the trans -
Canada journey were attended by
two experienced herdsmen. At Van-
couver they will be transferred to the
liner to complete the remaining 5800
d miles of their journey at sea. They
- will be approximately 28 days on the
" water.
reage from 381,000 in 1924 to over
806,000 in 1927. In spite of very
severe weather and poor seed crops,
with high prices • during the past four
years, our acreage is still 'under
650,000."
Weekly Crop Report . ,
Reports from most districts show
that fall work is about completed
Live stock and sheep are in goo
condition due to open pasturing wea
.het•. Eggs are now bringing good
• prices. In Lincoln they are selling.as
follows: Special, 50e; extras, 45e
'fresh firsts, 42e; pullet extras, 38c;
and fresh pullets, 85c, The Oxford
representative advises that the -or-
ganization of the Oxford Fruit Co-
operative under the management of
Mr. George Laird operating a central
packing plant, has been the salvation
of the fruit industry in that section.
There has been no waste in the or-
chards that were taken tare of and
there is every prospect of reaisonab,
ly good prices fee the fruit. Down
in Prescott and Russell the chicken
thieves have been active lately, whole
flecks of hens and turkeys disappear;
ing over 'night. This is very disc
eouragiiig at this 'time. when most
farmers figure on the poultry side-
line for cash returns.
a
• Sow Alfalfa
"This is the year to soW alfalfa,'
stated Mr. W. R. Reek, in announce
Mg :the plaice of the Ontario Stand-
ing Field roto» Committee to promote
the use of legumes• freely next spring.
Oetbrio hail a good crop this year
of alfalfa and red clover seed and
$ as expected that both of these
will be reasonable in price next
spring. Alslke Indy be included also
as, high tariffs- diseourage export. ,
Mr. Reek says: "An a soil builder„
pasture and hay Producer, alfalfa
stands supreme. At Xtldgetowe we
praetise seeding all grain craps to
alfalfa or miixtere of alfalfa, and
other legumes. Even for plowing
dome, .alfalfa, opens eier the soil and
adds nitrates 'arid other, plant tools
to 'ti •carne 'Worth 'tnih moire ,thein
the 'price of 'seed. • It also' •inlnrodes
the `netrelfeinicel cbied felon of the soil.
for the, 'production ;:'•of 'hemi., boxte
fall 't'rheat, "and othet craps. AAs it
lleey been, alfalfa out -yields ;ill oth-
Ontario Barley' S'or Britain. i.
As a result of deliberations.. be-
tvi'een the Canadian high Commis;
siouer, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson,
and Col. the Hon. T. L. Helenedy,
Minister of Agriculture, two cars
of high quality Ontario Tilting b'ar-
ley will shortly go forward to Gre'a't.
Britain.
These cars are being shipped as
a trial shipment by the Ontario •11Tar-
keting Board, and if -the quality
meete ',the standaiils of the Riitis'h
Rh in t5tdlSirs %slid. 'tee Tina Vet:arl iaai its
PRIZE CANADIAN CA'T`TLE
EMIGRATE TO IION,O ltf)NO
To Be Used For Breeding lyul poses
and 'P.e'Supply, High Grade Milk
Por `.:lie Anglo -Sanaa 'Set.
tlemeitt
Round fee Hong Kong, China, 85
"heed, of pore ;bred Ayrshire milk
eews recently left eitstern Canada
on a journey of nearly. 8,000 miles..
'These emigrant cattle were selected
from prize herds in the Dundas area
These cows are to be used for
breeding purposes by the Dairy Ice
and Cold Storage Co., of Hong Kong,
and to supply high grade milk for
the white settlement of that city,
according to Mr. F. W, Wash, Sup-
erintendent of Agriculture for the
Canadian- National Railwaysand who
arranged their shipment. ' They ale
above the average in breeding and
production and are from two to six
years of age. They are among the
healthiest animals in Canada, for, in
addition to the tuberculin, they have
had to .pass successfully several oth-
er teeod tests for foot and mouth
disease and other more obscure tnal-
mites.
This shipment is in the nature of
an experiment, which if sueceesfuk
will probably lead to further exports
of Canadian cattle to the Orient. In
addition to the eastern Ayrshires, a
further consignment of British Col-
umbia Holsteins also were forwarded
to Hong Kong last month. _.
"THE OLD ORDER CIiANGETR
'
YIELDING' PLACE TO THE NEW".
A few weeks ago the majority of
the inhabitants of -Mose Factory, in
Northern Ontario, saw for the first
titre a locomotive, as the inspection
:train of the Teniisk•amnieg and North -
nee `0rite:no Railway steamed into
;this historic I-Iudson's Bay trading
post, the :second to be ' founded. in
+Canada. by,the "Great Company," up.
en the cottipletion of steel to the salt
\eater. -Tide water had again been
tapped in. • the far - North, first at
Churchill, on the kludsoe Bay, and
now on its southern extension, James
Bay.
An interesting comparison Of 'trav-
el conditions in the North may be
made by it 'glance over the last de-
cade, ` When in 1921, three.-U'.ited
States navait ba)loonists, were .driven
nortloward 'by sto'rmt and made a
forced landing near Moose Factory,
it took then. some days to regain
civilization and the end of steel. In
1931, the Canadian National Railways
arranged to conduct the first tour to
Moose Factory, for the following
summer, under the auspices of the
Toronto Young People's Conference
of the United Church.
It is expected that more than 100
people will make this trip and that a
special train will be required through
out the journey. The tentative itin-
erary provides for it boat trip on
Lake Temagami and side trips to the
mining fields of Rouyn and Tinning.•
A day and a night will be spent at
Moose Factory ,itself, sleeping ac-
commodation being provided for on ,
the train. This will be one of the
first large parties to travel over the
new extension of the T and N.O.
to James Bay and will mark the be-
ginning of what' is confidently be-
lieved will become a regular rail-
way terminal.—'Canadian National
Magazine,
GOOD OLD.FASHIONED THRIFT,
PRACTISED BY GOVERN-
MENTS AND PEOPLE, TIME
ONLY WAY OUT OP
DIFFICULTIES
•
Canada is over -governed. The a-
mount spent for federal, provincial
and municipal', government is simply
staggering. H. Napier Moore, -edi-
tor of ,MacLean's -Magazine, in an
address at a meeting of the adver-
tising men held reecntly in Toronto,
stressed the alarming growth of tax-
etion. Mr. Moore said in part as
follows:
"We find that the depression has
given tine country 'and others one sof
the, most vainable , assets that it
could ,possibly secure, the ability to
think,
"There are more people. working
for federal, provincial and municipal
govermineets than work for factories
and industries.' Fifteen per cent, of
the. population •of this countryle en-
gaged in wonting for one govern-,
meet or another. The business .of'
government•is increasipg its cost ' v-
'ery% day. ' . ..
"The average citizen, paid. $165 in
;taxes in 1913, and in 1920, $405. In
1930, " the taxation .:had • i'iseir to
$508,25. in 1913, the federal, pro -
spent $209,600,000; in 1920 they
spent $696,000,000; and in 1930, $964.
000,000. Tho federal government of
this country today collects more
money in taxes from the city of To-
ronto alone than it did 'from the en-
tire dominion of Canada a year be-
fore the war.
"It seems to me that it is a mat,
ter of interest to every man in this
room, and the representative of ev-
ery business, that every tax planed
upon a commodity or public servl
is adding something to the cost
the product, and is making it ;,est
that much more difficult for the cus-
tomer—that every tax added to bus-
iness is a discouragement against the
furtherance of a plan of expension.
If a sufficient virile public opinion
can be roused against extravagance,
we are going to be in a much health-
ier position, for the simple reason
that the dangers of a recurrence of
the slump are lessened."
Two Carloads of Buffalo To
Riding Mountain Park
Returning tothe plains of Manitoba
where the thundering hoofs of their
proud forefathers once pounded•be-
neath the surge of mighty bodiest,.
two carloads of 'buffalo have been.
shipped over Canadian National Rail,
ways from the Government Park at
Wainwright, Alta., to be placed: in
Riding Mountain' National Park. The
buffalo wereunloaded at Ashville,
Manitoba, and will be confined in' the ..;
new National Park, where the Feder-
al. Department of the Interior will
establish an exhibition herd of these•
majestic animals. .One ear contain-
ed 5 male buffalo, carefully selected'
from the aurin herd at Wainwright,
and the other car carried 18 young
cows. '
MISTAIIES
Everyone makes mistakes, - out
mistakes may be the basis of suc-
cess. They often point the way' not
to go, the way not to act, the mater,
ail not to use, bbs method not to
employ. There would be little pro- 1
grass were no mistakes made. The
chief harm from mistakes is Prone
covering them up er trying to cov-
.er• them up and in failure to profit::
ik
vinelal and municipal ' governments. by' .berm:,--1'1`he- Went..