The Clinton News Record, 1928-03-08, Page 7, • I- • , • • .
, 1
Satisfies the heartiest morning
appetite, 'yet pleases the most
delicate. digestion
A wobble ---4 MM bearing—a badlyineddip wheel—
anything that keeps time from tracking true will rob you of
miledge oral make your motoring costly.
•
laviTtN if the tread doesn't show it to your eye
-L-114 —our experienced tire men will usually notice
the first signs of trouble, Give us the chance to.
save you the price of a new tire.
Wheels do get out of alignment. Catch it before
it gets really bad and you will lower your tire bills
and get greater tire mileage. Let our service man
check up your tires every week. Let him test tire
pressure and look for hidden trotible. A little care
may save you a half-hour on the roadside—and
knock dollars off your running costs.
IXV!INON TIRE DEPOT•
J. W. ELLIOTT, Clinton
J. C. RADFORD, Londesboro
183
OPPRO.111.11.0.•••••1,
Sade Work
That"
Gets The Trade
To get steady sales in satisfactory
volume, you must build up confidence
in your store and its service.
Advertising in,
The Clinton News-Ilecord
• • • •• •
• WM fay the foundation of such conli- •
dence. Advertising. does the spade
work that leads to bigger sales. It
will tell people about your store, its
serviee, It will tell them abont the
goods you have to offer.
tet your advertiSitig in The Clititon
Ileivs-Bseerd he a standing, invitation,
to the folk itronnd here: ° ASa rule,
eople Shop Were They Feet Weltsame
"An, Advertisement is an Invitation"
- TUE CLINTON NEWS RCORD
MARCIT,8 2r
•
Bi*t Not Forbidden u Men
'Tigreatest• bottle:. tlatevoi wt
fonght, • •
b4.1301'561.1.,4)1Oe
Oii he inape at t1 worh1 you Will
noti ; •
▪ Waajenailt by the
•'
•
• • . •.: •
Tliere seems 'id be' a 'krolkine:Sqape
of.the great lead:Canada aufferS year
threngh the death of finetheraTlind
the DePariment,.(if Health
upth inatter.,qaite
effort.te find and apply a ieMed,r,
between•.DeMinidi
D ay 1920 .ithd.7,1/opAni9w, • Dar i 19261
according tti,' an „exhattstive
1632 Canadian , Mothers died in ehild-
birth,. or freni-.panSes •coaaectenwith
'Dr. Helen-Meal-in:0Y, head :of the
Division of Child Welfare; Dominion
Dept, of. Health says that- oVeri,opo
.these mothers . Wig:nave been
saved.'. had.: proper :ctireri•beentaken
15eldre",-' &nine.tttthe
,She-poirite out veviid
ly what the4.(iss of the Mother Means
to the, healer, often the breaking up
of the home altogether and the seat -
tering of the children, or if not that
the inadequate training and care of
the child or children who are left.
And she emphasizes the loss this is
to the State, aside altogether from the,
individnal loss to the 'immediate fam-
ily. -
But the latter is the loss Dr. IVIac-
Murchy lays most stress upon and in
a series of little books, one on "Moth -
'dr," written for women, and .one on
the same subject, written for men,
and one on "lVfaterial Mortality in
Canada," she tries to tell how the
health of the mother may be conser-
ved and the appalling death rate
lessened.
Dr. MaeMurehy believes that many
deaths of 4nothers occur because of
a lack of pre -natal care and from oth-
er preventable causes and she tries
to tell in her books just what the ex-
pectant motlier should do to ensure
her own health and safety and that
of her child.
These books and others published
by the Dept. of Health, on the care
of mother and child, etc„ called "The
Mother's Series," are , written in
• filainc.slinpleilatiaiagOt1easl4r.:,ander-
Steed; ;• and; Ip.pkyt A0 of.nach
coat -
Health
7,94°.•
slne very
•
seVere.-„Wesithei,. lately there
rn in the nir soni.1n1es ti the Sunny
ineraing..lithrS*114n, the
-t hint of the cot11ng o spr1, and
thatalAflYa 4- feeling 'ef
gleditesi, and .: -Of libnet :S.Oritte.1s. the
1*3 of thop1angthilig.,$11t1to
to- life.' d'graSs '14'nad and'
-flower; aid we mortals , patient: but
respond witli heart'S',that thrill to the
tinirit, of Spring. • . • :
• 'These who havegaidenS have been
planning:thein long. ere 'this, of ,course. i••
the seed catalogue having made its
advent.sCnie thne, and they 'know lust • .1
• with 'goad competilaen 171:
BIZecs W
theVaridus° elosaes. tpowft)g ere
the ,nriie4inners:••• Spring,. Wheat.L.;
4:4111.',1341iikri40?1,C.r,Trtimprucir;,NcV;
XioPii,Wp •
PaPpg'P-ta;:„. 1r 11•
:;,„0., '.,,,Rco;b,,..irefttiSieinili,01.;11,•1,Sielfeci'da,,,,041.Co,
'1)..°1-14.1 AT61
Field.„Peas44%;-•TrtiOlaitt graelytee?A
A Detigilli,,'i'iteltil,'44"11,0913k.„':1P,in1:1Y;:',W.ltOatIPS.eat,1OPP',3i.,V1,.,
1rth:atd'ihUstfa11 to4Ttil0
Iv? .....
neared during many a.,;(1realn-nurina" '- -`• .4,..,"/;
the whiter. It iS a great" thing, a - • r- -
garclenrsand well repays anyone ior,,....,, ,,,,•;,,
the work bestowed upon it, that is, if •%-•,-x.
tegtzt.,.
the joy, the health, the pleasure tak:. •i /-••••,7,-•
en in the working is taken into consid- 0 /,''.,•.",,
/ q'
eration, as well as the actual return -
in dollars and cents.
Several people have been asking
rtti;:gr
,0
the past few weeks where "Rebekah"t,
had gone and why she wasn't Manna -
ting in her usual corner. Well, it
has not been of her own willing. The 0 igt7gf
4notag
fact is, she has been crowded out by Fi747:
must be confessed that her absence' /
other matter, more or less hnportant,
according to individual judgment. 0•
"We miss her column and hope she is • 0 fir
not giving it up," one lady wrote re-
garding Rebekah's corner. Another /
lady in town said: "It is the first ....,,,..-
thing my mother turns to when the .
paper comes in. We all lithe to see
her back soon."
Well, here she is, and she is glad
to be back again, and it does her no
harm to be told that she is missed
when away, either. It may be that
her columnmay show some improve-
ment from the knowledge, as a word
of appreciation hurts no one, ,
REBEKAH.
PRUNING BEARING APPLE
TREES
Pruning is a practice that modifies
the form of the tree, regulates the
Yield of fruit and next to straying is
one of the most important m erations
affecting the quality of the fruit. In
many orchards in this county good
pruning methods are valuable prac-.
tiee. The following hints deal with
the actual operation of pruning and
should prove helpful to those with
limited experience. •
I. Cut out broken, dead or diseased
branches.
2. Where two branches closely par-
allel or overhang each other, remove
the least desirable, taking into ac-
count horizontal and vertical spacing.
a Prune on the horizontal plane)
that is to say, leave those laterals oa
the main brandies that grow horizon-
tally or nearly so and remove those
that hang down or grow upward.
This cannot alwaye • be done, but
where possible should be followed.
4. All varieties thOuld be thinned
out just enough to permit 'of thor-
ough spraying, and the entrance of
sunlight and air. Close -topped variet-
ies such as Spy or Transparent' will
require somewhat more thinning than
the more open varieties.
'5. Where it is desired to reduce the
height of tall trees, cut the leader
branches back moderately, to a horiz-
ontal lateral if possible.
6. Varieties which tend to produce
numerous twiggy, lateral growths,
should have some of these -retrieved
to prevent overcrowding.
7. Make close, clean cuts, Stubs
are unsightly anti often depay, thus
forming a source of injury to the
parent branch or trunk.
8. Prune moderately. Very heavy
pruning is likely to upset the balance
between wood growth and fruitful-
ness, and generally should be avoided.
9. Prune regularly. • Trees
are given some attentith each spring
• are more easily kept in good condit-
ion than trees that are Pruned ir-
• Constipated?
Tired Out ?
No Energy ?
" Fruit-a-tives" gives
perfect health
•
Ltitoky.-, •
't 'Que.4--"I.was always 'Ob
OP
nned i
pa lens and
iij ataavdlldt whd"xaouiiuiendcd
iFiniti:a-tiveSF,' I ' Procured sonie.--"You
would net know'me for thesater person.
I 'ant in nerfect.licalth, always energetic,
rani,happy to congratulate yonon Your
medicine. I recommend it on every,
'ccasion." Edell LemaY... •
•
"Fruit-a-tives" overcome constipation '
nature's silrest. way. The mta
teaed
• jaicessof ripe, freeh fruit, 'combined with
health -building tonics, gently and surely
restore flannel intestinal action. Be well
with "Vruit•a-tivesn, `1,"ty a. hes-2 5.0
regularly.
10. Distribute the pruning through-
out the tree. This is particularly irn
portant with old titees. New growth
will be stimulated only in those parts
of the tree where pruning has been
given,
11. Do not remove a branch unless
there is a very good reason for doing
so. It should not be forgotten that
the leaves ef a tree are food -man-
ufacturing ,organs; and if the leaf ar-
ea is reduced 'unnecessarily the tree
will be injured in growth or fruitful-
ness or both.
12, Pruning may be done any time
in the late winter or early spring
months and should preferably be com-
pleted before the time, of the first
spray.
For more complete information on
Pruning, the reader is. referred to
Ont. Dept. of Agriculture Bulletin
323. . "The Apple in Ontario."
WROXETER NOT TO BE ALLOW-
ED TO MERGE ITSELF IN
• TOWNSHIP
TORONTO, March 2—Proposed
legislation annuling the incorpora-
tion of the Vilifige of Wroxeter, itt
North Huron, was withdrawn yes-
terday following an adverse vote of
the private bills eommittee of the
Ontario Legislature, The bill was
introduced originally by C. A. Rob-
ertson (North Huron) and yester-
day the opposing factions represent-
ing on one side 68 villagers and on
the other the owner of a mill and
one, of the ,chief ratepayers of the
village appeared before the comimit-
"We all understand the reason of
these applications," commented At-
torney -General Price, They want to
take advantage of the hydro by re-
verting to, the township as well as
,the advantage of obtaining lower
school rates. We had one last
year from Bayfield which we grant -
'ed, and I, understand they Have been
having trouble ever since.. I am not
sayiag that the villagea 1 sho01 not
do this, but they •'should be -° Carel
•Itt thisparticular ease the village
has a population of seine. 600, of
which 180 were voters, and it was
pointed out- that out of these only
68 had signed the petition,
A. B. Armstrong, appekring for T.
G. Heinple, ,the ratepayer.s . who op-
inoostinebtlIe„viethwee 1.nbooi 1w1 pdo.bri it;ii,piesgden4.eodtapit h.iteth. to:g.
village' was ,gettirigal'orig, iind, pay-
ing 110 wa,Y. and theta ,Was- no reason
for, the change. They iad 'issued.
delOntares to the • exteat of $8900
ry,t
had. etnao ' d,
't rat tbego ell!s, a layal
Thecommitted
'1doeicleil that
bill be .not renorted ancl it Was Col •'with-
.
drawn by the. soliciter.':pricp,
advised that a yot.c.: be taken
• the matter Prought4 up again neX.t,
Sesgion,, • "
•
CottrAtig
• -
1-1111NSALL: 'The anneal Spring
S'eed. Show was held in the ToWn Hall
nit rttdarY afternoon with
1.7.=
1::::.•=,
/5.57ii - cars. Above all drive it Then . you will know, as only driving can
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at the showrooms of
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ntibly Cheque
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Just a few dollars set aside regularly, and
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What a relief to know that no matter
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Your present Life Insurance will per.
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Consider This:
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•
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•--•:•,•-, •-•:= CUT
ELLIOTTDistr R.
, obligation on My part,' yon may' sena, roe partictilara of. the, .
Monthly Incom.e Plaa. , ' • , •
. • , ,
My, , ,, ,, ,, , . , . , ,, , , , , ,, .• ,, , , ,,, . , .1, ,,, ,,,, . , ... .... ..
My... . .. ... . . • .... „ . . ;
•
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