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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-06-07, Page 7;9 0 - ��i/jr /; • .,/ A ,, / te/'6%/% iii; ii ,; 0 6 1 za THE CLINTON NEWS;I'ECOIW ',THURSDAY, JUNE' 7, Ig2II 7I'( .l. • el ITa& almost inconceivable that a car so low in price as ,•' the "Bigger" and Better"' Che'vrolet should possess sq many, qualiw feat t es• The minute ;you step into, the "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet, take the wheel in your hands and step on the starter, you realize that, no» matter what the price, you are in•a reallyfine car. For the interior luxury of Chevrolet .`.. its smooth, powerful motor ... its quick response to accelerator and brakes ... its riding comfort ...' its up-to-date completeness.-.. all bear out the impression of big car quality conveyed by the exterior beauty and style of the new Chevrolet Fisher,Bodies. When you have looked closely into the deep-rooted, far-reaching quality of the "Bigger and Better," Chev- -rolet, you will. appreciate how ridiculously low are the new Chevrolet prices. . c-z-s-zec The G,hf.A.C. . General Motors' ov. ,eeeupryntPnfos ibe most convenient and economical way ofbuying YChevrolet r -NEW LOWER PRICES Roadster -• - - $625.00 imperial Sedan • - • 6690.00 Touring - -. . 625,00 Convertible Cabriolet -- 865.00 Coupe.. - • - 740.00 Commercial Chassis 470.00 Coach - - • • 740,00 Roadster Delivery, Sedan - 835.00 Ton Truck Chuua 635.00 Roadster Express - $650.00 , All Priers at Fart,mv, Oshawa, Ontario. Government Towel, Bumper; and Spare Tire Extra. 9 LAVIS, Clinton PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED A Handsoni 'oklet' n Home [orris$ ruction' Containing valuable suggestions on home planning with Gyproc, Rocboard and Inaulex. Write for it. CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Paris - Canada 41 For Sale By e Thomas McKenzie Estate - Clinton, Ont. Geo. T. Jenkins - - - - Clinton, Ont. KIlEE FIELD 'INSPECTIONS — CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES LISTS CLOSE' IIJNE 15 The Division' of Botany,' Central Experimental Farm,- Ottawa,'will listi applications "for inspection, free of charge of plots planted with' Certrf1 led Seed potatoes with a view to cer- tification, Application must bo made, on the proper form provided, and be received for listing not later that June 15, in order to receive:fi•ee in- spection. Applications received after that date cannot be guaranteed inspection. Where possible, inspection may be granted late applicants, but only oh their agreeing to pay all costs incur- red by the inspector in connection with his visits Application forms may be obtain- ed from Mr. 0. W. Lachance District Inspector, care of Horticultural De payment, Ontario Agricultural Col= lege, Guelph, Ont., and tvi11 be accep ted at the same address for listing for inspection, • It is not the chief purpose of the Department of Agriculture to en- courage growers to plant certified seed with'a view to having their crops inspected for certification purposes, because every potato -grower has trot' the necessary patience and the time, or.'suitable location;and equipment foe growing, certified seed., The. object rather` is to have 'growers plant, the best seed obtainable' fosf their com- mercial- crop, ommercial'crop, and to 'Rein to keep down to. a minimilm; d'estructiveplant 'dis eases with;•theie, resultant,` serious efe feet on yields. ' It' is 'desirable to ob- tain greater acre -yields. and so to re- duce the cost of production.- The luso of certified 'seed' .en many 'farms would' double the yields now being ob- tained. -Division of Botany. Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. /_Why should you ala.ways be having trouble? THER fellows use the same tires, run the same distance, cover the same roads -and have no ,trouble at all. - Test your tire pressure -every wege, Don't guess it — gauge it. Run round to a Dominion Tire Depot and have thepressurechecked and your tires inspected. Let an expert search for cuts and bruises. A slight repair in time may, prevent a blowout, and add a few thousand miles to the life of your tires. Yon are •never far away.. frail a J • IN. ELLIOTT, Clanton J. Ce •, ADa O1 D, LitsnciesbllrO St. Helens (Crowded Out Last Week) Mr. Alvin Wloods came home from Toronto Medical College on Wednea- day.' Mr. 'and :Mrs. James Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. Wm. Woods. Mr. arid Mrs. Arnold Barbour, Fer- gus, Dorothy and Bobby, Mir. Clarence Barbour and Miss Clara Woods from Guelph spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mr. Alvin Woods came home from Toronto Medical College on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Irwin and Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard Martin spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. Wm. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour, Fer- gus, Dorothy and Bobby, Mr. Clar- ence Barbour and Miss Clara Woods. from Guelph spent Sunday at the home, of Mrs. R. J. Woods. Miessrs. Harris and Elsner Purden from Detroit spent the holiday at their home here. Mrs. Stalker is a visitor with *her brother,Mr. William Taylor. Mrs. John McPherson of Puslinch `spe-Ilt ti few days with her brothers, the Messrs. McDonald. Mr. John Durnin, Lorne, Miss An- nie and Mrs. Chas. Durnin motored to.- London on Monday. Mrs. Joe Smith received word of Me death of her sister, Mrs. Thos, Davidson -of Stirling, Ont. Mr. and Mrs, Davidson were former residents of West Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Smith's♦ Hill were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Humphrey •lately. A great many old neighbors and friends attended the funeral of the late Nlra. W. C. Webb on Monday, whose death occurred on Saturday, after an illness of two months. The family have the sympathy of the community, particularly so, owing to the fact that it is only seven weeks since the death of their father, Mrs W. C. Webb. J Ace dents Highway Safety iIttee The II0N. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman ,abut RuMinailous o[ RRliekali. A Column Prepared Especially for Women - But Not Forbidden to Men Now that summer is here and child - len are midi in the woods it were well to instruct them not to eat any- thing found growing there unless' they are very sure that it is not pois- onous, Two children in Ontario have been poisoned this hring from eating the root of water hemlock, one in Tor- le pint of each because onto, the other near Orillia. Child- 1. They supply large quantities of are iron which b"uiid up the blood and,car- ry off impurities. Iron is most a- bundant in apples, green vegetables, green fleas and carrots. 2. They are rich in lime, potassium and phosphorus' necessary for the bones, muscles and nerves, and in oth- er necessary and valuable minerals. 3: -They provide roughage prevent- ing digestive troubles and act as a broom in carrying off the waste mat- erials. '4. They contain all four vitamines in large quantities. 5. They supply large quantities of water to the system. , 6. They contain varying amounts of sugar and tissue building food. —t� be necessary tq give reasons. 'Yet in case any one is stilt doubtful of their value as food I'm going to risk publishing them Eat at least one Canadian fruit and two Canadian vegetables besides potatoes every day, 'having at least, ren are so adventurous that they apt to take a bite of anything which looks good to eat or resembles some- thing which i$ good to eat. They should be warned.' Soaks Right in and Limbers up Stiff Joints Pharmacists Call it `joint -Ease" Be - Cause it's for Swollen, Sore, Pain- ful, Creaky joints Only. Although we in Canada have such an abundance of land on which to grow vegetables and fruits and al- though we do .grow vast quantities of both and also dry and can it in large quantities the fact remains that we import a very large quantity of both. If Canadian house- wives would decide to use, just as far as it is possible, only Canadian fruits and vegetables 'it would make a great difference in the prosperity of our country. And as the canning season is ap In a little book issued by the fruit preaching, and as thrifty Canadion department of the Canadian Depart- housewives always like todo some ment of :Agriculture we find the fol- home canning and there may be a lowing six reasons why we should eat number of June brides who may hate to admit they do not know all there is to know about such things,' we give below several don'ts written by an expert for the guidance of beginners. Don't fail to test jars with new rub - hers before sterilising. Don't try, at first, to can vegetables THRILLING SIGHTS AWAIT THF, in any jar larger than a pint. The VACATIONIST ALONG THE smaller the jar the easier it is to PACIFIC COAST AND IN. sterilize. ALASKA - Don't use old rubbers. It is cheap - Deep in the heart of the Rockies— er to buy new rubbers than to loge towering mountains and wild, en- your vegetables. Don't try to use a wide rubber on a vegetables every day. They are good reasons, too, but we are all becoming so fond of vegetables, owing to edu- cation along this line, that it may not chanting woodland scenery await those fortunate enough to take one of the Canadian National's inex- pensive tours cross Canada to the Pacific Coast and Alaska. While in the Rockies you visit that - mecca of holiday makers—Jasper National Park—enjoy% a few days of hiking, golfing, swimmin . ii riding then on 'Through mountains and valleys to Vancouver and Victoria. After a few days in these metropol- itan centres of the Pacific Coast, you take one of the modern comfortable steamers: that ply along the Pacific 'coast. A thousand miles of Nature's most wonderful and awe-inspiring scenery hold your attention as you sail up the famous inside' passage to Skagway, Alaska. Age-old trees, ' towering glaciers, fiords that sparkle with the beauty of their setting—all are fea- tures of this tour. , Ask any Canadian National Rail- ways Agent about this trip. .He will gladly give you full information and illustrated literature.—Advt:' 64-I., It took a good ninny, years to get together a combination of pain sub- duing and 'swelling reducing agents declared to be the one remedy that al- most instantly penetrates through skin and flesh and starts right in 'to brake swollen, inflamed, ei!eaky, pain racked' points as good as new. They call this new wonderful prep- aration."Joint-Ease" because the med- ical man. who turned the trick, worke•1 for yeah to perfect some low-priced remedy that would' really benefit the millions of people who have one or more• joints that need helpful,tttten- tion. :.: . So "Joint -Ease" is prepared only fen' people who have a swollen, painful creakg, 'distorted, or stiff joint, wheth- er it be in lcnee,;elbove, sho ldoi; ankle neck or finger and whether it is 'caus- ed' by rheumatismor something else. ; Of course, it can't help but quickly put an end sato such supt'Irficial ail- ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, aching, !muscles, stitch in the side; crick in the neck•or sore feet because 4, its penetrating' action, but what'. it isreally recommended,for is joint ail meets of any nature Whatever. Ask `for 'a tube •of "Joint -Ease." You can use it several times in one evening" for quick results, because it goes right through the slain with only a few seconcls rubbing. It surely is's swift' penetrator and when it gets un- der .the n-der:the skin, it starts right into clean up alljoint trouble: • All druggists dispense it daily for about 60 'cents a tube, as do first class druggists eveerywhere. screw-top jar. The wide rubbers fit the spring -top jar and the narrow rubbers the torew-top. Don't shorten the time of sterilize - ;tion, (15 minutes at the boil.) Don't fail to seal jars tightly. Ses that the spring is adjusted to give good pressure on spring -top jars and that the screw-top does not slip en gem jars. Don't let the heat down so that the water fails to boil. Keep it jumping. Don't use a doubtful sealing jar for vegetables. Put) some easy keeping product Well as pickles, jams or lel:: lies in chipped or uneven jars. Don't rise a dirty dish cloth to wipe off the top of the jar. •It may undo. all your work, This Modern Life! Its Habits Produce Con- stipation, which "Fruit-a-tiyes9ID Corrects MONTREAL, Que., —"After suffering many years from constipation, 1 was advised to try 'Fruit-a-tives.' Aft my ills, are gone now." Mrs. H. Godin. Indoor work, soft, rich foods, lack of exercise impair our bodily functions. The most common evidence i9 constipation. Normal intestinat.. activity,• denied to moat of us by our way of living, is restored and maintained. by "Frilt-a-elves," made of the juices offresh,ripefruit,blended ' with health -building tonics. F l " _25c and 50c a'box, ' GODERICII: Miss Trainor of.I Chazy, N. Y., formerly of. Goderich; has made a gift of a handsome grand- father .clocic:to the Alexandria Hos: pital,' The clock was given in mens- ory of Mrs. ' Mary Bays and Mrs; Mary,, IiIorris two ladies largely in- strumental in -having the hospital es- tablished and active in the work of maintaining it during its early years REBEKAH Terrible Eczema Goes` Quickly Stronog, Powerful Yet Safe, Sur geontsPrescription Called Moose's Emerald Oil Has Astonished Physicians 13ere is a surgeon's wonderful pre: scription now dispensed by'pharma- cists at trifling cost, that will do more towards helping you get rid of ;un sightly spots and skin disease than anything you've ever used. In skin diseases, its action is little less than magical. The itching of eczema is instantly stopped; Inc eruptions dry up =and scale, off in. a very few days. The same is true of barbers' itch, salt rheum and"`.,,other irritating and unsightly skin trou- bles. You can obtain Moone's Emerald Oil in the original bottle at any mod- ern drug store. 11 is safe to use; and failure, in any of the ailments noted above is.next to impossible: .Ar1 drug- gists can supply you at any trine. —Advt. L.ii}a "15 evens re =»l fro s **roof Give your baby chicks the right feed from the start: $y feeding Monarch Chick Mash and MVlonarch Chick Feed, growth will'be<quicker, maturity earlier, and theywill be big egg producers in a much shorter, time. MONARCH CLICK IVIASI- A real(starter for baby chicks and is reeomrnended'to be fed for the first six or eight weeks. Monarch Chick Mash contains all the necessary animal and vegetable proteins, minerals and vitamins necessary for rapid growth and de- velopment, and is recommended fed dry in free running hoppers. Comparing the cost of the feed with results obtainable, we feel Monarch Chick Mash is the best [.tarter for young chicks manufactured. Monarch Chick Mash is composed of: Standard Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Wheat Shirts, Alfalfa MCA, Pearl Grit, Bone. lvleal, Meat Meal, Cod Liver Meal, Powdered Milk, Salt. MONARCH CT HICK FLED is the first grant feed for chicks, and is a properly bal- anced mixture. Each ingredient is specially milled be- fore mixing, then the entire mixture b screened before bagging to insure freedom front dirt or injurious weed -- seeds. 1t should be fed as n scratch feed in conjunction with Monarch Chick Mash. The ingredients ofMbnareh Chick Feed are: Cracked •Corn, Cracked Milo, Pinbcod Oatmeal, Millet Seed, Cracked Wheat, Cracked Burley.. Sohl by l$e Charlesworth, Clinton J. A. Ford & Son, Clinton f ryes. �l'f_M.:12'it IHARP on the dot, meals are ready to serve when Per- fection erfection does the cooking. No wood to chop, no ashes to lug. Cooking starts with the touch of a match to the wick. Every drop of oil is changed to intense heat in -the long chimneys. The automatic wick stop does not allow the flame to rise above a set point. No smoke, no soot, no odor. Far better than nurs- ing a coal fire:- No waiting for current. See the beautiful new Per- fection on display at your dealer's. Learn of its 27 new features. Inspect the wonder- ful 'live heat' oven. Prices on Perfection run from $8.75 to $212.50. Write to GeneralSteel Wares, Limited, Toronto, Ont. PE.1. F --; dal Burning i I ' Mail TODAY: SHE LIKES IT 1 - ",9tfYPerfedwnassistsmegreatly , in having meals on time. No sulky , coal stove to coax until time and, patience have ail flown awayt but husband, son, brother coming in all tired and hungry find the meal all ready and the homemaker with et . smikon her happy fact that thepeer. (ail 'Perfe8ion—always Rands 5s with the epee—is sure to bring." Mfrs. E.3 ,AnrherRburg. 005. 203 Dept- General Stool Wares Ltd.,Toronto. I' Please send me free particulars of the .,Perfu ionOil Range. I Name Address - Prev - I ,CANADIAN 'OIL' COM'PAf`t'TES•,