HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-08-16, Page 7T1 E1 .CLINTON NEWS -1 ECOk2W
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Students 'receive personal attention
in all Faculties and Departments.'
Men and women interested in tinder-;
graduateor post -graduate, resident or
nen-resident courses should write to
the Registrar.
What career?,ate
More than half of the.
universitygraduates of _
this continent go into
Business. S This•Univerdity given
a special course in Commerce for •
the purpose of prepathig promo -
mg young men for business
carders. The University helps to
Place those who are worthy. - '.
For :additionalin-
formation write
E. P.. r. N> VILL ,
Ph.D., Registrar,
London, Canada
�e.
Delightful os%
Co ! Mornings
Cooks its 2,/..to 5 minutes'
WELD`
LONDON ,c ` ONTARIO
S:.ptcrnber Sth to 15th
"A DAY AT, THE IrAIR" IS WORTH TWO ANYWHERE!
What you can see' in the way of exhibits, live stock,' poultry; dogs,
handicrafts, amusements, star grandstand attractions, new inventions,
latest scfentifie ' developments, and interesting things in general
would take weeks any other way.
NEW STEEL AND BRICK LIVESTQCK ARENA
BRING THE FAMILY
$40,000 hi Prizes and Attractions
J, H; SAUNDERS, c W. D. JACKSON,
,President, Secretary.
N SCC1T1fNS
adiE1JNJCE
never before known iI /he price
.ar.ee�u rsa "`S
TA*VDeor S,d, nod, b, Pl,Ae,
n i hill a u�llll • • • i ii i in,
Tia La,l ill Illiunn nun •
....... , it llnlll,'" " III1J 11' , u"i , A +nJ11.4'
WITH its sound basic design and its background oVV f scientific developknent on General Motors
Proving Ground—with ,its production advantages
_ provided by the vast facilities of General Motors
with its score of engineeiitg advancements, includ
ing the famous G -M -1t cylinder head --
Pontiac Six offers a combination of smooth six -
cylinder performanceand high-speed endurance,
the equal of which is found in no other car in the
world selling for so low a price.
Its smooth, silent performance, combiner,with the
beatty` and luxury of its Fisher bodies, provides a
measure of owner satisfaction unequalled in its
field: Aix' its tremendous endurance results in un-
paralleled length of life, which in turn,` is expressed
in consistently. high resale value.
More important reasons for the, selection of„auy,
car have never been found. That's why aver-
increasing 'thousands are Choosing `the Pontiac Six
why Pontiac sales for 1928 are far ahead of
previous records. r -11.e -20c'
Ask your dealer about the G.M.rl.C. Deferred
Payment Platt whdch makes buying easy.
J , HOW
RD
CLINTON, ONTARIO
�k }tI A
PRODUCT OF GENIIRAL MOTORS OF
1I
CANADA, LIMITED
No Fads in Farming.
(Continued from page 4)
it appeared, as he said, "Like feeding chard in the plume 65 bearing, and
gold,dollar into cattle." One bunch of this includes' a , large percentage MI
calves brought down :last autumn Spys. Another small Spy orchard' is
have •since, doubled in weight and are rented: A: small orchard' oC Spys and
making good gains on the. pasture McIntosh Reds was set recently. Last
now. It was Mr."Joynt's opinion that year, 75 trees ;of Salomes brought in
the cattle business would remain good about $1,400,, and Sahnoes are not in
for a time, but in, order to make moi the same class with Spys-and "Macs"
ey the cattle must be purchased right~, Mr. M'addletorl keeps about 50 or GO
Gatti&feeclers were not the first \to ewes and annually feeds quite a flew
icommend siwoet'clover silage; in fact cattle. When the next farm survey
thy condemned it even after dairy- is made Mill•. Middleton's way of doing
meii3had been converted to its mer- things 'without worry and hurry
its. It was,' therefore interesting to, should ''be recorded. '
,hear. Mr`. Joynt say that he had filled There is a' striking eiiasnple in Ste -
his silo -a conlile of tines with sweet phen Township' of,wli t can be done
clover and thought it just as good as with those "useless little samples"' of
cdin•silage. A Scotehmani feeding l'or grain that are sent out from,the O.A.
lihn one winter also voiced his approv- C. 144 oats., 'One of the best crops of
al. oats to be seen .in -Huron County this
Wonder is; expressed sometimes year is growing on Mr. Walper's farm
that C. B. Middleton, Goderich town- and; it traces back to, the sample, re-
ship, can' get through with so Much ceived from Guelph.
wor5 Without ever being in a hurry Our tour in Heron also included a
and never behind': Mr. Middleton .is visit to the farm of Frank Wood who
farming 300 acres; 25 to 30 acres are recently sold the young' Shorthorn
devoted to beans ,and some to fall buil calf, "Wlychwood " to Thomas E.
wheat, but this •killed oat- -badly last r -Wilson, of Chicago; for 55,500, The
winter.: He has a 10 -acre block of or- herd was: in splendid. -condition and
there are still some calves in the
stable that Mr. Wjood believes will riv
A'•darky was -charged with theft. al .the high priced calf in merit when
His lawyer decided to put him in the • they reach his age.
box -in his own behalf. The magis During' a respite from the hayfield,
trate, being doubtful if the darky um. J. C. Powney, East Wawanosh Town-.
derstood' the nature ofan oath, -ria,_ ship, gave us some interesting figures
der'took to examine him on; the -'point• concerning the Production of his hens'
"Henry," he'said; "you know what .during last. 'winter and showed us a
will happen to you if you telVa lie?" comfortable and convenient henhouse;
"Yes, suh," said henry,\ "x'11 go ,to capable of accomodating from 400 to
hell and burn a long time." "Quite -500 birds, which he had constructed
right," ,replied the judge., "And now at a cost of $65, But first here are
you know' what willhappen if you the records -On January 1st there;
tell. the truth?" "Yes, 'suh," said were 231 hens in the flock!'They were
Henry. "We lose the case." about half and half pullets and year
Il'hgs.`
tIn January they •laid 2,154 eggs,
• AIR MAIL SERVICE --which which sold for $80.53. The feed that
F month was worth $47.20.'
- Postmaster Murray, - of London - In February the egg record wase
Ont., has announced that, on August 2,989. , The eggs sold for $105.64.
24 the first„mail aeroplane service- The feed cost $47; there was a little
to operate in the London district left over from January.
will leave Wiindsor, 'making its first-, The March production was 3,234
stop in London, where mail vilLia eggs worth $$98.91. The feed cost
picked up. The place • W111 then .$50 78
continue eastward' to Hamilton, and In April 56 hens were sold and
from there the mail will be carried 2,308 eggs were laid. 'These were
-by'-air as far. as. Quebec. The -Lon- worth $58.17, and the -feed cost $54.-
don Flying Club will arrange a fit,- 10-
ting reception and 'send-off for the >
first air mail plane and the London The May rcord was 2,801 eggs laid
Kiwanis Club is undertaking to en- and 54 hens” sold. The eggs were
.tertain' distinguished visitors who worth $57.09 and the feed cost $24.10.
wi1T"be present. - l , , In November and December .of
--• 1927 the` hens lust about paid their
way. "September and October are
the two dullest months for eggs,"
1173. Powney said.
The economical henhouse to which
we referred was constructed in the
upper part of •a lean-to attached to the
barn. The windows face the east
with adequate provision made' for
fresh air through cotton or open sash.
The nests are orange boxes with one
side removed. Each box makes two
nests, for it already has a partition
in ;it. The glass, chicken wire, . tar
paper, nests and all ,the accessories
together cost $65. Mr. Powney saki
that visitors wet'e quite impressed
with the aceomodation provided for
Constance
Mrs. C. IlicGreggor spent a few
days in Detroit:and attended the fun-
eral of her cousin, Mr. Geo. Pickett.
Mrs. R. Anderson, bliss Olive An-
derson and Mrs. D. Sudor attended
the funeral of the latter's aunt,' Mis.
Appleton Elcoat at Turner's church,
on Wednesday last.
Mrs: T. Pollard Mrs. J. Riley and
Miss Phoebe Wakefield were in Ethel
one day last week.
Mr. Savage 'of Seaforth will preach
next Sunday afternoon.
Misses Hattie ancl„Edna Armstrong
spent a few' days last week as the
guests of- their uncle, Da,. j'o'hn Arm-
strong in Londesboro.
Miss Margaret Taylor of Hamilton
is holidaying with ' her uncles the
Snell Bros.
Mrs. Ivy Henderson and children
of Egmondville spent the week -end
with her sister, Mrs. Rd. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and family
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs.. Ed. Britton.
confU Nems
SEAFORTH: The congregation of
First Presbyterian Church and many
from other congregations had the
privilege of hearing Mr. William Ab-
erhardt, B.A., of Calgary, who occu-
pied the pulpit in that church during
the past two Sundays., Mr. Aberhardt
is an' old Tuckersm,ibh boy and a grad-
uate of the 'Seaforth. Collegiate.
Whilo on the staff of the Brantford
Collegiate he became interested- in
Bible studv,.,.and since going to the,
West eighteen years ago he has car-
ried on a systematic study of that
great Book. He is now Principal of
a Calgary Collegiate Institute, tut.
gives his services, free each Sunday
afternoon .to broadcast sermons and
lectures;' his audience being numbered
by thousands throughout the West,
ware he is known andesteemed as
one of the greatest Bible preachers of
the day, Mr,"Aberhardt' is a clear,
logical and eloquent speaker and a
teaoher as well, and his sermons in
Seaforth were listened to with the,
keenest' enjoyment and with profit
by congregations that . filled the
church at eaclr-service.
the hens at so little expenst3, and oth-
ers had made similar road;7tistments
in their building;;
•
Mi Powney hatched over 500 chicks
this year. "I must, have good luck to
put a good pullet in the pen in the fall
costing no more than $3.30," ho said.
During the winter feeding. period
thehens in this flockhad dry mash
or rolled oats before therm all the.
time. Morning' and night their feed
consisted of buckwheat, fall- wheat,
oats and barley, and they were ob-
liged, to scratch for it. The` warm
mash at noon consisted of shorts and
bran with cod liver oil and what milk
there was to spare. The had turnips
every day.
Wlien asked regarding the net pro-
fit her hen; Mr. Powney said, : "I have
not carried my figures far enough this
yearto determine what thohens have
cleared; but I.remeinber selling eggs
at 12 cents to l:5, cents per dozen, and
2 good cecke els for a quarter, and
thea I know hems cleared forme $3.58
per year."
TIVIRSDAY, ;iuc Is 1C 192g' -Ell
41,
trila
G
V,0.3, rtru.
The, ZION. GEO. S. HENRY, C0afrman.
36
WI s'1 iPE
Plus half a cent -per mile beyond to all points in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,— Rdmpnton, Tennis
Calgary, MacLeod and East.
RETURNING—Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus 520,00 and tax to destination.
AUG. 21st—From Toront9,-Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Capreol, and
South and East in Ontario, also Stations in Quebec West of St. Andrews and Lachute.
AUG. 23rd From Stations in Ontario, Toronto, Inglewood Jet. and West and South thereof.
AUG. 3lst—From all stations in Ontario, Capreol, North Ba and South and East thereof.
Special Trains for Winnipeg ;vie
nal Railways:
From TORONTO(Uni n Station)—Aug. 2lnst n 12 01 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 20th); 12.30,p.m.;10.40 p.m. -
Aug. 23rd -2.00 p,m.;10.40 p.m. Aug. 31St=2100 p.m. and 10.40 p.m.
From OTTAWA—Aug. 21st -12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 20th); 1.00 p.m.
Aug. 31st -1.35 a.m.;1.00 p.m.; 10.40 p.m.
From PETERPORO—Aug. 21st -12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 20th) via Lindsay, Blackwater and Atherley.
From WIN D3.013 —Aug. 23rd -12.30 a.m. (MidnightAug.22nd)via Chatham, London, Hamiltonand Inglewood.
From PALMERSTON—Aug. 23rd -9.00 a.m. via Guelph, Georgetown and Inglewood.
Throttgh cars from other principal points connecting with above special trains. Por details consult local Canadian National Agents
Through Trains—Comfortable Colonist Care—Special Cars for Women and Children
Travel
TION L
For Canadian West
$15.005 To WINNIPEG
44e000
s
Plus 34cent per mile to points beyond, but not west of
Edmonton, MacLeod and Calgary,,
Returning 820,00 plus 20c. tax from Winnipeg, plus 34
dant per 30,1, starting point to Winnipeg.
From stationin .Ontario, Toronto and east to Kingston, Smiths Falls,. and Renfrew June-
- Z 1 tion; Toronto to Sudbury, including line Medonte to Midland.
Aug.From stations in Ontario, Toronto and south, west and north to Bolton, including all stations
43 in Ontario on the Michigan Central; Pere Marquette; Windsor, Essex and Lake Shore; Grand
River, Lake Erie and Northern; end Toronto, Ilamilton and Buffalo Railways.
31 tom all stations in Ontario west of Smiths Falls and south of Sudbury and Renfrew
Junction.
S'ECIAL. CARS FOR LADIES AND CIIILDREN
PULL INFORMATION AND TICKETS FROM
W. JACKSON, 'AGENT CLINTON, ONTARIO
•
CAS 'i IA14 PACIFIC
tMI'PCHFLLo. The erection, of a
cairn to the memory of Col John
Hicks, father of the late W. Wi�Hielcs.
has been started: 14 is being erected
tinder the auspices of the Mitchell
Board of Trade."
Col. Hicks was the first settler' in
Mitchell.The-cairn is' being ;erected
at the n8rth corner of the opera
block, on St. George street, and will
face Main street` A short ,time ago
one was erected and. dedicated to the
memory; of Andrew and Eve Seebach
on the Goderich-Stratford highwliy,`
MT. and Mil. Seebach were the first
settlers iu Ellice Township, locating
there in 1828.
WINGHAIM: R. A. Spotton of
-Wiinghana, was elected president "of
the; On,1ailo AtSociat4on of Memorial
Craftsmen at;;the convention, which
was Meld in Kingston on August 8th,
unci attended by about 40 representa-
tives from various firms in the Uni-
ted States and Canada.
EXETER: A two -room addition- is
to be built 1e an anh.5X to the present
school to accomodate the overflow of
,public and high school puails, The
new part is to be built to the north
enst'corner and will be ready by the
end er the fall terra. The Council' vat
ed, the, school hoard 80,000 for the'
purpose, . Misle Gladys 34. Harvey has,
llecn engaged to fill the vaoancy caus-
ed by the resignation of ,54ise 'laud.
Horton.
KIM11611VVV. 1212.4703910146040=0:61.061%
In
astr
tile,
ern
W*sc Like
t "' r tF lue—
Yoie. - Have ,Never Seen Bef re
'.n enthusiastic public now acclaims the
new Plymouth : as the most astounding
value in three decades of motor car man-
ifacture.
't:Hlttinst'.i;it' v 1
P YMOUT11
Coupe.. 8505
Roadst¢r (wrtli rumble scat) . . 850
Touring ' . . .870
2..Door Sedan . . . . 875
De Luxe Coupe (with rumble scat) 910
44Door Sedan . . . . . 915
frill prices f, o. b. Windsor. Ontario, including,
standard factory equipment (freight
and taxes extra).
Abundance of power from. the new “Sil-
ver -Dome ,high -compression engine
which uses any gasoline.
Luxuriou8`comfort over rough stretches
that many $2600 and y$3000 cars can
well envy. Supreme safety of internal'
expanding hydraulic 4 -wheel brakes,
with"moulded- brake linings, efficient m.
any .6yeather.
Full-sized bodies with'ample seating ca. ,,
pacityfor' adult passengers. Fine, deep
upholstery. Swagger body lines in the
new vogue created by Chrysler—new
slender -profile radiator -new bowl
shaped . lamps -- new type t"air-wing"'
fenders.
Rugged dependability -insuring years `of
faithful service with exceptional freedom
from mechanical trouble --the result of. --
Chrysler. Standardized Quality in fine
materials and precision manufacture.
Ride in the Plymouth, drive the Plymouth
— the 'most astonishing • performance,
quality, style and value . that the low-
priced field has ever known. oga,,,-,. ;;-
