HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-07-04, Page 6Ca llbt9raZ ° '®w Siisaet
Miss Alma Reid of S. S. 110 1 and
Miss Mabel Wood of U. 9:'9. No. 1
'have resigned their schools: Mist Reid
ligar taken a school near '' London,
There
are just two teachers;in Col-
1 e
'bo` e',who have not resigned, Miss'
Alma FfCl)
on did . , i' No, 9 and Mr.
4.
a .
Wood of. Saltford:
Miss -Winnie Hanish spent Sunday
with Miss 'I'Iax•y, Addison at-Londes-
boro.
Mr. Allan Watson is remodelling
'his barn this 'summer
Mrs. John Treble is vi.-,iziez with
her daughter, Mee. Will Clayton of
• Putnam.
Miss 'Sylvia Seguss is home Trona
'London. -.
IVIx. Alex. Youngis out a„aln with
the aid of :his 'cane,
On Thursday evening twenty-two
'bead of cattle, that had g•sithered, be-
neath a lltt'le basswood tree when an
-•electric storm ,arose were killed on
Mr. Gerdon Young's 'farm,, The cat-
tle were pasturing,; there tor; the'sea
-son and were owned by 117,', : Lochart
and Mr..Medd.•' The loss 'is' pertly
-covered b 'insurance.Three other
nim the bolt and, escaped.
missed
Miss Julia Young, came horn'° for
the first:
S Jule 29th, Bl th,l
On Saturday, , ui Y.
Tr.M
;Liles .A Annie ,polies daughter, c
. z , s n , ..
i Jones and':the late Mrs. Jones;
eddie
•
i aerie e to' Mr, James
sbsas united in n S
a of -Flint, Michigan. The'
T"olem n
very quiet and the'
.cerenzony was S
•
oun *.. eeple will reside in Flint. We
y f, P
heartily wish . them, happiness
their wedded life._
Leebuen, 'Nile olid Port Albert Sun -
ay school;, held their picnic. at the
latter 'place on Saturday, All report
a good time.
, Mir. Charles Vaicoe was home ev-
er the week -end.
Mr. • Robert Bean is now veneering
• M
his residence with, red bride_ This
will masse a' fine improvement: -
Mr. R. its'. Youngs residence , ;is
close to completion. ' '
•
Several small rains were very wel-
come in this locality lately.
'Already Sound and color have: been
'added', to -the .movies, and smell is
y said to'be next.,, How about a little
;beasts which were also in: the field. more' taste?—Exchange,
Qualifications for Old Age Pensions m:Ontario
are Announced
TORONTO, June 25.—Qualifica-
'tions for -pensions° under the 'Ontario
'Old Age Pensions ;.Aets,are defit(ed to
.day by order -in -council in the Ontar-
io Gazette as approved by the Ontar-
bo Cabinet.
�4
person must be. a British sub-
ject, or, being a widow, who ' is net xi
Bs•itish subject was .such before her
marriage, has attained 75 years, resi-
dent. of Canada for.20 years, and re-
-sided in the province :or. Bye :years,
They must native an Indian as de-
fined by the Indian Act, not in' re-
ceipt of -'n income of as nhltch as
'$365 a year and has not made any
voluntary assigumept or transfer, of
property for the 'purpose of.. qualify
5ng for a pension. •
Udder the act, 'a sen dr . daughter
'laving sufficient means is bound' to
provide for maintenance of a depen-
dent parent, the act. ,not relieving
then from such obligation;
Local ponsiou boards •are Appointed
for each county, united counties, city,
separated town and provisional judi-
cial district, including the :County of
Baliburton, Applications made on
or before July 1, 1930, must be made
'to the local pensions board of the
county or district in 'which the ap-
plicant resides nn July; 1, 1929. Af-
ter July 1, 1930, applications must
be made 'where they the reside.
Applications are made on prescrib<'
W.!i {i
ne cit
�� _ ., he sz
Mrs. Iirbbolzi making t Y a,
Ti[E CLINTON NEWS-ItECO1.Li
TIIUR DA"Y, ;111
KILv table, Miss Ada Stackhouse leading
t
'ss' zl-es tie and
D
the addrnsv': ,and Mi U ,
Oen. Last .Sunday Rev. Dr. Barnby
Iy i•Fxlt"J17tTi7
i'()xt ;'cllx9 l? ` this week they have moved to Vanden
,
tivhere.t e tier cin ws
assi an a
ixst
vis
tl -axx
d nxa 1
r x 1
�onhi4toi 9a r • .
Teo [�� l 13 t Y`u
Askin Stz°eet T<nxt'eii. Clxurch: While
C rh 91
PCl )P.i'
011 ^
:liothld Gnd j tla
! friends tics only in his own congrega-'
flops --•-How Chemicals ,tet,
• . ' .tion but with the public generally.
ContrU'otel Gp Ontsrlo Diasartinent of ,
t
.... A„rlcu.ture, 'I'ortintoJ
Olds lilC4LS Neese
le preached' his ,fareiyell'sermon and
1041A'
rG xzx'
h t will beassistant t• .
(Should ls. Yeas' sou zt resident here( they have made malty
dx, Condi-
ed :forms, accompanied by a declara-
tion by an`'acquaintanae' as to resi-
dence of applicant. For determining'
age, regard may be made to birth
certificate, baptism certificate, church
record, marriage certificate, family
Bible or other proof satisfactory to
the local' board, S„
Naturalizationpaper must bellied -
with the application,
Maximum pension of $240 a year
is to be reduced when the'pensioner
has an income in excess to $125 a
year so that the Pensioner's income
and the amount, of pension together
will not exceed :$ 365: a year. For ex --
ample if the pensioner" has an in=
come' of 1200 a year, the pension will
be $165.a year.
Where an applicant has not resided
in Ontario during the whole of the.
past 20 years, but has resided in a
'province . he will be entitled to re-
ceivo the pension providing that pro-
vince in which he has resided is un-
der the Dominion Act: These pro -
vines are Alberta, British Columbia,
ll4anitoba.:Saslcafehewan and the Yu-
kon Territory.
Pensions will be payable monthly
by check and recovery can be made
for nondisclosure of faets, innocent
or false 'representations or any -other
rause. Pensinus are susnended dur-
ing the lawful imprisonment of the
Pensioner for any offense.
`During, the °eai•.y summer frequent
reque'sts reach- this, Dille° asking ter
ways and":means of killing °Win:k'iou§
plants without apptyiug the general
methods`of soli tillage: Poisoning,
poison oak,,Iioison suii1uc, and polfsoti
hemlock -are the most frequently men
tioned plants.
The usefulness Of chemicals as
weed' killers is limited to the follow=
Ing 'Cases: ---
1. When the obnoxious' wend oc-
curs in limited areas and is to be
destroyed regardless of the effects of
the chemical' on the' soil or nearby.
plants.
.2. When it is desired to render the
soil steirile, as on tennis Courts,
paths, roadways or gutters.
3. ,When the 'Plant that' it; is de-
sired to -ki1>, is more sensitive .to
chemicals than the other plans 0e-,
cti•pying .the same ground, as iii,, the
case, os mustard in. oats, or. orange
hawk weed in grass.
Brow' Clheniiuels' Aot. ,
Some`pireparations, as arsenic „and
mit let tires
s oil win /
oh d a
HEN you plan thattrip, be sure to plan your tires.
1� You can't• enjoy yourself if you're worrying abour
blowouts all the time.
Drive around here and let us equip your car with Do-
minion Royal Cords or Royal Masters. • They are a
sound foundation for carefree..holiday.
We have absolute confidence in these Dominion Tires.
We have watched' there in service and we' know... they
will deliver the mileage,
Dominion Royal Cords are the standard by which tires
are judged -- Royal Masters are In a class by themselves.
We have Dothinion •Tires for every cdr at popular
prices.
DOMINIOWTIRE DEPOT
CLINTON L M. Elliott
LONfESBORO
Leslie Ball
carbolic acid, uved in Weed killing act
directly ,and quickly -was plant`paisone,
other Bitch ae common salt; may:.
draw `the water trim the tender green
growth, or by bolding the soil;inois-
tune' so that it cannot, be Ailed by the
plant roots: Young an$'tender plants
in active growth succumb to the
plant poison much More readily than
do the older plants.
Chemicals Used.
- Oonlmoil Salt.—It applied in ,quasi-.
City in dry hot weather, in very strong
solution or dry le effective and not
expensive: Most Molted against road
Canada Leads
By. Freak Yeigli
In wheatexports,
ports.
In railway mileage per capita.
In world newsprint production.
Inlife insurance' per capita in the
Empire. '
In hydro, power developed per ea -
pita.
In opening of new countryby air-
plane.
In the world's largest pulpwood re -
souces.
In the world's largest inland port
of 11/fontreal,
Sn the largest grain mills in the
British °Empire,
In"the world's richest nickel and
asbestos mines.
Iji the largest forest resources in
the Empire, •
Irl the most extensive sea fisheries
in the . world. •
'In Quebec bridge span, the long-
. est of its type.
In the largest buffalo and elk herds
in the world. ,
In one of the highest tides in the
World --.,59% feet, Bay of Fundy.
In the largest farmers' co-opera-
tive society in the world—the West-
ern Wheat Pool.
In two of the largest drydocks ors
the continent --at Esgniinalt and St.
John. /
In the longest publicly -owned rail-
way system in the world—the Cana-
dian National, of 22,000 miles.
In the largest agricultural• imple-
ment industry in the British Empire
-the Massey- Barris, Toronto.
In the largest railway yards sin the
world operated by one concern---C.P.
R. at Winnipeg, (258 miles of track.)
In Ontario's Bydro-Eleetric trans
nhisison lines as one of the largest
public .ownership schemes in the
world.
In the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion as the largest in the -world, based.
on annual attendance of over two
million,
In the biggest dam in the world,
the Gouin, at the head of St. Maur-
ice River, double the capacity of As-
souan dam,
In the Chippctwa-Queenston Power
Canal as the world's largest engin-
eering wort since the Panama Canal,
R
2Ell LADY VICTIM
OF MOTOR 'ACCIDENT
Mrs. W. v1eFa,ls, Exeter, was
a
1-
uost instantly killed and two other
passengers' received serious injuries
i they were 'rid-
wlaen theiiutoinDb le h y
Ing in, owned and driven •by Ga ret
Flynn, Exeter, was overturned on the
Y ,
detour of No. 4 highway, a"short Bl dis-
tance . north of 'ticofi Monday
morning at 1 o'clock following a
coilison with another car,
The injured include: Mrs, Frank
Taylor, Exeter,' internal injuries, a
fractured knee and shock; Frank
Taylor, her husband, internal injuries
and shock; Garnet Flynn, driver, and
Mrs. Flynn, bruises, cuts, and shock
All were taken to Exeter and given
medical attention by Dr. Dunlop,
'way or path weeds:
Copper Sulphate.—Used in solu-
tions from '2 ,to 10 per cent. it Is
effective against rough leaf' plants as
the mustards. More power4ul in its
action than salt, it Is expensive. A
3 Per cent. solution is used against
mustard in graip. ' Such a solution
can be made by dissolving 10 pounds
of copper sulphate in 40 talions or
water, and 40 to 50 gallons of this
spray are required for each acre
treated.
Sulphuric Act&: This weed killer
is rather dangerous to handle. It
-destructive to all vegetation to which,
it may be applied. It' must be hap
died In glass as It destroys metals.
Owing to ricks In handling, 'It, is not
generally reconVmended.
Caustic Soda,—A strong solution
of caustic soda while rendering the
soil sterile, is very effective as a weed
killer and is used with .success
against poison ivy and other nerdy
deep-rooted plants, For best, effect
It Is applied during hot dry weather.
Carbolic Acid.—Crude carbolic acid
diluted with 15 to 20 parts of• water
makos .a cheap and effective weed
killer. It can be handled with satetY
and will not injure the spray pump,
sIt is best applied by spraying on the
Plants, or saturating the surface soil.
A;rseilate of Soda.—Arsenate of.
soda, used at the tato of 1 pound to
3 to 6 Aliens of water, is .very effec-
tive as a killer of obnoxious plants.
It may be applied es a spray to tith
plaits or soil, It is very durable, in
that it is not readily washed from
the soil,. Most useful on roads and
paths.
W>,iite A,rseitiq and Washing Soda.
--Theee two substances mixed in the
following proportions, white arsenic
1 pound and washing soda 2 pounds,
with 5 or 6 gallons of water, males
a very effective herbicide.
Lawn weeds such ds elttckweed or
orauge hawk weed or other juicy
leaved weeds can best be combatted
by heavy applieatiens of salt. Such
should be epplied'on a hot bright day
in July, broadcasting at the rate of
two or even four quarts of tine salt
per square rod, (Try it out on a
square yard first to find out what
your soil and grass will stand). Rake
out the dead weeds, sprinkle on some
more grass geed and water well. --
cloudy weather.
•Arm ��•i C4l x
J'� SSS t i1.
est, ' moi' 4. =,4 r7
(IInIIIIUWII1,n tong lililli)gii2 I4iIllllIIlli9hihiii➢Iglllli \•
O
,GALVANIZED
SIDING for
Outside Walls
..Attractive to look at.
Inexpensive. Easy to
put on over old, walls.
With building ppaper,
warm; dry, windproof.
Choice of Brick, Rock -
and Clapboard pattern
" add the touch` of pros-
pperity to stores; give
aetterlight. Ferman-
ent also for schools,
• halls, Stitchene and
batbroorns.'Edey /J
toppetttilioverold
x, plastsr.No dust
:orlitter. Eae
Rock -face
'Clean and
paint: Can-
nat craclt
< or fall
t
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES
End the fire hazard.
Put on over old roofs.
- Easy to lay. Good
lboking, permanent,
inexpensive. Use NO
Other.
° The Permanent fireproof
roof
i63 Beet n3,eet .
ET PRICES FROM
TINSMITH OR CA R P1TI .'.
iloopormsaimaroefaimiosuommEsionsmom moo
Summer Pruning, Watering and
Fertilizers for Hence.
Sunnier pruning of roses 15 essen-
tial for beat results, says Prof. A. U.
Tomlinson, of the Ontario Agricul-
tural Gollego,, Old'fiowers should be
cut away, and dead growth or weak
shoots should be treated likewise, Old
flowering shoots, immediately after
the bowers have done should be out
back, especially early in the season
to a strong prominent bud, With
Teas and possibly Hybrid perpetuate
new flowering wood will develop vers.
quickly, When pruning 'is 'done a
_Oleic acting fertilizer should be dis-
tributed over the surface,—nitrate of
soda, acid phosphate or blood meal.
After fertilizing,, should tide season'
be dry water the plants well. Early
morning or early -afternoon are the
best periods for the watering of roses,
never water late at bight except ,in
very hot weatlier..,Mildew and fun -
gee diseases spread rapidly under
cold, moist conditions, so do not cre-
ate such by watering' during cool,
cloudy weather. -'-Dept. of Extension,
O. A. College.
Don't Americanize
Canada
In the eagerness to attract tourists
and their trade there is a tendency
to convert out main highways into
long drayhn out bazaars. The United
States flag as flown almost as fre-
quently and almost as high as the
Limon Jack, and with names and
manners we are recreating in this
land of the Maple Leaf the very at-
mosphere and conditions that our
neighbors to the South try to get-
away from for a time in order to en-
joy the quaint and different customs
of their Canadian cousins. It is poor
business!
i Canada has a wonderful asset in.
the names brought from England and
Scotlland; names that suggest glens
and lochs and clans; names that,pie-
ture in one's mind the beauty of the
English countryside. And then there
are those Indian names that one
must learn to pronounce. In no post
office or• traveller's guide can be
found so many Haines, soft, musical
and so full of meaning, as the Indian
names that mark towns, hamlets, riv-
ers and plains ire Canada,
The Province of Quebec possesses
rimy unique and , varied natural
beauties; but its historic and quaint
French,charaeter is the magnet that
draws the foreign visitor. This is
forgotten in the zeal to attract tour-
ists anal' an American nomenclature
is invoked for the purpose of adver-
tising hotels, restaurants and gar-
ages. The Roads Department of the.
Quebec Government isaware of the
mistake and has sent out an appeal to
all citizens, 'merchants, hotel keepers
and advertisers along the highways
to "give proof of tr'ue.busipess sense
in endeavoring at mil times and on
ill occasions to preserve to the Pro-
vince of Quebec its exclusive char-
acteristics.”
What is true of Quebec is true of
Canada alt a whole, This Dominion
might well be made the great sum-
mer playground of the continent; and
with that in mind we should preserve
the names, natural beauties and
clstomsthat are distinctly -Canadian:
--The Farmer's Advocate.
All Male 0alc'ee Do Not Make Good
Bulls.
No Weeder should expect every
calf- dropped. to develop into an ani'-
mai suitable for the • breeding herd,
but too many insist on selling every
male calf for a bull. The breeder
who will ultimately produce the best
oattie, command the highest prices,
and satiety customers will keep only,
high-grade bulls.
Cultivating not only kills the
weeds but it improves the physical
condition61the soil.
BLYTII: The Sunday School of
Queen Street United Church made
a presentation of an address and
purse of money to Rev. Dr. Barnby,
who preached his farewell sermon
last Sunday. The address Was laid
Eby Mrs. Wm, Jackson and the presen-
tation was made by Mrs. Pelts. The
W. M. S, also met and MTs.
Colclo igh read `an address to Mrs.
Barnby and Mrs. A. B. Carr made a
presentation of a purse of gold. The
Amity Zible, class met at the home of
Miss Gidley and presented Mrs. Barn-
by with an address and a chesterfield
Fs•atilc Taylor, brought til in as un-
dit on recover'n r San-
colxscious con , a 6
scienstleea in lite office -
Aceoxdhi tot + ^sitz,^,n laid,hw
g.
H.T.O. Whitos d9s Goderich,, whoithsS,
r
investigating the accident, a west-
bound automobile, owned and driven
o An crEck, $ebring„' in'
Y
crossing thewe detour 'atthvillee 'county
line, struck the car broadside,
Flynn
overturning it into -the ditch.
lll'cFaIls was pinned underneath'. the
wreckage of ,the northbound car, and
died a few minutes after being re-
leased
YULY ROD AND GUN
In Iine with the season of the year,
-the' July issue of Rod and Gun and
Canadian Silver Fox News, Canada's
192;;.
seesseessissesesesseeesi
isrgely to the fishing and tenpin
iht pests outdoor' life.,
� of
• to ruar g;'
NotesIntaddition departmentthe capablyegl'eondFishinucted'
byG. I'.• Sladen a couple of:s le di
p p n d,
yarns by N. Milton 'Browne and
Reno de la Buere appear in this is;,
sue. The contents include many
excellent ,stories and featuree by Pd -
ward •Orinerod, Bonnycastle Dale, C.
S. "Landis, 3. Vit. Winson and W. 0,
11Totley, providing a wealth of enter-
tainment and information for the
reader. Fox ranchers will find vii)=-'
cable information in the articles of
the Canadian Silver Fax News sec-
anon.
Rod and Gun and 'Canadian Silver
Fox. News -is published monthly,by
W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock,
national outdoor magazine; is devoted Ont.
n 1879 - and To -Day!
When the Marquis of Lorne and
Princess Louise were guests at the old
Queen's in Toronto, the telephone was
in its infancy. To -day there are more
telephones in the RoyalYork which
occupies the old Queen's site, than there
were then in all Canada.
From his room in the mammoth
hostelry to -day the Royal' York guest
may call anyone of the 1,300 telephones
in the hotel, or any telephone in Canada,
United States Cuba, Mexico, Great
Britain and almost any country hi
Europe. The facilities for quick and
convenient communication are the
last word in efficiency. They are
the nerves of this great establish-
ment.
BOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS
Rub Gently and Upward Toward: the
Heart as Blood in Veins Flows
That Way
Many people -have become 'despon
dent because they have been led to
believe ,that: there is no remedy that
wilLseduee swollen, veins and, bunches.
If you will get a two -ounce' orig-,
Taal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil
(full strength) at any first-class
drug store and apply -it night and
morning as directed you will quickly
notice an improvement which will
continue until the veins and bunches
are reduced to normal.
Moon's Emerald Oil is a harm-
less, yet most powerful germicide
and two ounces ' last a very ..long
timer Indeed, ,so powerful is Eater-
aid 011 that old chronic sores and
ulcers are often entirely healed and
anyone who is disappointed with its
use can have their money' refunded.
All druggists sell lots of it,
Advertisements Are Store %Vind-ows • .
PLOIIIIERS
Remelber when the unbeaten Hare
raced the Tortoise --and being . so far
ahead, how the Hare showed'his contempt
by lying down for a Snooze, awakening
in time to discover the Steady Plodding
Tortoise was too near the Winning Post
to be overtake m'
Just so You , ag Wi' ,; bj
Ste , dg Adventist ° g with I , s
f r a Definite to Purp.se.
"An Advertisement •'is an Invitation"
The Clinto News R ecoid