The Clinton News Record, 1929-08-01, Page 4THE
CL TON-NEWSRECORD
TIiUT1Si�AY, 'A1:TGUST 1„1920
Men's Police
Braces
39c 'Pair
Strong Elastic, Well-niekled
Clasps and Leather 'Ends.
10 Quart Aluminum
Preserving Fettle
98c
Extra Good Weight, 9. in. btm.
Men's Fine Silk
Rase
39c Pair
Prue Thread Silk, Re-inforced
with Art Silk in Beige Cas-
tor, Blue Sand Shades.
]Eland Bags Reduced
Splendid Selection
$4.00 Values For
$2.95
Up-to-date Styles and
Colorings '
Men's
Khaki Pants
98c
A Good Weight Khaki Drill
With Cuff Bottom
berasomoaftwanowmaarem'lancomaamm.mlasomg".smiw
Boys'
Visor Caps
15c
Green Celluloid' Peak
0 Strap Style
- A
Lathes' Stamped
Cotton Aprons
19c
Tasty Designs on
4 Fine Quality of Cotton
FRAMED PICTURES
Our Entire Selection
I PRICE
TIIESE ARE ALL GOOD SUBJECTS, NICELY FRAMED
WE, ARE CLEARING OUT THIS LINE
STATIONERY SPECIALS
LINEN ENVELOPES ' C FOLD OVER PAD
25 in package - 5 c Linen,' 2 pads .
BUSINESS ENVELOPES C LETTER, PAD '
Blue Lined tn. Ruled,, 2 Pads
75c PAPETRIE AI 4 C NOTE PAPER PAD. 2C C
For . `#fit Plain Linen, 4 for aD
. 25c
25c
VESTS
yg
Silk Underwear
$1.19, BLOONI.RS $1.49 SLIPS E
t1.98
WOODS BEST QUALITY
REG. ' $2.25. $2.50 and $4:00.
Semi Porcelain
Cups .Only
Ohly 5c Each
l'liee Creamy Color, New Low
Shape, Very Special.
Ladies' Silk
Hose
39c p -air
Mostly Dark Shades. All Sizes.
81 to 10 in Broken Lots
To Clear.
J
Men's Work
Pants7
$1e! 9Pair
A. Good Heavy Cettonade Pant
2 Side and Hip Pockets
Ladies'
Umbrellas
$2.95
Good Quality Silk and Cotton
Mixture, Strong Ribs, Fancy
Handle, Colors in Red, Green,
Mauve, Blue and ,;Black.
Ladies' and Children's
Cotton Vests
19c
Good Quality, Nicely Trimmed
• A Real Bargain
Men's
Knitted Ties
29c
A Choice Range of Popular.
Colors to Choose From
Fancy Turkish
Towels
49c Each
Canad'an : Made Towel of Pure
Absorbent Terry. with Fancy
'Bordered ends ,in Pink, Blue,
Mauve and Gold, Sizes .22x49
Men's
Athletic .Underwear
98c,.
Extra: Special' Value. Combina
tions, Short Sleeve and Knee
Length.
'Auto Strop
Razor
$1.00
A Gold Plated Razor with
Strap and 10 Blades.
t,
Rubber
Heels
15c
Made with Non Slip and Good
Quality Rubber
Stair
Treads
15c
HEAVY RUBBER
Size 748.
We also have the Brass nosing
and Tacks
SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES
ON WALL PAPER
ROOM LOTS CLEARING AT
HALF PRICE
CHINA AND DINNERWARE
20% OFF
This includes all our Faney China. and Glassware;
Also Stock Patterns in 'Dinnerware:
CLINTON
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK.
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO ?
Te J. MeNEI
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton.
J
The School of Commerce
CLINTON. ONTARIO
Offers you a Practical Business Training that has made it
possible for our 'scores of students to obtain and hold positions de-
manding a high standard of efficiency,
THERE IS A POSITION WAITING FOR YOU
COURSES:-
Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Civil
Service, Commercial .Teachers Course and Special Courses
Arranged.
YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL
WHY NOT ATTEND TRIS?
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 3, 1929 •.
White To -day for Information. Phone, 198.
B.
PWARD, B.A., M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist,
' ' Principal. Vice -Principal.
l
Eggs Crean Poultry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at '
CLINTON CREAIVIERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BnANCI?, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
o _
CLINTON BRANCH, , CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois . & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE.
TAKING THE CROP WITHOUT
THE BEES KNOWLEDGE
(Experimental Farms Note)
The method of taking off the crop,
now developed by the beekeepers,
disorganizes a hive as 'little as pos-
sible, this obviates robbing. and will
not interrupt the bees in their work;
furthermore, it makes the work of
removing the crop a great deal more
pleasant because if carefully done,
the bees need not bo greatly disturb-
ed.
This method is by using bee es-
cape boards. These boards consist of
wooden frames that just fit on top
of a super or hive body. • At two op-
posite corners on this Framework are
inserted bee escapes. These bee es-
capes allow the bees to pass through
but, owing to the construction of the
escape, they cannot return. The re-
mainder of the escape board should
be wire screening. Some bee -keep-
ers use a honey board with a single
bee escape in the centre, in fact there
aro various types of escape boards,
though they all work on the principle
of the one described,
The escape boards are plated on
the hives below the lowest super that
it is desired to remove. Care must
be taken that there be no brood in
the givers placed above an escape.
The bees will not leave brood, Care
must also be taken. that there are
no chinks or holes In the supers above
an escape for, as the bees leave
through the escapes, the supers be
come unprotected and . robbing may
start, An empty super' or half sup-
er. is generally given when the es-
cape is put on as the hive will become
too crowded.
Only ripe honey should be put a-
bove' an eseape. 'Unfinished combs
should be left below to be finished off
by the bees.
If the weather is bright and the
bens are active it should be possible
to take off the supers within twenty-
four or forty-eight hours after put-
ting on the escapes, and find no bees
in thein,
W. G. Le NIaistre, Central Experi-
mental Farm -Ottawa, Oct.
AUGUST ROD AND GUN
A Iarge variety of stories and ar-
ticles of outdoor life, fishing and
hunting, well illustrated, combine to
make a very, attractive Publication of
the August issue of the national out
door life magazine, Rod and Gun and
Canadian Silver Fox News.
Among the favorite contributors
having splendid features in this 'issue
of the magazine are John. Richmond,
Bonnycastle Dale, J. W. Winson, G.
P. Sladen, W. C. hfotley, C, S. Lan-
dis, J. R. Mattern, and F. ;C. Nessa
Their various articles cover the out
door field 'very thoroughly in inter-
esting and informative style, partic-
ularly in. angling and target .and
game shooting. The magnificent
cover design by the well known ar-
tist, Major Allan Brooks, is itself'
worthy of special mention. Up to.
date developments in the silver fox
industry are dealt with in the regi
alar fox section:
Red and Gun and Canadian Silver
Pox News is published' monthly by
W. 3, Taylor Lirnited, Woodstpek,
ant;_
FALL FAIR DATES FOR 1929
Stratford, Sept. 1,6th, 17th, 18th.
Exeter, Sept. 17th and 18th.
Seaforth,Sept. 19th and 20th.
Zurich, Sept. 23rd and 24th.
a Mitchell, Sept. 24th and 25th.
Bayfield, Sept. 25th and 26th..
Blyth, Sept, 26th and 27th.
Godorieh, Sept. 30th, Oct, 1 and 2,
Brussels, October 3rd and 4th,.
Dungannon, October 3rd and 4th.
St. Marys, October 8th and 9th.
Wingham, October 9th and 10th.
WHY SOME MIEN FAIL
Too much talk;
Not enough walk;
Too much sigh;
Not enough try.
Too much bask;
Not enough asic.
Too much blow;
Not enough go.
Too much blink;
Not enough think.
Too much mope,
Not enough hope.
Too much shirk;
Not enough work.
The result is,
You miss the biz
TASTE THE JOY OF LIFE IN
MUSKOHA
You enjoy every moment of a
Muskoka holiday, be it week -end or
month. Such an enticing array of
pleasures 'that bring the joy of liv-
ing to all, -golf on six fine courses,
tennis everywhere, lawn -bowling,
hikes through avenues of fragrant
pines, canoe or steamer trips among
the clustered islands of this Lake-
land paradise, sailing, motor -boat-
ing and bathing, then dancing in the
cool' of the evening under ideal con-
ditipns.
By using Canadian National Rail-
ways you reach your chosen spot in
this realm of pleasure, whether cosy
cottage or comfortable hotel by any
one ofthree entrances, --Muskoka
Wharf, Bala Park or Lake Joseph
Wharf -all within a few hours run
from almost any part of ' Ontario.
Aisk your nearest Canadian' Nat-
ional Agent for information and ht -
mature on Miskoka and its various
resorts,` hotels; etc. ' 254.
A WORLD APART
When you leave the steamer "Belle
of Temagami" you are in a quiet re-
treat ` seemingly thousands of miles
from the' noisy workaday world.
Peace and quiet are the chief laws
of this forest kingdom, twenty miles
from the ' nearest aatoniobde and a
hundred Irani "a street car.
Under the lordly trees of .Tema-
gami, black bass, lake trout and
maskinonge lie in wait' far the fish-
erman in the innumerable takes.
The quaint Indian settlements, the
magnificent scenery and the many
ether attractions simply can't be
appreciated until you see then.
Ask `your Canadian National
_?,:gent far,lrterattme and information
an Temagend. 25-1;
est
• HOG SIIRPMENTS
Report of Hog Shipments for
month ending June 1929;
Clinton -Total hogs, 342; select
bacon, 140; thick smooth, 169; heav-
ies, 9; extra heavies, 1; shop hogs,
7.
Landesboro-Total hogs, 120; sel-
ect bacon, 56; thick smooth, 63; heav-
ies, 4,
Brucefielcl-Total hogs, 21; select
bacon, 6; thick smooth, 11, heavies,
2.
Huron County -Total hogs, 6545;
select bacon, 2131; thick smooth, 3740
heavies, 315; extra heavies, 11; shop
hogs, 120; lights and feeders, 22.
FISHING IN GEORGIAN BAY
Fishing is the business in Georg-
ian Bay -black bass for the rod, anis
salmon or lake trout down deep.
Hotels and comfortable places af-
ford every facility at reasonable.
rates, and Canadian National Rail-
ways offer two gateways, viz: Mid-
Iand and Parry Sound, with steamer
connections from each to resorts and
fishing grounds lying in between.
Ask your nearest Canadian Nat-
ional Agent for the booklet entitled
"30,000 Islands of the Georgian
Bay." 25-1.
COURTESY ON THE ROAD
Down in the ,Province of Quebec
a Safety League, endorsed and sup-
ported by the Minister of Highways,
has been formed. The league, ac
carding to the Gananoque Reporter is
endeavoring to group under the name
of "Courteous Drivers' Club," all mo-
torists'who are anxious to have the
rules of courtesy observed on the
roads. Tho club members are asked
to observe these simple rules:
1. -Drive prudently and carefully,
2. --•Learn and observe the rules of
the road.
3. -Respect the eight of others.
4. -Show the sante courtesy on the
road as at home.
b. -Drive straight ahead without
running in zigzags.
6. -Signal when about to stop or
turn.
'l. --Signal every time when bear-
ing. the sidewalk.
8. -Stop at level crossings which
are not "protected, change speed and
proceed if the road is clear,
9. --Anticipate to prevent acci-
dents.
10, -Be careful for one's own salve
and for the sake of others.
11.:. Avoid passing ears on grades
or at bends in the road.
ia-Always keep to the right, par-
ticularly at the top : of a grade and
at bends.
Such a •Club, and with the same,
rules, might accomplish a great deal
in the promotion' of courtesy and
safety on the highways .of Ontario.
COUNTY NEWS
GODERICII: The prizes given by
Mr. J. E. Tom, former Public School
Inspector for' West Huron, to I;iigh
School' entrance; candidates ?slnn one -
teacher 'schools have been awarded
to Miss Mary Clare of S, S. No. 9,
Ashfield' township, with a total of.;
Rag Rugs
24x48
49c
Just the Itug You• Need for
Hall or Kitchen
l
Genuine Broadcloth
33c yd.
Thirty six inches wide. Green
Mauve, Black, White, Sand
Peach Navy and hose
Regular, 490 yd.
Wearwell
Dollar Queen Hose
98C Pair
The Best Value on the Cana-
dian NAarket. All the smart
Shades. Made in Clinton by
CIinton People.
J
Kayser
Full Fashioned Hose
$1°50 Pair
Slimness of the ankle is ever
important. This slipper heel
Silk Hose will snake it appear
slimmer' and 'trimmer. Former
Price, $2.00 Pair.
616 marks, thehighest in the Code
-
rich centres, and to Miss Norma
Finkbeiner, S. S. No. 2, Stepnen,
with a total' of 574, the highest for
the Exeter 'centres. ' Mr. Tom de -
ears his ' intention of continuing
these prizes next year. The prizes
consisted of books.
GODEICH: The first game of the
second round of the Huron -Perth
Baseball League was played at the
Agiiculturai Park Friday night when
the Mitchell nine lost to the Goderich
Blacksox by' a seore of 10-6. Both
Tanney And Porterfield, hurlers, play
ed good ball, Goderich opened; the
scoring when Hadden, .crossed `#Ne
plate in the first inning. Mitchel'
retaliated in the third when three
runs were scored which Goderich ev-
ened in their. turn to bat making the
score 3-3, In the fifth innings Mit-
chell scored two runs and Goderich
one, (Goderich tools the lead when
they scored two in the sixth and
three seventh and one,in the•oighth.
The visitors scored their sixth run
in the last of the eighth making the
score 10-6.
ESTER i''A FAIR
LONDON - ONTARIO
SEPT. 9th 14th INCLUSIVE, 1929
A greater Western Fair invites a greater crowd of visitorsi
Entirely housed in modern up-to-date buildings. Farm displays
will be finer than ever. All indications point to large entry lists of
Live Stock, Poultry, Agricultural Products, etc., New Poultry Euiia-
ing, resurfaced race -track., Bigger attractions in a bigger way.
540.000.00 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
Are YOU represented?
Boys' and Girls' Calf Feeding Competition. Complete Poultry
classification with liberal prizes.
Special Light Horse Show -Sept, 9 to 12, in the New Arena,
Send for Prize List Now. Closing date Aug. 29. For further
information Write:
J. H. SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, Secretary
London, 'Ontario
The Ontario Equitable Life - Waterloo
ALL PLANS OF' LIFE PROTECTION EDUCATION POLICIES
MORTGAGE PROTECTION ENDOWMENT ANNUITIES
RETIREMENT ANNUITIES
Beneficiary Indemnity: Protecting the insured to the amount of
the face value of the policy should the Beneficiary (Wife) die as the
result of an. accident,
Double indemnity and Triple Indemnity -Protection in the event
of death front accide:itai causes.
All the above privileges we will be pleased to make clear in or-
der that you may better determine your needed protection and ar-
range for YOU an income in the event ,4f becoming totally disabld.
M. T. Corless , ,
DISTRICT .AGENCY. INSPECTOR - CLINTON - PHONE 193 1
04-tf.
QUALITY -STYLE -FIT
FINIS' ! AN $ PRICE
That is.what'you will find when we tailor a Suit
for you. The clothes we make meet all require-
ments of the most ,fastidious. - We have hundreds
of .customers that are sounding our praise in apprec-
iation of us and in ,kindness to their friends:
We have an immense stock of suitings and ,our
tailoring organization is complete. What more can
you' ask for?'
DAVIS& HERMAN