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The Clinton News Record, 1929-08-15, Page 4RiE, CLIN.ror -NEWS RFCQRD OOPER'S, STO13,I pecial Cl easing Prices on. WALL PAPER t 'Half Price Clearinga . Room, Lots Coarse w itti The Crowds - ALL HATS 49c 'To finish the season and close out every hat the -price is now only 49c. iced as Some hats formerly pr high as $4.95. BARGAINS In all Departments. See the last two issues of this paper for complete list. TO SAVE US- MOVE OUR WALL PAPER To, our new. Department we are selling many lines as low 1 as HALF :PRICE SILK UNDERWEAR - Cleaning lines , including , Woods, Lavender line and oth- ers as low as • HALF PRICE T. E R "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON Sherlock -Manning. Pianos How About Treating Your- self to a - PIANO?. T. J. MVIeNiNEI L Clinton's- Musical Instrument Representative Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273,.Clinton 1 Eggs Cream Poultry WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY and DISTRIBUTE TI•IE CASH ACCORDINGLY at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162 • CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 190 Gunn, Langlois & 'Co., Limited HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE. NDON ROAD Mr, and 1fIxs •Will Grreve, Detroit, slxertt •a few t days this week` at the lioine •of Mi and 1VJrs: ,'Milton' W'11 -A tse. 'Mhss_ Mona GTieye, whe has been spending her holidays here, re- turned'ivith them, 1Shiss °Jean Fal'conor, who has been visiting her parents, .Mr. ,and' MTS., Will Falconer, returned( to •Paris on Monday, . The,'ineeting of the London Road Comnnanity Glub will he : held' at the home of Mrs• Fred Pepper on Aug-. list 21st The roll call to be answer- ed by; :a, pickle recipe.. Mr. Jack Bawden, 'ofHamilton, visited at the' home of Mi: • and Mrs. Arthur Wiltse on Monday last. ' Mr. Carmen' Gliddon has engaged with Mr. Earl Collins for the thresh- ing season. , Miss. E. Waldron •had the misfor- tune to fall and sprain her wrist one day recently. London Miss Margaret Murray , is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Lind - Mr. ind- Mr. and Mrs. M. Hanly and Mas- ter Billie motored to Woodstock• one day last week :for a few days ,visit with. friends 'and 'were 'accompanied back by their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Mc- Cartney and :two sons, Bruce and Ross,' who are;ivisithag with friends in this vicinity: Mr. Ross' Dunford, Toronto, who has been °spending the past two weeks with Mr• and Mrs. Will Mof- fatt, returned home this week. Miss Rena Johnston', graduate nurse, Stratford epent 'a couple of days last week at the home' of her. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. , 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 ISA 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 THIS? • SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 3, 192`3Pltone, 198. Write To -day for Information• 13. F. WARD; B.A., M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Principal. Vice -Principal. eradicate s 1 andei ad control 1 tre n, ss 1 e to alp t,t Weeds a# the seed sown is contamina- ted with Weed Seeds therefore clean seed is essential in any system ,of weed control•, Many s: serious •'infes- tations of weeds are known to. .have been started'' as a result of the weed seeds in the seed sown. Weeds which are allowed to ripen - and remain to the cr Op will be 'har- vested and threshed,:: and unless pro- vision is made, to segregate, the weed seeds, these' Will pass out of the separator with grain; or be carried out with • the chaff and straw. Weed seeds carried with -the grain represent part of the dockage (too often the greater hart of it), and if the seeds be of a kind which cannot be. removed, the value per lb. or per bushel of the product will bereduc ed:'much below the market va•; ae of clean seed. Some kinds of weeds and weed seeds are bitter and dis- tasteful—Some istasteful— Some . ' injurious • to the health of Live Stock when fed in cer- tain quantities, and all are undesir-' able in grain used for manufactur- ing or seeding purposes. If grain containingweed sbeds be fed to live. stock without being ground 'suffic- iently to destroy the vitality of the seeds, many, .will be distributed on the land in the manure; still capable of producing plants and infesting new crops. Therefore, it is advisable that all grain used as feed be clean- ed to remove the small weed seeds,- and that these be burned to prevent their being carried back to the land. Those which pass out of the sep- arator with the chaff and straw will be returned to the land so that any which are vital will germinate and Kaduna weeds to infest the next crop. It is advisable that as many as Possible of the weed seeds be sep- arated at the time of threshing from the grain and the chaff and straw. This may be accomplished by the proper use of screens in the separ- ator. For years, separators have been provided with a screen in the low- er part of the shoe to remove small seeds from the grain just before it is delivered from the machine. Rec- ently there has been used in some machines, a -screen in the deck back of the concave, to remove small weed seeds from the grain, chaff and straw, immediately following the process of shelling. The use of this screen is to be commended. As a result of the proper use of the two screens mentioned above, there is on the ground or on the floor under the machine, an accum- ulation of fine weed seed and inert matter In most cases these are use- less and harmful if allowed to spread and should be destroyed, preferably by burning. Unless the separator is well clean- ed after threshing', weed seeds may be carried from one farm to another and be distributed along roads and in lanes. Sufficient time should be taken to clean the separator well before it is moved. The matter of separating weed seeds from the grain, chaff and straw, at the time of threshing and the cleaning of the machine is one for co-operation be- tween the thresher and the farmer. This service is available to growers. It is the general desire of separator operators to meet the demands of farmers in this respect. The clean- ing of the separator before being brought to the farm may save many dollars and much hard work. Ac- cording to statistics millions of dollars are lost annually, as a result of the weed scourge, Weeds should not be allowed to steal farm profits. shDz ebradsprovidednot with an open, season in above schedule There As a closed season through- out the year ori the following non-. game birds: . Auks, Anklets, Bit- terns, Ful'iners,. Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots, Gulls, ':herons, Jaegers, Loons, 1Slurres, Petrels; Puffins,' Shearwaters and Terns; and there is: a closed season throughout the year on the following insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Catbirds,' Chicadees, due-, koos, Flickers, Flycatchers, Gros- beaks, Hxmmingtirds, singlets, Mar- tins, Meadowlark, Nightingale, Night hawks or Bull -bats, Nuthatches, Or- ioles Robins Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, .Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Waxwings, Whip poor -wills, Woodpeckers, and Wrens, •and all other perching birds 'which efed entirely or chiefly on insects. HOLMESVILLE John Finlay, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of his Parents, Mr• and BIrs. William Finlay Mrs. Proctor Palmer is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. Rev. W, d. Herbert has gone to Muskoka cohere he will join Mrs. Herbert, Edith and Billy at their summer home. The family will re- main in Muskoka until the end of August. The Finlay families 'visited hast week in Dungannon. The Senior League on Friday eve- ning 'was in charge of Miss Grace Potter. A topic on missionary work was given by Elmer Potter. Howard Mulhlalland and Bill Jervis are busy hauling fall wheat. Threshing is finished in this vicin- ity having started last week. The farmers are being favored With the very best of harvest hveather. Amos and Walter Osboldeston, of Stratford spent the week -end in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward of Elmira, spent the week -end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr• and Ma's. John Cudmore. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cox and Bretha. Nipissing, formerly of Porter's Hill, are visiting at the hone of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lobb. Mr. Cox assisted Rev. W. 1. Herbert' with the service in the Uni- ted church Sunday morning and also taught the Senior Adult Bible Class, Miss Grace Iinetchel of Egmond- ville was the guest of Mrs• Joy Sny- der over the week -end. The Ontario Equitable Life - Waterloo This company sends its Agents out to meet the Public not in the attitude of begging for business but for the purpose of filling. definite needs properly and adequately through Life Insurance. This Company holds that Life Insurance is to -day indispensible to every household or business; that Protection is the fundamental of Insurance; that emphasis should go not upon Dividecnd returns and Policy frills, but upon Proteciiwl, upon making a given prem- ium -outlay. Secure the largest amount of Protection, immediate and Guaranteed. M. T. Corless DISTRICT AGENCY INSPECTOR — CLINTON — I'HONOE 1993 f. E'..S.T•,E.,. ERN PAIR LONDO'i,,cl - ONTARIO SEPTEMBER' 9th, -,14th indosiVo, 1029 The Mecca of Western Ontario thi9 year prolog 1 x 1l ,rental: Exhibition than ever before, 4a000.00 DI PRIZES ANIS ATTRACTIONS! list ©t;. A bigger`;bpportunity torr every exhibitor, iCreator 3 drown i and ter atttactiohsl' An exhibit at the Western f carries your. name. to the 'people who can do you nidi pd, A Fit Bpys' and Girls, Calf Feeding Competition, , nog l Send for tv ulture 11%anufacturers' Displays! Magnificent Mldw Y ,cop(' bf ir,„;aze list NOW. SpeoiaL,,railroad'fares to London end return,sNovi Aigt'tit, Special';Light Horse ,Show—Sept,, 9 to 19 iti' the Enures close August 29th. For further/inforti'aatIon wi'iteS J. II. Saunders, Pres. London, Ont. W. D✓Jaickrof, Seg, go 'shall kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest migratory game birds during the close season. Sale of these birds is forbidden. The killing, capturing, taking. ,in- juring or molesting of migratory in- sectivorous and migratory non -game birds is prohibited. The possession of legally taken mi- gratory gamebirdsis allowed until lb arch 31st, following the open sea- son. In Ontario it is an offence to kill or attempt to kill any migratory game bird between sunset and sun- rise. Bag Limits Ducks 25, but not more than 200 in a season; Geese 15, Brant 15, Rails 25, Wilson's Snipe 25, Wood- cock 8, but not more than 125 Woodcock in one season. Guns and Appliances The use of automatic (auta load- ing), swivel, or machine guns, or battery, or any gun larger than num- ber 10 gauge' is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, powerboat, sail -boat, or night light, and shoot- ing from any horse-drawn ,or motor vehicle is forbidden. Penaj,y , Every person who violates any pro - THURSDAY, A,VG,IIST:18,.192cl ' 1 vision of this Act or ahy. Regulation,.and. net less thaxa ten dollars; qr to exin net.exceed-. ..',i r• onme t:for a term liable,m is n offence,be Kahlp. 1 for echup- h a, s.a .n ,:.fine a d both or:.t slit' o i o .111 3 months, o a e_ £ . etio . t n r C on n f, umm vi i on a s Y n ent s so oil m e undyed a . n ra note more than three h d ?, 7 P LONDESBORO It was with profound sorrow that the news was received of the death of Margaret Caldwell, in the Clinton hospital. For some months past she had not been enjoying good health. Miss Caldwell had spent practically all her life on the old homestead, but she was born in Guelph, coming. to Hullett Township when two years old and growing up in our midst. Her bright and cheerful countenance nide her a favoritetwithall. Dur- ing her long g] suf- fered intense pain, not a murmur or complaint passed her lips. The de- ceased was a faithful member of Knox church, Londesbore. The fun- eral took place from the home of her brother, Wm. Caldwell, to Burn's cemetery, the services being conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Forester of Knox church, assisted by Rev. A. A. Hol- mes and Rev. L. C. Harrison of Clin- ton. The many floral tributes tes- tify to the love and esteem in which the late Miss Caldwell was held. The brothers and sisters have the heart- felt sympathy of the community. Like a plant too pure and good for earth she has been transplanted into the Paradise of Him who saw more glory in the humble lily than in the gorgeous robes of the richest earth- ly king.—Con. CAUTION 'WHEN ! THRESIi,ING ONTARIO angerous If meed seeds are allowed to become mixed with grain or straw when threshing they will cause serious loss and much hard labor in Later crops Do not permit'a threshing machine to carry weed seeds to your farm.. See that it has been properly swept out before entering your premises. A separator'. is built to remove weed seeds from grain and straw. See that, it does so. All sieves should be in shape to do effective work. There should be a screen in the lower deck to remove weed seeds before. they are blown into the straw. Weed seeds should not be left to be carried about by animals and the wind, nor should they be swept into the barnyard. Destroy. them. Burning is effective. - Kill weeds EFORE they , start ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings, Toronto Hon. JOHN S. MARTIN Minister J. A. CARROLL Director: Crops, Co-oper- ation and Markets Branch 529 COMING TO CLINTON • Those beloved servants of the public, those two heroes of many ad- ventures and squalls --two really competent funsters who have brought joy, and happiness to millions—are soon to be in our midst again. We refer to the famous jesters and dis- seminators of mirth and frolic, Mutt and Jeff. This season they are to appear in the flesh in a brand new and wholly diverting comedy entit- leed, "Mutt and Jeff's Honeymoon." The new play;.which is a comedy of merit and originality, is in two acts and six scenes and written by Frank Cosgrove who, from all accounts,ias furnished an unusually clever and laugh -compelling vehicle. This time little Jeff essays to go to his pal's assistance in solving the problem of domestic; infelicity of which Mutt seems .te be an unwilling victim. Jeff's good Samaritan intentions lead into all':sorts of situations, screams, gu'ffawa and strife with the audience the gainer. This exceptionally dif- ferent play will be the attraction at the Town hall, Clinton, for one eve- ning performance only, on Thursday night, August 29th.—Advt. , New Weeds May Be Avoided By W. J. W. Lennox, Dominion Seed Branch, Toronto It is difficult to control, and pre- vent thos ' read of weeds, such as Field Bindweed, Perennial Sow Thistle and Couch Grass, ' which spread rapidly by underground steins or root stalks; consequently, land not infested, with these weeds should be inspected frequently,' and plants of these found growing there- on should be dug up completely and burned. However . these weeds are propagated by seeds as well, which as a natter of fact is the way in which most weeds are introduced to land and spread rapidly over -farms, localities, ancl countries. This being the case the greatest progress in the .eradication of weeds can be made by preventing weeds. Omni producing seeds, and by pre- venting the introduction and. distri- bution of Weed. Seeds to the land in the seed sown,, in the manure ap- plied,, or otherwise; .The control of w'reds on many farms is made More being difficult as a result of these g allowed to produce seeds on road asldras, isa lanes, pastures, waste plac-. ON, and along fences and ditches. many cases the true' value of soed is. underestimated. It I1 MIGRATORY BIRDS CONVEN- TION ACT A summary of- the Migratory Birds Convention Act is given below. This is the law which is based upon the Treaty with the United States. Any enquiries concerning this law may addressed to the Commissioner of the National Parks of Canada, De- partment of the Interior, Ottawa. Open Seasons Both Dates Inclusive Ontario: Ducks, Geese, Brant and Rails, Wilson's or Jack -snipe, Wood- cock. 'North and West of the French and Mattawa Rivers and including all Georgian 'Bay Waters: Sept. 1, Dec. 15, Woodcock, Sept. 15, Nov. 30. South of the French and Mattawa Rivers, but not including any por- tion of the Georgian Bay waters: Sept. 15," Dec, 15; Woodcock, Sept. 15, Nov, 30e, There• is, a closed season through- out the year in Ontario on Eider Duck (the latter may be taken dur- ing the open season in than portion d Ontario, 'north of the Quebec, Cochrane,. Winnipeg line of the Can- adian National Railway) Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Whllets, . Godwits, Upland Plover, Black -bellied and. Gol- den Plover, Greater and Lessed Yel- low -legs, Avocets, Dowitchers, Knots, Oyster -catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surf birds, :Turnstones,'and all the Capital, $34,548=760 Rest and Undivided Profits, $37,o76,829 Total Assets, $9t5,7o5,653 PRESIDENT SIR CHARLES GoanoN, G.B.E. VICE'PRESIDENTS H. R. DRUMMOND, ESQ. IVIAJ.•GEN. THE HON. S. C. MEWBURN, C.M.G. GENERAL MANAGER San FREDERICK WILLIAMS'TAYLOR DIRECTORS D. FORBES ANGUS, ESQ• WM. IVICMAS?ER, ESQ. LT. COL. HERBERT MOLSON, C.M.G.,M.C. HAROLD KENNEDY, ESQ. G. B. FRASER, Esq. THE HON. HENRY COCKSHUTT GEN. SIR ARTHUR CURRIE, TAME3 STHWART, ESQ. E. W. BEATTY, ESQ„ K.C. G.C.M.G., K.C.B. J F. E. MEREDITH, Esq., K.C. THE Hon. THOMAS AHEARN J. W MCCONNELL, ESQ. W. A. BLACK, Esq. A. O. DAwsox, ESQ. W. N. TILLEY, Esq., Lc. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD SIR CHARLES GORDON, G.B.E. H. R. DRUMMOND, ESQ. MAJ.'GEN. THE HON. S. C. MEWBURN, C.M.G. E. W. BEATTY, Esq., K.C.• LONDON COMMITTEE His GRACE THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE, K•G. (Chairman) F. R. S. BALFOUR, ESQ• SIR HARDMAN LEVER, BART., K.O.B. THE RT. HON. LORD STRATHCONA AND MOUNT ROYAL PARIS COMITE CONSULTATIF M. GASTON MENIER MEXICO COMMITTEE C. GORDON PATERSON, ESQ. FREDERICK ADAMS, ESQ. The Bank has over 600 Offices in Canada, Newfoundland, United States, Mexico; at London, England, and at Paris, France, with Correspondents in all Countries, offering exceptional facilities in'all departments of General and Foreign Banking BANK The Bank of Montreal holds an interest in Barclays Bank (Dominion, Colonial and Overseas), and by reason of this association is able to offer its clients close competitive rates and complete banking service for busi- ness with the West Indies, among the im- portant advantages offered being facilities for obtaining accurate local information. F MONTR AL . Established .1817 TOWN HALL GUNTON, THURSDAY NIGHT N6. 29 FRANK COSGROVE, Presents • a 4l&/D fSNEdS NEW CA/PTOON COMEDY Gir Success m . i enc ori ginalit , norielt and rail'( - u,6b rz over r. affi mora za b , , THE :SINGING DANCING, PRANG SUPPORTED BY THE MOST AND VIVACIOUS ING ALL-ROUND HIT OF THE:SPRIGHTLYTOUR YEAR -CHORUS ON THE WORLD'S GREATEST LAUGHING SHOW at . the W. D. Fair ' Co. and 75c Plus Tax Sea;'ts ° • Selling :Admission:. 50c n ;:.. . ,