HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-10-24, Page 7RSiaAX, oGTOI314 24,, 1.920
NI
f
TH
:Purnshed
1 b i�e
. yi►
ntario 'Department of Agriculture
Dairy .Classes at The iZoyal
idze money #oi 'tho dairy cat
classes for::tlie'v Eoyee Winter.
an. Novemli'ea at', Toronto bee
increased in eottr oe • the
es es compared• ivith fast .yeei;,.'s
es. The,pa�ises now scheduled
Holsteins,,, total .$4,400, en; in
se el" $710; Aeis12 res, tots),
OO, 'an increase of :'.$280; Ter-
se total $3,220, en'', increase e of
0; and Guernseys, -total
increase' $200.
_• For an hurl`
Ontario Cat F
tlo r 11I c a
canteen rna11i1ing Shorthorns,
t of then; from Western On -
ere scan to be shipped to
nchur•ia, 'They were selected and
rehased by K.- eL Tauboi for the
mini aired;•'by the South 1 anehur.
y
want :Itaaeray•
In' the shipments are one : bull
mad' ;'three .females from. G. E, Smith,°
14Yteadctrwale;" four females from
Peart; H'rothers, Caledonia; • two fe-
males from J. Bingeinan 'and Son,
Wter1oo, two fema es from" D Z.
1a n.l
Gibson and Son, Caledonia; one le -
male from Elwood Dennis, Cayuga.,
,
and obe bull from Kay and Meyer,
Guelph.
These cattle, it together
g with a
number from the United' States, are
to be used .in.,emerovitig 'the :native
Battle of Manchuria, the Shorthorn'
being' regarded as the most suit-;'
able for the purpose.
Plowing • Matcle$
'ricultural expermient: station ..Township and celerity ;plowing.
SIXES
Sold thic year
•
* any of cr sl
ata y, rice
in any year/
® other six -cylinder car has ever earned, in any year,
. one-third the public acceptance . one-third the
volume of sales . . which have been bestowed. upon
Chevrolet Six during the nine months since its
introduction.
This tremendous public acceptance is due to three mit-
standing facts. To the fact that Chevrolet offered, for.
the first time in history, a six at the price of a four . .
To the superb standard of quality in Chevrolet's design,
material and workmanship. And to the new, greater
perfr,rmance abilities that Chevrolet Six provided.
Chevrolet Six was four years old in experiment, in
research, in testing, in proving . before the first
Chevrolet Six was placed in the hands of its owner. And
that owner like the million and a quarter owners
who followed his example . . SOLD HIMSELF on
the Chevrolet he bought .. on the road, behind the
wheel. 'Why not let us place a Chevrolet Six at your,
disposal . . and form your own opinion of its value.
' Ask 'about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan C.i2.10-2sc
PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, L1M1Ti3D
Jo 8. 11JV1S
Clinton Ontario
{ `T AS we.BETTER
BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN
• • • if one
slips
the call. fails
THERE are three people to every telephone
call. If any one of them makes a mistake' the
call fails. It may be the operator, it may be the
person calling, it' may be the person called.
There are over ,one million local calls in Ontario
and Quebec every day which fail—"Line's Busy"
"No',Answer"•—"No cane on the line now, sir"—
"Wrong Number".
These ueconaeleted tails are a serious matter.
They mean two million minutes`a'dee'wasted`
congestion • of traffic constant irritation e- a
handicap to efficient ziervice.
'Stale `of'tliese cannot be avoided and some Of
them are duo to our own errors? and many of
them are due to lack of co=operation by• the other
two parties,
'?We are constantly reducing Our own errors
arid "we are constantly striving to glee the Vest
"possible telephone service at lowest' -possible: to'at.
As part of this effort we are now giving publicity
to common faults in telephone usage in the hope
that there may be mutual endeavour to 'secure
and maintain maximum efficiency.
It takes three people to completdA Call -- 1# tine;
snakes a Mistake, the e.11 $ails;
••tri ie "e'osting' "more teen,
,2r 000,000 thie geir* fo
' xttilel, and iaiiproeie, Oth.
.'iViill'e•,sei,ice tta ifitg 11.,
std ,fii0beo,
•
TIIE CI IfI�T QZ NE 014.4* COICP
*tell es mase• heldieg the ,,lihiielig)it
at : this ;piVrticula}' easotl;, Aitq=
•ge{har •nearXy 6'0 iriatebes ,have beets
sohedplled under ✓ ;at spaces of the
Orta}•aq? Plei*nyen's ' Association this
year , The',< dates ,via y ' fpm Qct,
cath to Noy.; nth•. T1ie anterziational
Mowing .•Matcli and. Farm,ll'1'.ae'hiu
MY, Demonstration& held outside
Kingstonr Oetabei, 15th, "tee 18th,
again attracted' e ,largo field of en-
treats dud nary thousands of spec
eaters. The remaining township
and county.. matches' are .scheduled
as fellows:
Blenheim Twp. Oct. 25
C iia
a for Twp. Nov. 7
Eramose.
Twp •>Nov. 6
Haldimend Co .Oct. 31
6n
Le niiox- dd`n
A a
�
King -Vaughan Twps..Nov. 1
Loehiel, Twp. .O '
et. 25
North York Oct. 25
Peel County . .Oct. 2$
Peith
Com. ity • ;N
ov. 1
ieterboro•County
Oct. 31
Sullivan 'Twp :Oct. 25
'Wet '
erIo
:Oct.
q �P• 29
Wellesley s y Twp ............'Oct. 26
'Cavan -S. ,1Veonaghan .:Oct; 25,
Six Nations Oct. 26.
Mt, Pleasant Nov. 5`
Boys'. Boal Class
A boys' 'CIydesd"a1e foal class is
? on the prize list .of the Royal Win
ter Fair. Th'e eompe9rtion is open
td boys 'of 16 and under, who must
show in Ate > ring a foal sired by a
purebred registered 'Clydesdale stal-
lion, that has been eared for by
the boy competitor for a month at
least before the fair, and • must
have been fitted by him. '
* Bumper Apple Crop
With` 'regard to the apple crop
this season, P. W. Ifodgetts, head
of the Departmental 'Fruit Branch
says there will be fewer No. 1 ap-
ples Yet mere apples and cleaner
apples. He stated that the Ontario
apple erop was of better quality.
than in years and the yield was
the greatest since 1925. Weather
.conditions, however., have resulted
in fewer, No. 1, apples, In ampere:
son with last year the apple crop
is 27 per cent. up.
Barnyard Golf Championship
Two Canadian championships in
horseshoe pitching and a special
competition for the winners at
agricultural fairs have been put on
the list for the Royal Winter Fair.
All the competitions are sanction-
ed by the Ontario Athletic Com-
mission. An open singles and open
doubles, both for the championship.
of Canada, will he held. In addi-
tion a special competition• will be
conducted at the Royal, open only
to winners of horseshoe pitching
competitions held by kcal agi+icul-
tural fair associations for the best
team of two players.
British Apple Market
The Ontario Fruit Grower's As-
sociation have been notified through
their overseen representative, Mr.
Fulton;, that transatlantic apples
during the past few weeks have
been light in sales with poor qual-
ity holding the market down. Liver-
pool and Glasgow markets, however,
show an upward trend in demand
and price for good quality red ap-
ples. There is likely to be a slow
demand for Canadian green apples
for some time,
Apple growers are advised to
hold greenings and poorer quality
died vineeties for late November
shipments. They are requested to
advise the association as soon as
shipments are made so that the
latter can cable Mr. Fulton to ar-
range for distribution. All that is
necessary is to . make out bills to
Mr. Fulton at either Liverpool or
Glasgow and send same to A. Ful-
ton, 163 Strand, London W1. C. S.
Cold Storage Plant
A cold storage warehouse to cost
$100.00 and to accommodate 25,-
000 barrels of apples will be erect-
ed in Norfolk County in the near
future. This is the outcome of ac-
tion taken by the Norfolk Fruit
Growers' Association :whose mem-
bers have signed marketing agree-
ments whezeby they will pay the
Association 10 cents a barrel for'
handling'• their crops. Such a cool-
ing system will save a tremendous
loss by spoilage in such a hot sea-
son ae the present one has been,
The Breeding Pen
Fall is the ideal time for the
poultry bateeder to select the 'breed-
ing pen. Pick out the hens to be
used as breeders and put thein in
a house by themselves. Birds that
have been laying continuously, for
a year need ,a` -rest prior to the
hatching eseason, This gives thein a
chance to get back in condition.
Health, size and vitality of the
chicks depend upon the' health of
the parent stock, Select carefully
the jirds for the bi+eeding pee,
avoiding birds undei^weight, out aft
condition or suffering 'fioni seri-
ous defects. Breeders should he
kept in a Neuse that is well venti-
lated, waren, dry and spadious.
They must be properly ,jnourished
because only hots in good condi-
tion will produce 'good hatching
eggs. Equal parts ort a good grow-
ing mash and a good egg mash,'
make an excellent ration for con-
ditioning breeders. By giving- the
breeders a 'rest and properly nour-
ishing then;; you will enjoy unus-
ually good hatches.
Plowing is Difficult '
According to :current i.+sports
furnished by 'agricultural represen-
tatives, rain is badly needed in
most sections of the province. Al-
though-
l,though- showers nave somewhat re-
lieved the drought in many dis-
tricts, the parcthed condition of th'e
soil has not'1een satisfied,East
ern Ontario -conditions are report-.
ed 'to be slightly better• and plow-
ing is going 'ahead rapidly. In Cen-
trill; and 'Western Ontario, however,"
the land is'' so hard and dry that
fan 'plowing is difficult with 'tree;
':
for and almost 'impossible ` With
horses. Many s'treams- are repoet-
ed dry for the first time in thirty
years. Live:•stook generally is Ye-,
ported in Boor condition with the
milk, fkt ittrieh bele* norii al. In
Sime ' .secttotl ? factories have ai
Heady closed ante, whole milk. dis-
tributore ere feeling It difficult to
setonrd -their, nattyiyemlaiita While ',genre,
report good, stands ,ot
fall wheat, the•,:repdi:ts generally
indicate ,::a, Very'"' spotted"condition,
With ro li at ; a teedtil
s 1. The
o
hatvesting 'of,ap le nd' root e o"
a r ps ' .. � t ... Cher
as in full swing now g4Egels and
,,urnips ere light oiope aiid 'of ran.
shot indifferent` quality, Potatdes
chow less acreage but :ase of good
quality: ince Will undoubtedly cam
;nand a' better.'.price,
est
Huron ,
o Teachers' � hers: Institute �, .
H�mtd
urcc s ul.
r e
� Convention ,� eu
s C v tui! in Exeter
• Oft October 10th, 11th
J. G. MoDachernb B.Ai, of Lois -
don Normal Sehool was the D'epart-
;rent R'epresenttltive,
TheL
number of teachers ' including
visitors who registered was 138.
The fifty-slecond annual convention
of Wiest Huron Teachers was held in
Main Street United °Church on
Thursday and Friday last. Mr. A.
J. Brittell the 'President, presided
throughout the sessions,'Rev; C.
J. Morehouse, pastor.of.the church,
in cm -deleting' the' opening exercises
extended a w'eieosna to 'the teachers
and emphasized the importance of
the work they are carrying. on, The
task of the•teachers and of the prea-
cher are co -related. .The minutes
of the last session of 1928 were read
and, approV'ed.
Miss Margaret Pentland introduc-
ed the subject of `Class Room,Dedor-:
ations'. She •emphasized the neces-
sity of keeping clean B. B. and' of
covering the gloomy walls with maps
and pictures, A display of the best
work of each'class proves of interest
to the- pupils. . The windows should
be decorated with flowering 'plants
and -the B. B. should have upon it
drawings to represent the months of
the year or special days as Hallow-
e'en, Thanksgiving, Valentine, St.
Patrick, besides some to represent
Fire Protection week. The Teacher
herself should be a sample of neat-
ness and should appear in different
attire in order to break the mono-
noty.
Inspector, Beacom commented up-
on the paper and suggested to the
convention the necessity of cultivat-
ing the aesthetic school. Mr. Tom,
(Ex. LP.S.) and several of the•:tea-
chers offered 'suggestions in the way
of;pablications'dealing with the work
among these being the Pictorial Edu-
cation, a monthly journal published
in England.
Miss Addeline Geiser . of Crediton,
gave •a 'paperon , Stpplementaiy
Reeding.
The selection of the course, as,
Kaggdsted, should tend to the proper
developement gi the child and the
supervision of the mateeial should be
done by the teacher. Children should
be taught to use the dictionary and
the encyclopedia. Observation pro-
perly developed should lead the child.
out into new fields of 'discovery. The
books should be suited to their age
and to their ability to .compeeheind.
Works such as that of Abraham
Lincoln should `be on the book -shelf
and with young children the stories
should be told not read, Care must
be exercised by the teacher to pre-
vent the children from reading friv-
dlous stories. With senior pupils
this reading niay be co -related with
history and geography and may be
taken either at school or at home.
Pupils should be tested on what has
been read. Silent readers were sug-
gested as beneficial.
Miss Ruby Creech of the Exeter
staff took Primary Reading with a
class of six girls. She developed the
lesson by introducing picture study
and had the pupils, in complete sen-
tences give an item about each unit
found thereon. Word recpgnition
in script„ followed and after a short
drill, sentences were read embracing
the' words learned.
Lively discussions followed in
Whig he','tea e,weredivided en'
;*Mennewo eenne the epli;onio+'. and the
Qrd 'leek •ands soy„"Meat:else
Vtiss Vera., Todd:.gays'. 'interne;
intern e;
ing'papes' on'" SeeoM1 Clasp" tererosie
tion. ,According teethe .plan,: engges*
ted .the pupils tail` th'e slaty orally'
end then'reprodutd it. Picture study
for this grade proves of interest to•
the'penils, •Sentence building;sliould
develop into, paragraph construction,'
Pupils of different.schools may carr,
en a correspondence by' -letter to de
velop that phase of-the'subjeet,
Thursday Afternoon
" The afternoon session
opened with
with
the readingof the' minutes of the
morning session, !Music with a class
'of public school pupils was taken by
the music instructor Mr. W. B.
Golding, A,T.C,.M( who, in a very
pleasing way showed "his method of
taking the subject in the class, rooms.
In 'a few minutes he had tee chil-
dren singing' a new song. Tcal ic S
oh Fay—Pulse measures. The les -
eon was an agreeable diversion from
the general'' routine and one in
Which the teachers took ken IMO -
est. Inspector. Beacom commented
upon the work and expressed the
hope that soon all schools,rural and
urban, would 'be taking the subject.
Of late, the Department of Educa-
tion has made liberal grants to
schools intr'oduein.g it.
1Vfiss Alice Hoffman of Dashwood,
in her usual pleasant manner delight-
ed the teachers in thesinging of a
solo,' Ms. J. E. McEchern, B.A., of
London Normal School, gave a talk
on the teaching of History. He would
use this subject to direct the moral
nature of the child especially in the
use of noteworthy characters such as
Florence Nightingale, the study of
whose life inspires the girls to noble
d'e'eds, or by the steely of characters
such as Columbus which indirectly
leads to bravery among the boys.
Characters calling forth loyalty, pat-
riotism, •etc., may be selected to dev-
elop those traits of character and
may, inventively, create in the minds
of students a real desire to clo some-
thing worth while. He called to.
memory the dates upon which the
series of .examinatians,'now in use,
carne into being. The present system
pf, crarriming history fer the Sole our'
pose of ingc.rlsididatel . r
exammatiphpasss was o0adbint e!d thondugh the
mute 'that it, leads;'pupils=`to hate,':
sub e ' e
., J oIt and to soon ;fore t
n n.;',
" or
A4 9 g his ,• d ass.: •' at •the, mal
f ,
School ov'ei;+' fifty per pent!" abhor the
subject instead al loving it. e.a.
Chas shoix
li love '.History, know i
well and. Hein intoested iit then-
g n
olves, try. to interest ' tits pupils
ik
L e •teacher lilt' 'pixpil apllios , ,to'
this subje'et' as :well as .other phases
'of sehooi' life, To: create that inter-
est the foliowitg guides should hely
,
the -teacher: The course ; of study
i
sl Dull b'ePaled.• 2, Tnter tin .
g esgda-
.
tis should
de-
tails .supplied:'. 3, Sup-'
plamtary: reading should' be taken'
with texts. 4,'The' Students 'r.
S Should
dramatize the subject where poste',
sible. 51, Illustrations should : be used
as well as historic' novels,' biography
investigations and excursions, The
paper was full of helpful thoughts
p g
for e teas,
MissthGracecherPe` r ppe fol owe 1 d wr h
Third Class Comjposition, This sub-
ject
ub--
je et should develop in a natural way
from the course covered by the sec -
mid class only calling' for more ,de-
tailed study of the sentence forma-
tion paragraph structure punctuation
etc. Subjects of interest ^to the
pupils should be selected to develop
thought. Outlines of stories should
be given to assist pupils- to fill . out
the detail. A; story may be told in
sections 'each pupil continuing from
where the other !'eft off. The subject;
may be co -related with art, history,
geography, 1'iteratiire. The use of
horn hymn should be `•continued
through this grade and used in sen-
tence building. The roll call showed
132 teachers present on this day.
Mass Lila McCulloch of Winchelsea
followed with Fourth Class', Com-
position, language should be taught
for daily use. In this grade correct-
ion of eomman errors with the reas-
ons for such corrections should be
stressed and an effort should be
made to prevent slang. expressions.
Debates and speech'es should be used
freely to develop language. Repro:
duction of stories, friendly and bus-
iness letters, descriptive and illustra-
(Continued on page 7)
BOOSTING CLINTON
`Buy -at -Home' Campaign
COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY 'AND BUSINESS GUIDE
•
The Merchants and Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the
residents of the town and surrounding community that values equal to any of the larger towns or cit-
ies may be procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy -at -Home" editorials will be re-
produced weekly along with an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Home Buying will
be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. " Read the editorials, take ad-
vantage of the weekly specals offered by the merchants, and BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL
HOME.
MORRISH CLOTHING
TELEPHONE 43
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
25 ONLY
BOYS' KNICKER SUITS
In Brown and Grey Tweed
SPECIAL AT $5.00
20 ONLY •
BOYS' FIRST LONGS
light .and dark tweed, sizes 29 to 37
SPECIAL AT $10.00
wwuyr.sa..Mo,
ELITE CAFE
MEALS AND LUNCHES
AT ALL HOURS
SPECIAL DINNER, 40c
DAINTY MAID
BREAD, PIES, CAKES
•
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY
Phone 1 Clinton, Ont,
BARTLIFF & CRICH
TELEPHONE 1
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
SPECIAL OFFER
McCLARY RANGES
TELEPHONE 20
PLUNSTEELBRO
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Mien's Heavy ';Ribbed
W,001, UNDERWEAR
Reg. $ 2.00, Slightly imperfect 21.29
TELEPHONE 25
CLINTON : CREAMERY
-WE BUY
EGGtS,,CREAlllAND POULTRY
TELEPHONE 145
RECREATION CLUB
Try Bowling; for Health and Recife:
tion, Everybody likes
LADIES ESPECIALLY
INT Dm)
THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIAL MANUFAC-
TURERS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS BUY -AT-
HOME CAMPAIGN
SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS
AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW
DOHERTY'PIANOS, LIMITED
THE CLINTON KNITTING CO.
HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO.
YOUR DUTY—BUY AT HOME
This is the first of a series of twenty-six editor-
ials which will appears in The News -Record on
"Buy -at -Home." These articles are designed to im-
press upon the residents of Clinton the obligation
which they owe to the community to purchase their
needs from local merchants, a duty which they owe,
not only to themselves, but also to every organiza-
tion in the town.
The News -Record is an advocate of community
buying because it believes that in the theory of
buying at home and supporting home industries de-
pends the success and advancement of this town.
The merchant is responsible for the position which
we hold in the province today. Through his efforts
our schools, churches and public institutions have..
been established as well as all civic rights which we ,
enjoy. He has shown his confidence in the town
and in you by establishing himself in business here,
assuming the greater burden of taxation and com-
munity responsibilities.
The News -Record' seeks to point,the way to a
greater and better interest. This series of editor-
ials is designed to benefit the merchant by securing
for him your confidence and support and by so do-
ing enable him to render you a more efficient ser-
vice. If this task is accomplished, much will have
been done to place Clinton well up in the list of pros-
perous Ontario ntario towns.
W. T. O'NEIL
ORANGES, PER BASKET 69e.
GRAPES;, PER BASKET . .• ................ . . ...... • . 55e
'PINEAPPLES, _EACH 25e
GrOcerjes, and Provisions
Phone 48 /
Clinton
A. T. COOPER'
The Store With a Stock
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
October Specials Continue till Oct. 26th
3. T. iylcKNIGHT & SON
Asie'take :our place' among the business men of Clinton
we would ask that are: be giVen an opportunity of showing how we
can' best servo the community;:
Weenie endeavor to ,furnish our customers with the hest goods
procurable at' the lowest possible cash grace.,
Wb Make ' a bid fol, your Patronage.
IRWIN'S
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS
Rayon Bloomers in a beautiful
assortment of colors. This is an ex-
cellent ,61.00 value
FOR ONE WEEK, ONLY 79c
DRYGOODS AND
READY -TO WEAR
TELEPHONE 96
W. S. R. HOLMES
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE 51
AT LAST
An antiseptic Mouth Wash that
gets Pyrrohea. One application gives
relief. Feel it draw the Poison,
Sold Only By
The Rexall Drug Store
Yes,' a very special in a Cup and.
Saucer, white with gilt band, low
shape at 15e. Our purchase was ov-
er 1000 and we have had thein valued
by custoni:ers as high as 50c. They
are a very special value at our regu-
lar price 1.5e each;; $1.80' per dopen.
W. D. FAIR' CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always• the Best
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
Maple Leaf; Sockeye Salmon, i%s 22c
Kiellogg's Bram large pkg. ....17c
TELEPHONE 111
DAVIS & HERMAN
TAILORING
TELEPHONE 224
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
'DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
SPECIAL $2.00'
BLUE OVERALLS
Size 3$ to 46
FOR $1.50
WENDORF'S
HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS'
FRES'11 FROM 'OCR SHOP TO
YOUR HOME
BAKER. AND CONFECTIONER
CONNELL .& TYNDALL
SMOyi'ED COTTAGE ROLLS
PER LB. 81e
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
'TELEPHONE 162