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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-02, Page 10pyo Day ik the Year is 'in e v n' r9 r we send, you for one whole 'year, fifty-two 'times, "Iluron Cotunty,s' Central and' best -read your If weekly. naane' is not' already Y rl Yonur o list, conte`in and see that .it goes on at once, By the ''way, did you ever try a dollar's worth of advertising' in this journal? If not, you do not know how much it will holy in the way of securing customers for what you have for sale or just the article ybu wish to' buy. Have' you ever patronized our . commercial iwinting. department for tlie. many ,lines of printing needed sly farmers,' tradesmen, horse- men, or by societies, lodges, 'churches'? We turn out speedy and 'neat work. You will get the worth of every dollar when- you patronize The News -Record "People Shop Where. They Feel Welcome" Clinton Bakery QUALITY ( The most important thing about our Products is Quality. We do not use any- thing but just Quality Ingredients in our Bread, Pies, Cakes, Buns, Etc., or anything pretaining to Baking, Oysters, Ice Cream and Light Lunches F. J. BROWN V C O . BAKER AND CONFECTIONER let len. i 1,010` li tl sdu the ever growing ranks :or beckocp- ing enthusiasts.' A few have taken up beekeeping` as 1 sole means .91 earninga livelihood, but the majorityori y of their are keeping bees simply for the rpleasly e and recreation afforded by these interesting little insects. Not only do a few colonies of boos afford ;then owner pleasure and r'e- laxation from routine work, but, with mroper care, may be made Lillie :pro- ; fittable. For teachers, of business women, beekeeping provides a ineains of spending a pleasant an d rrofitable summer vacation out in the open air, and not a fe lv of these are owning and operating fair sized apiaries. in s Forhe housewife t i fe beekeeping is es pecially adapted, for not only will beekeeping provide her with a coni- ; pleto change and rest from the mon- otonous routine of household duties, but it enal?les her •to provide a deiic- ious sweet and wholesome food for her home at, little cost. 'and alsto add considerable to her income. A few colonies of bees cilli be made quite pro- fitable even in e e is owns or cities, for the bees will f travel long distances in search of nectar; and there is no reason why a few colonies should not find a place on alino'st ever'y.fasm In the country as well as the small flock of poultry, Many women,. are ,debarred -fron keepingbees through fear of stings, but if bees are properly 'handled and the ,operator wears veil and gloves there is very little danger.from this source. Should a sting :be received, it should at once be scraped out and not pulled with finger and thumb, as this wial force all the poison into the wound. After e few stings, however, one usually becomes immune and lit- tle notice is taken of thein. A certain amount of hard work is attached to beekeeping especially • when the crop is 'being, removed, this, however, can be reduced by the rise. of small (shallow) supers for the surplus honey. However, there should, be little difficulty in getting a man to lift off the supers when they are ready. 'Wintering outdoors in pack- ing cases does away with a great deal, of heavy lifting and carrying. 'Beekeeping On a small' scale does not require a great deal of time. or labor, but it is necessary to give at- tention', to details—another reason why beekeeping . should' appeal to women. The bees need very little as^ tention, but the little they do need mustbe given at the proper time, and unless one is prepared to give them this attention,they cannot be made profitable.—C. B. Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist. APRIL ROD AND GUN Facts and fiction for the sportsman, interesting and. of a wide variety, are offered in the April ' issue of Rod and Gun in Canada, The initial story, The Shanty Up By, the Gens -de - Terre by Alden Griffith Meredith, is a tale.' of silver prospecting, warrant- ed to hold the attention .of all who read it, In The Motoring Legions Are Corning, Wm. G. Irwin heralds the influx of summer tourists into Canada. Bonnyeastle Dale and J. W. Winson again discourse interestingly on wild bird life and F. V. Williams and lIartin Hunter and their quota of good reading. The Guns and Ammu- nition is up to its usual standard of excellency and includes articles on the Varmint and the 'Early Reming- ton rifles. In Fishing Notes, Robert Page Lincoln takes up the question of different lures .to. be used for fish- ing, and the other departments,"stor- ies and sketches, all deal with some seasonable subject interesting to the Sportsman. Published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont. Goderich: Mr. H. T. Edwards has been appointed assessor and tax col- lector at an annual salary of $1,100, Mr. Wm. Campbell, who has held the dual ;position for twenty-five years, being retained in an advisory capac- ity at a salary of $50 per month. Mr. Phone 1 Edwards has acted as. assistant for the past couple of years. Nothing Suceeds Like Sutccess Good Conditions or bad, DOMINION STORES continue to grow. Now stores are being added weekly. Sales continue to grow, consistent low' prices for quality groceries they reason for our success. There is a money -saving DOMINION STORE^stear you. Alphabet Macaroni, per lb, . . , 10c Riverside Tomatoes . , : 2 tins for 35c SHIRRIFF'S ORANGE Herrings in Tomato Satfce,. ea. 19c Dried Peaches, per Ib. , .... , , .• 19c.:,.. 4 lb. TIN TOT PEANUT BUTTER 2Quart �. QUAKER OATS LARGE PACKET c BRAND TOMATO KETCHUP 2Que PALMOLIVE SOAP 4F0R29c AMERICAN BEAUTY SHRIMPS 25c CHOICE, DATES . 211- 23c PINEAP 7` SINGAPORE SLICED 2' TINS 35c VICTORY TEARICI-IA/IELLO rr2,pc Sour, Mixe1iand .Chow • CEYLON and ASSAIL PICKLES PURE QUEBEC 49. F47,1,1.„() 1®1 + • LARGE ; c��i��r.t' ,.y .. '401CMAPLE SYRUPa= kc 38 1 STORES 0011 .;r 0155,0' CROSSED FISH SARDINES 2 TINS 35c ®.�� C OWING EVERY WEEK. A SURE PROOF OF SATISFACTION ran 66c ;PI a ? 1"di,}1f1i1( /1 �r Il 1 '. :F`:EC i titi te, s Vi l ; l Y G vcxl1 .�' Ci111o3 .d.,a1r r i^7 Ui_ } 10111np anti Nozohi l 10 n (Con tri 4 abed by On to riol)o rntinefL of '10,ncul Lur loronto I is Do not sPlay at all unless 1•ou are going to try to do It well, It will Nlyfl' not pay. 2. 1611 cannot make 1e �' u ��s cf apple growing` without got d spraying. 6' retail a not s n' i� tl ri'1 c a .r n t .t t L a good eu ' tit 11 h cli 111 ave' i m oa Y plenty ci pressure, aovelllaul the old spray machine at once, or if it is not satisfactory buy a''nsw one with Plenty of power, 4. Get a spray calendar fromyour Agricultural .Representative, or .l'roiu Mr. P. W. I3odgetts, Director. Fruit Branch, Toronto, or: Prof. L: Caesar, O. A. College, Guelph, .lack it up in the spray shed where it will al- ways be available. ' • 6. Use only 'the spray materials recommended in the spray caleuda'. 6. Do .not spray when it happens to be convenient, but spray at thea times, the spray calendar says. The time of spraying is' of vastimport- ance and the times 'given in the spray calendar are based on years of study, 7. Omit none of the first three regular sprays, some years the first is the most important, some the se conal and some the third. Each spray helps to 'make the ilextmare effective and each must be given to' insure clean fruit,' 8. McIntosh and .Snow treets should always receive a fourth appli- cation. Read what the spray calen- dar recommends under "Extra sprays and remarks" and be guided by it: 9. You will not control San Jose scale on large trees, twenty-five years old or more, unless' yea first prune them heavily and scrape' the loose bark off with a hoe. Then see that _every particle of the bark Is wet with the 3iquid; a mere mist or a light spray will net kill the insect. Use lime sulphur 1 to 7 of water, prefer- ably just as' the buds are bursting. 10. For scab and codling moth cover both sides of every fruit and also cover every leaf. Scab attacks. the leaves, too, and is often washed from them to the fruit. ft will re- quire' from 7 -to 13 gallons' for each tree twenty-five years old or upwards, not just 2 or 3 gallons. 11. Be sure the spray reaches right through the trees. To insure this go in, if necessary, underneath the tree and spray the part beyond the trunk first, then step back to the outside' and spray the remaining part., Do this from both sides, Remember that it is the centre or shaded part of the tree 'where scab naturally Is worst and poor sprayers nearly al- ways miss this side though they often cover the sunny or outer side all right. 12: .A tower, even with •a spray gun,. is a great help. Often it will suffice to stand on the tank. A rail- ing or support on it removes the dan- ger of falling. '' 18. Do not use large openings in the discs of either nozzles or spray .'guns unless you have 225 pounds pressure or more. They are wasteful, snake it difficult to' maintain high pressure, ant give.too coarse a spray. 14. In many cases better work wi1l. be done with a rod and three angle disc nozzles than with a gun. In any case use some system In spraying so that you'', will make sure everything is being covered in -'a methodical way, - 15. Have a handy place to fill the tank. Ten minutes should be long enough for any tank.. - ' 16. Do not stop spraying because rain threatens. Go right On until the rain has well begun. It is rain and *Astute which cause scab outbreaks. • 17. Da not stick to an eight or ten hour day when spraying,. but make every effort to get it done de soon as possible without sacrificing tlor- otighness. If the second spray is not" flni'shed before the blossoms open,' omit the poison and go bn until it is finished. '18, Wash out the tank and pump clean Nater through the machine and d nozzles at the close of: each day. '19. Remember spraying gives healthy foliage and is a great factor in. producing 'annual crops as well as giving clean fruit. Even trees that are not bearing should be sprayed to keep them healthy. '20. Get a new spray calendar each year. 21. When in difficulty consult your ' Agricultural Representative or write to'.Prof, .L. Caesar,' O.' A. College, Guelph,. or W. A, Eeb;f, Vineland.— L.. Caesar, 0,, A. College, Guelph. Farni Notes. . ^Improved breeding `• 'is urgently needed in dairy herds. Most 'dairy- men feed and.; house their cattle in a,. manner that is wortby,of,much better cattle than they are keeping..'. 1f8- . elenttows, elHcientlyfed,and housed, are the .dairyman's economic salve tion. The most successful dairymen are breeders, and improvers of dairy' `While silage is air excellent feed for' dairy stock, it should be combined' with some 'leguminous 'feed, etch. as clover, cowpeas, or alfalfa, owing to' its insufficient, "produitive •quality.' The leguminous material will tend to correct the deficiencies' of the silage, in• -dry matter, protein, and mineral constituents. • The dairyman's motto is; "Produc- tion first"; and every,eow, pure-bred or grade, must produce and keep us,: because we can't afford to keep her.: This is one reason why:.some pure-:, bred breeders shun cow testing aeeo- ciations. ' They are afraid of their' records; afraid Some of their Crowe. are not paying for thetr•feed or afraid' Some grade cow will step too fast for thtbt, Sealorth: There was ;a goodly at- tendance at the congregational meet- ing held in the schoolroom of First Presbyterian Church for the purpose of hearing the result of the vote on church union. Rev. P 35. Larkin op- ened the meeting with reacting of Scripture and prayer; after. which 2. C. Laing was appointed presiding',o2 .icer. 'J 12, Wilson, returning officer, gave the following statement: i'os1 ,bre vote, 450, for union, 91, against. st. 220, ln,aie ity against, 029, one spoiled, LLS r,, bAIIM'D tS f4riZ tTrki, -,`t• The Yellowing is from the':Iinancial section of Toronto Saturday ,light: Along with its ,Fiftieth annual r e- po-a't, the dray f1'o}vnslti,y ,Fzxmc, s Mutual Vire Insurance Co. has pub- lished a semi -centennial o tentnal histol; the author being '� II rr Ci y Either, manager. Pt was in 1836 that an ' Act was passed in Upper Canada authorizing the establishment of mutual :Eire in- surance anice companies, This was the re- suit of a petition of certain loyal sub- jects of Bing Wiliam IV., showing' the advantages which would accrue from. the introduction of the princi- ple of mutual fire insurance los'1 ire- tectioll against loss from ire: It was of ,l September 5, 1874, at a meeting' at Zurich called by the >avan- gelibal Association and others that it was decided to open up subscription' books to, secure subscribers for the purpose of obtaining' a license to be- come a registered: corporation trans- acting mutual insurance business in the Province of Ontario. This was the beginning of the flay Township Mutual, and at a:- meeting "held ,on: ,January 1, 1875, the .present name was adopted, nine directors were el- ected, and Zurich chosen as the loca-' 'tion of the head office. The head of- fiee was later reproved to Crediton. On .January 9, 1875, at a meeting at Prang's Hotel, Zurich, John B., Geiger waselected president, and H. V.'Dirsten manager and secretary - treasurer. It 'was alio decided that the manager act as agent and get $1.50 as fee for every application written by hila and; accepted by the directors, and 10c 'for every assess- ment levied andcollected; that - the first cash premium to be paid by an applicant the 5 milison the dollar, or. 5e on every $100 of insurance .writ- ten; and that -only non -hazardous farmers' risks, churches and school houses should ,be insured, the term of theinsurance to be five years. 'Phe• directors were .to be paid $1 each for attending directors' meetings. During the whole fifty years of .the company's existence there have been but two managers—II. V. Dirsten, Zurich, 1875-1880; and Henry-•Eilber, from 1881 to date. In the fifty years there have been 26 assessments, mak- ing the cost of insurance to the mem- bers 11.14 cents per $100 per annum. The amount at risk has grown from $203,450 at the end of 1875 to 37,485,- 820 at the end of 1924, while the assets Kaye grown from $5,139.50 to $285,610.15 during the salve period. The losses in 1924 'were $5,893.69. ° Goderich Township: 5, S. No. 1 Schoolhoute, known as "Pulley's school," was burned last Tuesday morning between seven and eight o'clock. The fire was discovered be- fore the caretaker arrived but the building could not be saved '. It was a brick building and had been stand- ing about eighty years. The classes are meeting in Garfield MoMie::gel's kitchen for the time. being.. INTERIOR AND, EXTERIOR Decorating, Painti }g and 'Papering Male it a point to see my Sample Books before buying., Paper of Quality from 20 cents to 75 cents, All work satisfactory and of. the. Best. Prices right e•a' D. KY Clinton, Ontario Phone 234-r-2 �ent�jPPau Life Policij? A Policy on Your life will do much towards carrying out your intentions—whether you live or die. Nothing can absolutely replace your life—but a policy will in some measure offset the financial loss which will come to those who now look to you for support It may pay off the mortgage, supply food and cloth- ing for your family, keep the children at school. It may be all that is left of your life work—to keep (you in comfort in your old age. But your Policy must be large enough. The Twenty Payment t Life policy is selected by many for the following reasons: Premiums cease in twenty years—therefore your policy will be fully paid, for before you reach later life —when your earning power will have declined. Cash values increase year by year, and after the 'third annual premium the policy cannot lapse as long as sufficient value exists. Dividends are paid during the twenty years and as " long as the policy remains in force thereafter. After two years the policy is indisputable, and you may reside or travel in any part of the world, or engage in any occupation (except aviation) without affecting your insurance. A twenty pay life policy will provide an amount in event of death equal to twenty or thirty times the annual premium, and produce -an estate -of '$2,000, $5,000, $10,000, or more as arranged: An . ' Easy Savings Plan These active progressive years of life in which you are"earning"the most - money are the years in which premiums can be most easily meta Twenty years is a convenient period and premiums spread over that length of time are moderate and easy to handle. If You Are Insurable —do not delay decision on this important matter—delays are dangerous. e a� '� ,,c` Arssurancc Connwy GEO. Ii. ELLIOTT , District Representative CLINTON, ONT. OP''` Afi° " ®7,D01 Qt Q°V°'l 1 086 ®�o'l m •00° v01 0 &gyp,® ,, k',* o4 y°ac Ao-9 Caa �x y"titi rl 23 'book incomingcheques book.: ticular he makes himself. Today ness BANK This Fame here H rcH nor .Lid' r r_ iw� ,�� pp v I' ...... E has a memorandum evert account— y as well—a qto In a flash account or His bank book tells He has nos need is rushed. A deposits almost the safe, efficient, is through th'e OF Established Total Assets tr Stands 1 1�S"&`,,.. ,, 'r elk Y�1111 ii Iii, 9. pp� .� G. v ,.7fia �ll�Ur., double orcash he can when ata him. to goto cheque as Bank. 1V1ONTREAL over in excess II ( II �I � , II�II J 4� ,; ..a ilil I on and an n check on a also tell when account town by mail quickl satisfactory 100 oi'47oo.000.o®o '''t 'i l 2 w I fj f • . I t tl ¢ , rif-..; �.a1111,..+• r' y .'Ir l �' „'1 � ° pp b1 I th, t.-1 t,G � i r" "r I IIT IIIA i .II the cheque stub entry in his his business. shown in his he paid any was paid to to do his business pays an item y as he could do method of years . i HP R.. ;fIV^' 1 of batik The bank par blur. if or it busi- INTERIOR AND, EXTERIOR Decorating, Painti }g and 'Papering Male it a point to see my Sample Books before buying., Paper of Quality from 20 cents to 75 cents, All work satisfactory and of. the. Best. Prices right e•a' D. KY Clinton, Ontario Phone 234-r-2 �ent�jPPau Life Policij? A Policy on Your life will do much towards carrying out your intentions—whether you live or die. Nothing can absolutely replace your life—but a policy will in some measure offset the financial loss which will come to those who now look to you for support It may pay off the mortgage, supply food and cloth- ing for your family, keep the children at school. It may be all that is left of your life work—to keep (you in comfort in your old age. But your Policy must be large enough. The Twenty Payment t Life policy is selected by many for the following reasons: Premiums cease in twenty years—therefore your policy will be fully paid, for before you reach later life —when your earning power will have declined. Cash values increase year by year, and after the 'third annual premium the policy cannot lapse as long as sufficient value exists. Dividends are paid during the twenty years and as " long as the policy remains in force thereafter. After two years the policy is indisputable, and you may reside or travel in any part of the world, or engage in any occupation (except aviation) without affecting your insurance. A twenty pay life policy will provide an amount in event of death equal to twenty or thirty times the annual premium, and produce -an estate -of '$2,000, $5,000, $10,000, or more as arranged: An . ' Easy Savings Plan These active progressive years of life in which you are"earning"the most - money are the years in which premiums can be most easily meta Twenty years is a convenient period and premiums spread over that length of time are moderate and easy to handle. If You Are Insurable —do not delay decision on this important matter—delays are dangerous. e a� '� ,,c` Arssurancc Connwy GEO. Ii. ELLIOTT , District Representative CLINTON, ONT. OP''` Afi° " ®7,D01 Qt Q°V°'l 1 086 ®�o'l m •00° v01 0 &gyp,® ,, k',* o4 y°ac Ao-9 Caa �x y"titi rl 23