HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-16, Page 4T EEIURSDAY,
RIL 16th, 1025,
a.a
FOR
et; Your Wait Papce.,r
while our stocks are complete
•s r naent consists o
f pap-
ers-As
a� -
The as n 1 ] p
ers Aslow as Se per single roll.
Splendid value i'n bedroom pap-
ers' at:12i and 15c.
Better papers' ,:at 20, 25to 50c
All Paper. Trimmed Free.'
We are now selling
t Made ' ear° ellFlosi
The ClintonW w" u
Y
Complete lines from the 'plain cotton at 25c totreal silk at
ml he
$1.49. Let us show the assortment. Colors to match -your shoes
or dresses. No better value in Canada.
-- �WO. inawie
A. P
CLINTON
Auburn
,„ On `Thursday, evening the young
people of Westfield League; who pre-
sented: the play "Martha Made Over",
gathered at the home of 1iZr and Mrs.
W. J. r^"Andrew and presented Mrs;
Andrew with a beautilful chair, and
an address, in appreciation of her
help as: play director. The address
was read by Mr. Fred. Cook' and tile
presentation made by J. Snell and W.
Carter. Mrs; Andrew replied,
than.:
ing them 'not only for the beautful
'gift but also for the unanimity with
which they had worked. The "remain-
der of the evening was spent in
gauges and music, after which refresh-
ments Were : served, and ,a pleasant
time enjoyed by all.
Misses M. and F. Patterson of
Toronto are spending the holidays
with Mr. and ,Mrs. Weir.
Rev. J. V!'.` and Mrs. -Moores 'of
Belgrave spent Saturday with Miss
Rae Andrew.
Miss Ethel Washington; who Ise
'teaching at.Bracebridge, °is 'spending
the Easter vacation with her' parents,
1VIr'. and Mrs. Ji J. Washington.
'Mrs.'Prost 'of Milvert,o2 is visiting
Mr, Geo. Dowson, ti
Misses Lillian Ifamorsky, and .Nina
,Allingham of the "Earlscourt Child-
een's `Home are, spending the holidays
at the home of 3VIiss',Rae Andrew.
Mrs. Wallis and Misses Gertie and
Freida Wallis of Clinton ;Visited 'Mrs.
Amos Andrew on . Saturday.
Mr. Geo. Hallam of Detroit spent
Easter at his home here.
Mrs. Banes' and Mrs. Mollard of
Exeter are visiting Rev. P. S. Banes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fremlin of 'Clinton
spent' Sunday at Mr. J. Ferguson's,
"Miss Alp of Grantgn is visiting her
brother, Rev. W..R.,Alp at the. Manse,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor are •at-
tending the Educational Convention
in Toronto this week.
The April nieetin of the Woman's'
g
Institutte will be held in the. Forest-
er's Hall on Tuesday, April 2lst. Mrs.
C, Howson and Mrs. Weir will srpg g
duet, Mrs. G. Sturdy: and Mrs. Phil=
lips will be the -hostesses: The brooms,
baskets, etc., made bythe ohne,, which
were ordered. at last meeting, will be
on sale at this one,
Rev. W. R. Alp is spending this
week in Toronto.'•
Mr. Rice, 'manager of the Bank,
was called away''last Thursday owfing
to the death of his father.
On Sunday Easier ser vices : were
,geld "' in both ,chinches. ,.Morning ser-
vice ,vas held ih St. Andrew's'' church,
_which 'was effectively decorated with
flowers and Penns ' An inspiring ser-
inonby the pastor and the special
Easter Music by-i,Itef choir, Tin the
evening service was held in the Meth-
odist church:' Under the auspices of
the=,choir appropriate music was en-
joyed. A special number at closelbe
ing 0 panfoinine. "Sweet,: Hour of
Prayer."
Oh Friday night last someone 'ene-
tered the stable o. Mai. Wrn, Sinclair
on the ICiemeir road east of the village
and stele his farm 'harnes . The. theft
was not discov`e'red until the morning,
when Mr. Sinclair, after putting the
collars on his horses,' turned to get
the harness and found them missing
from their usual place:
. Miss Etta Jarrett, who.is a teacher
in one of the Toronto 'schools, is
home for her Easter holidays.
Miss Margaret 1VIellis and Miss
Jean'McLean are spending their Eas-
ter holidays` in Toronto, leaving on
the morning train' Saturday.
Mr. Thomas Butt; who purchased
the portion of the ;Geo. Taylor farm
lying east of the railroad has since
the' day of the sale' bought 'from Mr.
Cleo. Troyer the balance of farm west
of the railroad. This gives Mr. Butt
•
a -very fine farm of abbot 142 acres.
Mr.' Butt; has -also sold his house in
the village which he purchased about
a year ago, to Mr. John Dietz of the
London road north' :of . the village.,
This gives. Mr. Dietz a very eornfo'rt-
abre honie for, himself and wife .after
many years of 'successful farming and•
we.welep ne'them to our village.
•
Iluliett: Mrs. William Staples,sof
Hallett. Township died stiddenlon:
Good friday, from heart disease. She
leaves a husband, eight daughters'
and one son. Three daughters live
in the West. One daughter; who Is
in -the west, ,attendee, the funeral,
which took • place on Tuesday to.
Maitlandbank Cemetery, north of
Seaforth.''
Exeter: The packing plant, here i?i
being remodelled and new machinery
A being installed. ,It is the intention
to double the track this year if pos-
sible.. ,
$ 1 +,000
WORTH of SHOES
To be sol.
d out in three weeks
'...
n this big sale is included my entire stock
I0en's and , Wonien's
Boats and Shoes and
Children's Footwear.
To be sold at a discount that will clean off
our shelves during this sale, starting
March 27,to
Friday,
Saturdiag, April 18
Havingdecided to redtice the stock T have cut the rices'so low that
_ P
it will pay you well to buy now.
`The ,Early Buyer gets Best Choice
Goods Cash during Goods on Approval All G sale
WILLI,1s. s, •tBARRY
Boots and Shoes Opposite Postoffice
There is only one way to
make money out of :poultry to-
day, and that is by artificial in-
cubation and brooding. Get
youi'.cockerels on the market
when they are worth 75c a lb.,
and your pullets laying in the
fall when eggs are 600 to .75e a
dozen. Call and see•, these mo -
chinos and be convinced.
weimearo
T' `E IDEAL e:
Incubators and
Brooders
have been the leading machines
the United States ,for 38
years. This year they are being
sold, in Canada at a price much
llelow other,' makes • of similar
quality and these machines are
built to last a lifetime,,and have
a positive guarantee with every
machine,
• i - i�1rr;' �lGh�fl, I�
5. C. Leghotiis, Barred Rocks C(,ur uR U i'As
�las
as
Itz15
aslal.'�, C. Alleo
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Custiifu Batching 5 cents per Egg
DaredY UiicFeed Royal Purple Chick Feed RoyalPenne CalMeal
Receiving Statien for Clinton Egg Pool Eggs
E. L. MMilTTELL
Residence Phone 213-r-3
:Rti@hrlEiFw657+n
Clinton Ontario
23x
Office 6-r-2
li
amissasminsiumatimer
c
urian' Ncwls-fir:
0.4ce1kdesbero'
1 n t assin • ou f Mrs. T lolnaa. he ,passing t o s k
Shobbroolt on ,Friday weeks the coni
n tiWity lost another of ii,s older tetr
dents. One who saw this section,
grow from its -primeval state to the
splendia well cultivated farms of to-
day and who by her energy and thrift
assisted anuch iii• tiro 'early; work ,05
pioneer life. Her passing is tegrettep
by many who knew her as a good
neighbor, kind and Cod -fearing woni-
021 who held the' esteem" of a wide
circle of friends. The -funeral took
place from the residence pf'her son,'
Mr. Fred Shobbrook, lot 18, con. .1'1,
Hullott, on Monday, April Gth, ser-
vice being held at the house at 1:2,0:
p.m., followed by, interment in the
Union Cemetery.
The late Mrs. Shobbrook, a daugh-
ter of the late Mr', and Mrs. Elias,
Lear, was born in Devonshire, Eng
land, on August 7th, 1848, and' when
two and half years old came' with her
parents to Canada. They lived for a
time at Rice Lake and at Cobourg,
Ont.,' and in 1861 'moved to the' 13th'
con, of Hullett,,,to; the farm now oe_.
cupied .by Mr. Duncan McCallum. She
was married to her now bereft hila•
band an Nov. Mls,'1868, and the most
of the remainder of her life was spent
'on lot 18, con. 13, Hallett, "Five year's•
ago she moved to Londesboro where
she has since resided. Mrs. Shob-
broolc enjoyed 'good healthuntil the
last few'.months; and was able to et -
tend to, her household duties until a
monthago. Goitre was the cause of
her death and although the best of
medical 'attentionwas administered,
and all the care and; attention that
kind. friends could give she passed'
away on: April. 3rd., Deceased was a
cl.evout. Christian woman, of a ver,
kindly disposition andmuch loved, by
her. acquaintances. - Besides her be-
reft' husband she .leaves. to mourn
her "Toss two_brothers, Henry, of Len-
desboro, and Edmund, of Blyth, and
three sisters, Mrs. Nott ' and Mrs.
Lyon of: Londesboro, and Mrs. II,
Lyon of ILullett; also, her son, Fred,
of Hullett. One son, Charles, died
in 1895 and one daughter (Alberta)
Mrs, Gabriel Sprung, of Darlmgford,
Man., died five yearn§ ago.
Misss Myrtle Grandier of Toronto,
spent Easter with her mother; Mrs.'
J. Grandier here.
Mw
Mi. Will Longman of London p.s
at the hoarse of his father here last
Eggs.
�f atchin g . E s`
For Sale
Barred Rocks, : farm 'raised and
winter , ) layers, mated with with cockerels
Y
from Macdonald : Colleg e -e Quebec;
'Price be per egg, $4.00 per 100. D. C.
Galbraith, Bayfield, Phone D1 on
'app. 02-11
Barred Rods
EGGS FOR HATCHING
From carefully selected large vig-
orous hens of extra bred -to -lay breed-
ing such as Parks 255 and pedigreed
stock of Ottawa Egg Laying Contest,
mated with; males, grandsons of Miss.
Smarty the 325 egg hen and other.
males of superior, breeding. 80 .per
cent fertility guaranteed. .Sc,per egg
for settings, $8.50.per hundred
Wm. W. WISE, Clinton
Photo 22 on 605 R R. No, 3
00-4
Baby Chicks for Sale
Bred-tot
lay agnea Reck an C.
YB Sl s
White Leghorn baby chicks.. Alt
strong, healthy, free-range stock and
good 'whiter layers. ' Barred Rock
chicks, 18e ea. or $17.50 per 100.Leg-
horn chicks; 15e. -each or $14.50 Per
100. Book orders now.
F. B. PALL.
LONDESBORO
Phone 6--20•Blyth Central;
Rock
r'
Eggs for }latching,;
From bred -to -lay, two-year-old S.
C. White Leghorns. Price $3,50 ;per
hundred or 4c an egg for less. Roy
Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone
3 on 607. 98 -ti•.
Eggs for Batching:
Froin choice exhibition African
Geese and Mammoth Pekin Ducks,
also Barred Rocks (light and dark
matings), Apply to " A. C. Levey,;
Clinton. Phone 639-r-12 " 01-3=p_
Eggs'For-Hatching
For early layers: try our Barred
Rocks of Superior quality. For years
they have proved heavy winter layers,
Incubator orders,filled et $4.00 per
hundred or 65c per setting of 15. 1).
M. Lindsay, ,R. R. No. 3, Clinton.
'Phone 14-610. 98-8
A^1' ib MKS
for sale
S. C. White Leghorn_ chicks $15.00
per 'hundred; $140.00 per thousand
Barred and White Rocks, $20,00 per
hundred,;$ 190;00.per-thousanck
Custom hatching Sc' tier egg. Our
chicles aro all from healthy, free
range bred -to -lay static.
Inglenook Poultry ,Yards
IIOLMESVILLE -
Phone '22-611, Clinton 'central,
90•tf.
�,,ar v,F`9`�-
z�ts'u
Ma'.. W:. Webster o'f Varna spent
Sunday at -the home of Mr, and Mrs.
E. Lyon.
Mrs. II. ' Little and Miss Dorothy
are upending this week with .el-. T.
Oogan, Blvtb.
Mr. and Mee. Chas. Manning spent
Sunday in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim, Watt and Miss
'Kerine Wilson of Toronto are spend-
ing' the holidays at the manse •
Mtiss.,Olive Little of St. Catharines
spent''Easter under the parental 5001,
•
Dort just •keep hens, get the kind
tliai,'wilt help keep you. Our Barrett
Rock breeding pens' consist -of large,
vigorous, birds ;o:f superior
same strains is winning pens' in pro
vihcial and Dominion laying contests:
For years, our stock. hae proved to be
eaily Maturing, heavy . niter. layers.
Intubator orders :,filled at $4 per`
hundred.' Single settings, 5e per egg
Orders Filled Promptly
CHAS. ",VA SON, LONDESBORO
Phone: Blyth 24-6 97..$
Miss E. Sampson and Mrr W. Gil -
lace are Visiting, at the home of tlec
former's parents, Mr. and • Mrs. T.
Sam s
on:
p .
Mrs. W. Walters, Mrs, Geo..Brad-
ford and Miss Elsie Bradford spent
last Tuesda'y"in tine village.
We sorry tp 'learn that Mr. A,
Voaden' and Mess Alice are ,leaving
the village. Bet our loss will be an -
others gain. They -are going to re,
side in "Clintolt. '
.Mr: T. Sampson and family are
moving to Palmerston this week. The
Methodist church presented :then!
'
with a a'eadgin ' lamp- as a reinem
.
brance of Londesboro Me. and Mrs.
Sampson will. be_ greatly missed by
their friends. We wish them proC-
peiity.and good healthin their new
home in Pahnerston.
Mrs. Chas."Manning received word
last,week of the de th of her' mime,
Mr. dames Modeland. • Mir. Modeland
was for•some'titneea resident of llul-
lett. When he moved West he set-
tled at Melita.: He was in the best
of health until about two weeks 'be-
fore he ,died, when 'he -took: the flu
and then' pneumonkai, set • in and he
died on April the first. Ire was six-
ty-nine years of age,
Mrs.''' (Dr.) Young e died yesterday.
The -funeral will take .place, on.. Fri-
day afternoon . to Union cemetery,
Blyth, the service at the house to
commence at two o'clock.
The late Mrs. Young wasborn at
Burford but spent nearly all her life
at Londesboro;Sths she came here with
her, parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
.lames Manning, when but four years
of age. Ongrowing to womanhood
.she married the late Dr. 0. Young,
who practised medicine• -here but who
died thirty years ago, Mrs. Young
is survived ,by one' daughter, •Miss ,
Lawday Young. Two other (laugh-,
ter , Mrs, Brown of Brantford and
41iss • Clara Young, died -in 1923. One
brother r resides in North Dakota and
on sister i Wish' into State ' Mrs
Young was,a member of Krroy: Pres-
byter+ian church and was.aotive in :the
womens' orgaxlizatio is. 'She had bisexi,
in failing health Tor some time and
her condition silica' November last
hacl been serious. Iter death was not
unexpected. The funeral cakes place
as stated above -on, Friday alterndon
froin-her late residence.
Goderieh: ,hiss `Hodge, who has
been a member' of the Collegiate staff
for some years and who has resigned
on account of illness in her family,
was presented with a hat box' and a
fittedtravelling b the members
r bag g Y
of the staff and the students. The
members of the literary' society also
presented her. with a boquet of flow-,
er0. ,
LOW-COST TRIP TO PACIFIC .,
COAST .
GETTING BEST BY TEST.
FARM CEOP EXPElilMEN'I'S CON-
DUCTED BY :DB. ZA*ITZ.
List of the Varieties to i3e Tested
This Year and Directions for Those'
Who Would Co-opeinto in soils
sWoiic=flood Seed:
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
-. Agriculture; Toronto.) .
The Ontario :Agricultural College
has been particularly fortpnate in
oariginatipg, through hybridization
anti 'selection, the highest yielding
varieties of -several of the farin crops
of Ontario as shown by results of
experiments at the College and over
the Province. Loading :varieties of
other crops have beenrsecured locally
or through importation. Some_Af the,
new and interesting crops are: _Field
Cabbage, Sudan Grass, Rye Buck-
wheat, iiubam' Sweet. Clover, Gold
Nugget Corn, Sorghum, Perfect Model
Swede Turnips, etc, The following
list indicates tho material available
for the co-operative experiments tor"
1925:—
Number` Crops. Plots.
'1 Three varieties of Oats - 3
2 U.A.C. No. 21 Barley ad ltnimer 2
3 Two varieties of I3ulless Barley 2
4 Three varieties of Spring Wheat 3.
6 Two varieties of 13twkwheat...: 2 -
6 Three varieties- of Wield Peas:. 3
7 Two varieties of Spring Rye.2
8 Three varieties of SpySojaor
Japanese Beans .,... 8
9 Eight varieties of Flint and
Dentkiusiting Corn. .8.
10 .Three varieties ofD1angels ..I • 3
11.. Twp varieties" of Sugar Mangols. 2
12 ;Three -varieties' of Swedish Z ur
nips.. .... 8:.
13 Two varieties 01.2'41 Turnips..' 2
14 Two ,varieties of Carrots....... 2 •
.15 The planting of Corn at six Ole
tances In the row .............. 6
19 Sudan Grass and two varieties
o1-1121liet-,•8
17 Sunflowers,: Sorghum 'and Corn-
18 Grass Peas, Vetches and Soy
130ans .. 8
19' Rape, Kale and Plaid Cabbage,. 3-:
20 Two varieties of Biennial Sweet 1
Clover -2
21 Two varieties of Alfalfa . . 2
22 liulaam, Biennial White and Zi-.
ennlal Yellow Sweet Clover. , . 8
23 Three Varieties of, Field Beans, 3
24 Sweet Corn for tableuse., from
ditrae.rent dates of planting.... 8
24
19ama M nu a Witb •-O9tsl as d
28s
- p tOorentpver quantities 4
of Lime
with Sweet Clover. 4
29 T(iiree g'rain,inxtures fol' Grain
produotton 8-
20 Three grain mixtures for Pod,
der produciton•
21. Siubam Sweet Clover at the rate' 3
of one pound and four pounds
Der, acre ln rows for seed
production,. ..,. 2
32 O.A.C. No, 72 Oaat three
dates of seeding - 8
IIS O.A.C. No. 3 Oats, ,at three
dates be seeding : 3
34 O.A.C. No. 86 Spring Wheat, at
three dates of seeding 3
35 O.A.C. No. 211 Boy Beans, sown
broadcast and in rows..' 3
16 Perfectclvfodel Swede Turnips,
thinned atthree,„distanoes in
the. rows 3'
Any person in Ontario wh'o grows
field crops May apply for any one of
the experiments for ' 1925. • Each
applicant should make a -. second
choice,, as the material for the first
Choice might be-exhatisted before the
application is received. The material
will be forwarded in tore order In
which the applications are received
while the s'iippiy lasts, No charge is
Made for the experimental" material,
and the produce becomes the property
of the experimenter. A eeport,is re-
quested after harvest. Each person
applying should carefully write `his
blame; Address and County. All mall
matter addressed to the Agricultural
-College, Guelph, Out., ,requires full
postage,—Issued by the Dept. of Ex-
tension, 0. A. College. '
i?� '
rePECIAL , O IRSE FOR TEACH
' 1x NATUIOE IiirtIDY.AND ACRICUL"EUISE
To 09,,ir, <c cl ,rs to moot -pre new re-,,
to i the, .Department : of Educe-..-
ties:. n tl.i ubiee t.
(Two credits to'V<irds s I3,A...Degree will:.;.
begiernf or th yours )'
Courreg offered' also in Astronomy,
r
Chemistry, English, French, Co men"
iliatory Latin Mathematic:, and 2,00iogy.�.
A »plana d rieland.
ti.tottc program
throughout the en-
tire ix weeks.
Bcautifut new .Uni
versity Buildings.
Start -tin as. A.
Course now! Six de
r ght ul weeks of study
l,nd recreation.
9 yyyy-�)
ST J
fiV A' lO'.
2(11 'a.er Sshooe;
UNE 28th toi .
AUc'U S'1' 8th
For' 1nForr.moiiort,:
tr t • ('hs Diseetor,
01..R: Kingston, or Dr.
10. P. R. Neville, ) Regtc-
4 lI o irii'Tes'!liillRe
Miss Elsie Ferguson of Exeter
spent Sunday as the guest of Mill
Altalinda McCartney.
Miss Ruth Makins ' of ' Tilsonburg
is visiting at the home of her uncle,
Mr. T. J, Potter.
We are sorry to report that, Mr,
Henry' Sweet is not improving as his
many friends would" like to see.
A. number from here attended the
funeral' of ' the -late James', Cox'an
Sunday' last. -
Miss Geiger is spending the Easter
vacation at her home at Crediton.
We are glad to welcome Mr. J. and
Mise Ford back to their summer home
again.
Mrs. ,Wilson and children of Sarnia
are visiting at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lobb.
84iss Viola Wise of Goderich visited
last' week with Miss Altalinda Mc-
Cartney.'
is necessary to apply the spray thor
the times,A pie `
oug'h1Y at proper p ierp
growers, who are not prepared tp
du this: every year would be better'
out of rhe: business. _
,Growers who wish to take. adv- rt. -
.a
tago of this service this season should'
'trite lir trlephnne or mention the
mattes' definitely to Mr.; Stothers,
District Agricultural Representative,
as soon as possible, but not later than
April 15th.
By working• together we can make
this a red letter year in the history
o[ the I-Iuron. County Fruit Industry,
ACROSS CANADA .:AND BACK
$325.00
A 21 -Day Tour Including
All ]Expenses
Under the personal supervision of "
Professor Sinclair Laird, Dean. -of the
School for Teachers, MacDonald Col-
Mr.
lee 'P. A.Quebec,special
�' g , a train
will :. leave Toronto Union Station at
Mr. and M1 s. D. Cole Of Ethel have
2.15-p.nn.Mandayt July 20th;'1925;en'
been visiting the'former's sister, Mrs. , ,
:route to Victoria,' via Canadian Pacif-y
T. Pollard. le through Port Arthur, Fort. William
A icon those home for;. Easter are } g Winnipeg, Regina;. Moose Jaw; Gal -
Miss Myrtle Lawson, of Toronto, • gar,, Banff, Lake Louise and Van -
Miss Bula .Scott and Miss 'Blanche
coaxer and thence by steamer across
Wheatley •and Miss Verna Adarn,s- of
Canadianresort.
Puget Sound to Victoria, the famous
,
Bobcageon:
Mr. Leslie Lawson left on Satur The return trip will be via the Ole -
day for New Ontario.
Y
caller
in our village
e on
n
T
usday
.
over the 10
4-mi1e newly
Completed e
t
e
dLake,. Windermere, Bungalow Camp,anagan Volley,Nelson, I{ootenay
bYmotor from Windermere toBaff
1after an 'attack of appendicitis. •MMris:s las
oWanaloeffieBldruissseinitspiwoaysinga
,Banff-Whndermere }Iighway ' w,itli
Mr. Geo. Riley ,entertained a few stops at Radium Hot Springs; 'Ver -
of the young People to a dance .on • mili Yn River 'and Storm Mountain
Tuesday evening. All report having: ' . o pn it z to
� Bungalow Camps; with a -full day at
a ;good ti lie. Ba , Edmonton, Saskatoon, and
Miss -Irene Carter of Toronto Cent, . alfa n m P -
{Devii's Gap Bungalow Camps, Ii ,rt
'a few days as the guest of her par ora. From Fort'Williamto Port Z1fe-
ents, Mr.: • and Mrs. W. Carter, •I Nicoll h C: P. R: Great Lakes steam-.
Mr. J. B. Scott sold thirty -tom head ' ers'and yby'rail to Toronto will conn -
of cattle and -delivered them on. Mon- ) ete this interesting and varied trip.
day to Mr. White. While appealing primarily to teach-
ers, the tour is open to anyone desir-
ing to i; -o. The train will consist of
the most' modern equipment. The
cost is for one person 'only occupying
a lower berth Proportionate fares ,
fiorn 'all points in Eastern Canada.
The charge includes rail, steamer and.
sleeping, car fares, hotel and bungalsc
ow camp accommodations, meals,
sight-seeing toursand all gratuities.
A descriptive ,booklet" giving details
of 'the trip will be gladly mailed upon
request to Dean Laird of any. Canad-
A captivating four-week tour or
Wostern !Canada and the Pacific
Coast, with a trip through the United
States on the return josirney •is being;
planned for Canadian, teachers and
their friends this summer.
Those who take; advantage of this
trip will see the greatesb scenery` on
the continent -'-the Buffalo herd et
Wainwright; Jasper National Park,
with itsuneerpapeed mountain scen-
ery; Mortet Robson, the highest pea..
in the Canadian Rockies; the totem
poles -of ''IIitwa rge, and the, mystic
beauty of the Skeena river.
At Prince Atpert the party trans.
fors from train to boat for the glove
Mous water trip of 750 miles through
the sheltered Scenic ,Seas of tfle
North Pacific Goast to :Vancouver,
Victoria and Seattle.
On the return trip five wonderful
days will be spent Louring Yellow-
stone National Park by motor, with
trip to Salt Larke,City and three days
at Rocky Mountain National Park,
Colorado. Then it's Deaver, Cleao
Creek Canyon, Idaho Splingc and
Lookout Vfountain. before heading Lot
Chicago and 1:evento,
The tour leave's Toronto July 9th,
and you. cannel afCoed to miss it. Full.
information, fares, etc;, can be secured
with ;illustrated booklet ::from . A. III.
Br1veotl, Silvertho,n,At Toron-
to, h Ave.,Ham-
to Martin K,tir,,t l3oul e
11l010r a.ny Canadian National Rail-
way, Agent. 01-2
-SPRAY SERVICE •
In co-operation with the Huron
County= Fruit Growers' Council, the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
.is undertaking a spray service in the
County of : Huron in ,1925. This ser-
vice is designed to 41p those who in-
tend
ntend spraying their orchards and giv-
ing them the attention necessary to ian Pacific .Agent. As the ,party is
produce clean fruit. . limited to 150 it is advisable to make
'Phe timing of the spray and the reservation early. ' ' 004T
proper application of the same are
,the two important factors in 'produc-
ing good fruit. This work will be
under the supervision of Professor Jr
E. Ilewitt and W. G. Evans of thee
Ontario 'aicultural College, .this
year. With their direction ,we can
assist those growers, who ask for the
sprat- service as follows;• ,
(1) Give information and instuue-
tion' - regarding , spraying — some
sprayi.eg demonstrations are to be
arranged just before the spraying
season starts.
• - (2) . Advise each one in the ser-
vice regarding the time to apply each
spray—this can be done partly by,
telephone.
(8)' Visit each orchard at inter -
veils throughout the spraying season
to take note of conditions in the or-
chard and to advise and instruct,tlie
operators "of spraying machines,
(4) Assist with various orchard
problems.
There is room .for much improve-
ment in the quality of apples pro-
duced in Huron County and we nim
to effect some of that improvement in
1925. MORE SPRAYING AND BET-
TER SPRAYING are the two great
needs. In order to control fungus
diseases such as 'apple scab and in-
sects such as Codling Moth, etc, it
rtw;y '1
,This
its Different
from all other laxatives and reliefs
for.
Defective 3rlinaination
Constipation
Biliousness
The action of Nature's Remedy (pa
Tablets) is more natural and thor-
ough. The effects will be a revere -
tion --you will feel so good.
Make the test You will
appreciate this difference.
15010
Med ."or Over
`Thirty Years
Chips off the Old Block
(y� JUfliORSo 11iitlo m8
The anme i'61 —in' one-third "doses,
candy -coated. Por children and adults,
„naat, _SOLO $iY' 1'GIiR,.ORUOGIST. ®ma
Single ball Bearing -
suspends the bowl. It
spins like •a; top. Oowl is
self balancing--- cannot
get out of alignment. This
is an esblusive Melotte
feature. It 'turns' easier
than any other separator
of similar capacity.
Saaiiitaar y milk said creams
chamber lined with white -
bath -tub enanaael. fieduces
tinware one-half,—ariaakes
cleaning easy—is aalwaays r
sanitary* laste a lift;c
tianeq.
0-H5 N,
' R. R. No 3, Clinton, Ont.'
Phone 32 on 005
P +
Square cut gears (not
'spiral). All enclosed verti-
cally and and4Lu ted—sttnning
in oil, ora steel ball bearings.
Suspended •self -balancing:
bowl. No bottom' bearing to -.
wear or cause vibration and;
poor slritndning.
Self-drainin'.. bowl b l in sa91t es
clean discs prevents` cream
waste. Milk Cannot sour in
the bowl if it is left standing
before washing. `
Solid cast iron bad 11x1
frame ---rigid and sanitary.
Ask arcs tea demonstrate.
f
tete Molest to ---Now!