HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-05-28, Page 4ur
HU1ISDAY, MAY 28, 1925.
CdOElf R'S STARE NEWS
Olr; 40th AnniversarySale closes,,
-.V,a
w4� Saturday,May 3
0th
Wall :Paper,, Chinaware, Hosiery.and
SmallWares
offer Special Bargains/ for the last two days.
See the new we lines will display n xt
week sini able`for weddingpresents
t
COOPER.
CLINTON
e
The Continuing Presbyterian Church
Will hold their services
in the Baptist Church,
Clinton, Ontario
Sanday, Z ay` 31st, at 11.o clock a.m.
ISr'.
Mr. Neil Miller, late of the United Free Chiral Collegegdiuburgh. 1
',w:�triisSfl®
Sunday School: Baptist Church; at 10' o'clock aim:
Everybody Welcome a
- Central Business College
CHANGES HANDS
Mr. R. F. Lumsden, B.A., 'of Moncton,. N.B., has purchased. the
Central Business College from the Fidelity Trusts Co., of London,
Ont.u,to 'whom the former : proprietor, Mr. D. A. McLachlan recently
assigned under the Bankruptcy Act.
Mr. Lumsden is an experienced business cellege`'man and an'
accountant of standing. A progressive polity will be put in force'
by the new management and prospective students may look forward
to receiving a course second to none.
For further information With regard to courses; etc., write R.'
F. Lumsden, B.A., Principal of Central Business College, .Stratford.
AY OIL --NEC LIME
YYs;I'.D ON Llit*E AND PIIOSPidkr
PLOTS 1SAtl 60°X., GREATI8R.
Results „of Experiments Carried One
During Two Past Seasons.. in Sev-
eral Different Counties.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agin cult urs.'Toronto.).
L ilne and phosphate experiments
wero planned by the C,hettiistry.De-
partment or the Ontario Agricultural
College to determi {e the ,effect of
lime and acid phosphate on wheat
and the Succeeding' crop bt'clover.
Each experiment consisted of four
'one-half acre plots. The experiment
was started in the autumn of 1922
when three experiments in each of •
the following counties were under-
taken: Haliditnand; Norfolk, Went
worth„ Brant, Lincoln, Halton, Elgin,
and Weil n
a d. The fertilizers and
lime were applied immediately lleferre
seeding the ground ,with wheat. It
was not expected that lime 'would in-
fluence the crop.of.wboatbut it was
applied to see its influence', on the
clover following the wheat. When.
the, wheat was harvested -in' 1923 it
was found that on the 'plots receiv-
ing lime and acid phosphate the'yieid
was 54 per cent.•greater than on, the
check plots.
In the autumn of 1923, three ex-
periments were laid down in each of
eight counties, extending vest and.
nest of the original. eight— When the
plots in the sixteen "counties were
harvested in 1924, it was found that
the plots where lime' and acrd Omer
phate had, been . applied yielded 45
per cent. more than the cheek plots.
The olover was harvested from 'the
plots started in the autumn of 1922,
and gave a yield of clover on the
limed plots forty per Cent. greater
than the yield, on the chock plots.
The clover .yield on the lime mid
phosphate ':plots was sixty per cent.
pl•
grots.eater than it Was on the check
The soil of the plots in these six-
teen counties all showed a shortage
of lime when taken over by the
Department.
During the' autumn of 1924 the
work was extended to three other
farms in each of eight 'additional
counties.
The results to date on the lime
phosphate experiments are very in-,
teresting and show. that without
doubt.lime may be applied with profit
for' clover and' that acid phbspbate
may used with profit on wheat.—
Dept:
heat.-Dept ' of Extension, Ontario Agricul-
tural Collope.
Separate Cockerels and -Pullets.
Remove the young cockerels .from
the flock as aeon as the sexes can
be determined. The male birds being
heavier and stronger crowd the pul—
lets away rem the feedandwater,
and thereby delay the development of
the pullet flock. Young male birds
should be Marketed as soon as they
reach the broiler stage, .Any young
male birds saved for breeding pur-.
poses should be reared on the.range
by themselves.
To Canada Life
Policyholders
semeemermeeme
A book you will want
There are many forma of service
which we can give in connection with
your -life insurance which may be
the means of increasing the' value
of that protection for you—as it has
clone for others.
Here are some of the
Services We, Offer You
1. Your Canada Life policies may require to
be changed to suit new conditions.
2. You may wish to arrange to have your life
insurance paid as a monthly income.
3. You may'want advice regarding the proper
appointment of a beneficiary, or, it may be
necesdary to change the present beneficiary.
4. You may wish to know. how your iinsurance.
can4be paid to your beneficiary in quarterly,
half -yearly or yearly instalments, instead of a,
Lump sura.
Tlsere ire many forms of service in addition
to these which we shall be glad to explain.
How to Secure Service
We shall make it• a point to give particular
attention to requests by mail.
The coupon below is a convenient Way to get
in touch with the Canada Life Head Office for
this purpose..
Our Booklet,—"How To: Keep Well" is yours
for the asking; .
r`
ana a ti,:,•l
fe
Assurance Comply,
Gear. II, Elliott
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Ile Clinton Newd
GROW: CORN FOR SILAGE
POINTS ON SELECTION` OF t3PED
AND PROPER CULTIVATION."
Testing for Germination. Is Recom-
mended for Good, Results Cannot
Be Expected from Poor Seed.
(Contrlbuted by Ontario Department: of.
Agrloulture, Toronto.)
There 13 much difference in• opinion
na to the best variety to, grow, and the
selection generally hinges on two
points, viz., --the value of Hie land
and the cost of labor.
If you have to pay high for labor
and your land .Is high priced,' then
grow the heaviest' yielding variety
that you can find, taking a chance
on its reaching maturity. Production
peru acre you, must have.
I '
fare on ou low-priced riced.land then
y w
select a' good yielding, variety that
you know will mature •early and also
make : high-elaes' ensilage. -
Big heavy corn, full of juice is Bard
to handle,—it 'costs money to make
•silage out of it, --while -the lighter
yielding, early maturing corn.is eas-
ier to handle„costs less for labor:and
makes; a richer silage. True, it will
not- produce,as much milk .per acre
as the large heavy yielding variety
but whatlt dees produce is produced
With the aid of less supplementary
grain. So if you have abundant land,
the early a y maturing, high quality var-
ieties will be, most suited to your•'
need. On the other, hand if you have
few 'acres and must get the most out
of the area irrespective of labor cost,
then you had best select 'the heavy
yielder variety,
gest -the Seed Corn. •
' Test for germination every ear of
corn that is, used for seed. It does
not take' very much time 'to de it.
Testing see$ -1s the only insurance
you have for a perfect stand. Why
take a chance :and loose by, spending
your labor .on a field Iwith only half
as many plants es there; should be.
Better test the seed, and get started
right. Two weeks before you figure
on planting corn prepare 'a seed box
with nioist'sawdust or sand, plant a
representative. sample, give it care
and Watch for. tie sprouts. Be guid-
ed by the performance of the sample
tested. Good -seed Corn ifs not aoun
dant this year so be careful in your
purchase.: Solt or moldy seed -corn
never produced a•stroug'plant. Don't
,forget that, . first of all, your crop
.depends upon the vigor of the seed
that 'you'plant.
• . CIover Sod •nlouglied in September
and surface worked until' late Octd-
bee, 'and then' ridged` up and left ex-
posed to the frost action, until dry
enough to harrow down in the spring
is a eu'coessful lnethod for corn.` The
application of not less than 20 tons
of .good stable 'manure should be
made in early May, and the land re -
ploughed and worked down to the
fine tilth, of a 'good seed -bed, '
Planting. •
When the 'White' Oak leaf is ab
large as a blank squirrel's foot (last
Week in May) plant the seed in check
row 40 in'eheg'apart, using machine,
planter or driligcover two inches deep
and Arm.
Cultivatiofl,
. Start cultivation by going over the
area with a weeder just before- the
Dorn comes up. Follow each week
with maohine cultivation to : keep a
-dust mulch and prevent weed growth,
until such time as the. corn hag”
groin too large to permit of further
tillage. Corn tillage should always
be shallow, mud: damage Is done by
cutting the mete of the plant.
Preparing for Corn:
High and 'Low Testing Milk Com-
pared With Mixed -Mint.
The question. has been raised as to
whether milks with varying fat con-
tent when mixed, aa. is •done'at the
cheese factory,. would give results
that average between high and low
testing lots made up separately, as
is done with experimental testing.
Four tests, were madeby dividing
lots of milk as delivered to the O:A.C..
Dairy Department from farms sur-
rounding Guelph, between two vats,
one'of which tested high in fat and
the other etnliparatively low. Each
vat contained 460 pounds of mills.
Froni•each 150 pounds were taken
and'mixed in'a third vat. Altogether
1,200 pounds of milk were used in
each lot. The average percentages
of fat in the milk were 3.95, 3.27
and 3.55. The yields of ,cheese per
1,9.00 pounds of milk were, respec
tively 102,6, 94,63 and 97.80. The
theoretical yield of the, mixed lots
is 98.61 pounds of cheese which is
within one pound of the actual. This
difference isaccounted for by differ-
enees in moisturecontent of .the
cheese, - difference in shrinkage and ,
in losses'; due to handling. the milk,
curd and cheese. The average scores
'of the cheese were 89.48, 80.61 dead
88.74 respectively for high, low and
mixed 'lots, indicating :that, in the
opinion of the expert judge there
.was'irot much difference in ;the qual-
ity
of the cheese.
Conclusion.—These tests show that
mixed lots of milk 'containing vary-
ing percentagesof fat are likely to
yield gheese ,averaging fairly, closely
to What would, be obtained if the
lots, were made separately into
cheese,
Swept" Clover Butter.
The tests made in .butter -making
during 1924 with milk from cows'
Pasturing on sweet, clover was con-
ducted with mills from farms where
sweet , Mover was the only pasture.
The butter was. made in small lots
in the 'Farm Dairy at the O. A. poi
lege and was scored by the Official,
Butter Grader 'for the Province, As
in other years n0 fiavor•'could be de-
tected, in the milk, cream or' butter
which 'might be..attributed to sweet.
clover feeding. 'Five -lets of butter
were' made altogether, one from rpw
cream churned,sweet, one from raw
cream'"i'ipened with a culture, one
ripened' without' culture, one from
pasteurized cream to whichculture
was added and then ripened. Thee°
conditions cover practically all that
are likely to be met with on the farm
or at the creamery The butter was
held in coin -storage for two months
before it was Budged, in order to
allow any flavors to develop that
might be present. Sweet clover is a
Valuable pasture crop on dairy farms.
and 'Should, net be- condemned by.
cheese,'or butter manufacturers.-
-'f9stensifhn. 0, A,' College..
Winghani: Through the efforts
of J. W. King of Bluevale, M.
P. for North Huron, Wingha n has>
secured a trench mortar which was
raptured from; the Germans by the
Canadians on ,October 8, 1918. The
mortar, which weighs 2,900 pounds,
has been erected on, the monument
square, and as soon as )possible the
two captured machine: guns received
some time .ago will be placed in posi-
tion on either flank,.
Goderich: Mr. Ferguson of the,
Hydro Engineering Department was
present at 'the last meeting, of the
Water and• -Light Commission of the
town and spoke with reference to the
takking> over of 'bhe Menesetung Park
and Huron road lines by the IL E. P.
Commission
from the town: Wiled'
these lines were put in they were run
off the town system and looked upon
as part of the town system. In fut-
ure they are to be separated from the
town, system and hill will be sent to
the consumer direct from Toronto,
Benmiller: Clarence Walters,' a
Well-known young farmer of Col-
borne, had the misfortune to lose a
valuable—team g
of horses drowning
tvnun„
on Thursday afternoon " in the Ben
miller dam. He left the team stand=
ing for a few minutes and while he
was absent they walked over the
bank into 'the pond. As they got into
the ` water Walters' returned and,
climbing onto the wagon, attempted
to drive them around. However, the
wagon upset and Mr. Walters had to
get out himself. The pond,: is quite
deep andit had to ,be drained to get
the animals'bodies out.
Exeter: Among the ; members of
the ordination class of the London
$bnference this year are 11. 'C. South-
cott of Exeter and I. R. Kahle of Dor-
chester, grandson of Mrs. Chas. Har-
vey of town
Hensall: The executive of the S.
Huron United Fanners' Ass. met
here on Saturday, 'when optimistic
reports 'here' presented from the
Municipal representatives present: A
committee was appointed to arrange
for public meetings to be held in
Clinton and Exeter in'the near future:
They hope'to-secm•e as speakers for
each meeting' Hon. E. C. Drury and
Hon. W. E. Raney. The matter of
calling a nominating convention and
the date thereof was left to the dis-
cretion of President W. G. Meddand
the. Secretary, G. W. Layton. William
Black, 14I.P. for the riding was pres-
ent and took part in the deliberations.
Mitchell: Activitiesin this vicin-
ity during the past several months
of several oil prospectors have
aroused much interest. They have
taken options ort about 1,000 acres 1%.
miles north of Mitchell Ion .the second
and third concessions of Logan and
word has reached town that drilling
will commence on the farm of Lang
Challenger; on the „second concession,
in about two weeks. Two carloade.
of drilling machinery have been
shipped from Hamilton to haul which
from here to the scene of operations
22 teams will be required. As soon
as this is received and erected drill-
ing will commence,
Wi'ngham: •Sports featured the eel.,
ebration here on Victoria Day. Cloudy
and chilly weather" conditions kept
the attendance at the games down,
many .of the- reidents spending the
day in their homes. Those, however,
who witnessed the various events
were well repaid. Several soft •ball
games between local teams were
played, while the . afternoon's pro-
gram was opened with a procession
of the school: children, headed by the
Lucknow Pipe Band, to Victoria
Parke where an extensive list rof sports
was run off. A variety of amuse-
ment devices, including a tent fitted
up for dancing, added to the enter-
tainment. A baseball game between
Wingham and Teeswater resulted in
a victory for the visitors by a score
of 4 to 1. This was followed by- a
hotly -contested lacrosse match 'be-
tween Wi'ngltam. and Clinton, which
Clinton won, 6'to 1.
UNIVERSITY OF JES'
Students receive personal 'attention
in all Faculties and Departments.
Men and women interested in under-
graduate or.post-graduate, resident or
non-resident courses should write to
the Registrar.,
What career?
More than half of the;
university graduates ef'+
_this continent go into
`.'business. This University gives:
a•special courseinCommerce for -•j
the purpose of preparing promis-
ing young men for business
careers. The University helps to
place those who are, worthy.
E 4WOfNTA IO*
For additional in
ttnatiort write —
�• R `SEVIIZE,:
1.»., Rogistiar,
London, Car nota
STR. GREYHOUND
RED STAR
NAVIGATION GO..
ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION
Goderich to DETROIT • and 'Return
• THE BIG, STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND$4.00 SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE $2.60
Round Trip WILL LEAVE GOODRICH One Way
TUESDAY,. JUNE. 9th, at 9.30 a.m.
Arriving Port Huron 1,30 p.m., Detroit 5:30 p.m.
Returning leaves Detroit 1 p.m., Thursday June 11th
The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season. Child-
ren between 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your 'Michigan friends and see
big, busy Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international
.highway of lakes and rivers.
Moonlight Outof GoderichMONDAY, JUNE 8th at 8:30 p.m.
F INZEI2S OROHESTRA for dancing in steamer's new hall room
ree hours on beautiful Lake Huron for 50c. Children 25c
LAST TRIP TO DETROIT, FRIDAY. JUNE 12th, at 9:30 a.m.
emosereemee
A Saving Satisfacti,�,n
There is a real satisfaction for the economical housewife when she. shops at
DOMINION STORES, because she can always buy, the best products at a
real saving. You can do.the same.
Cheese, per lb. , . 25c
Fancy Biscuits, per 1b. . 23c'
Dom. Corn Flakes .'.,,.....'3 for 29c
THIS IS
A vii. lF. VEE
IN ALL
DOMINION
ST0 a„ES
SMALL
WHITE
ERNS
Shredded Wheat ........ 2 for 25c
Canned Peas . , 15c
Canned Tomatoes , .. , 2 for 38c
SPLENDID OFFERINGS
OUR UTL K T (5=959193
9
SELECT BLENIT :, E
ICH LLTEA 7.
lbs TIN RASPBERRYJAM c
KINGS PLATE a TINS
NORW'EGIIAN
13 OZ.
BOTTLE
SHOE
POLISH
TINS 25c
a°r
FINE
NEW
MIXED 1.
AND ,CHOW
neeestemeemmeseamemeeme
SPECIAL
�1
t
BISCUITS
1-IQLI AV PACKAGE
Flits,
74C,
SOT-1Ni)
.PROTECTS
THE
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" �'l' HIS
constructively
bank works and
s ervativel :for the protection of
and the communityas a whole.
for more than a century has
has come to be regarded through-
of the Dominion as a sound,
of the Bank of Montreal.
stability, experience and
Make the nearest branch
Talk with the manager•on
Write to him or call in
us by mail.
Accounts Are Welcome"
1!NTRE .�
MONTREAL
over 100 years
oC ,$17oo,000.000
�q
Vit. Int, ,:: n
conservatively:
its depositors
Because the Bank of Montreal
endeavored to do this; it
out the length and breadth
safe and friendly institution.
There are six hundred branches
Each•'•branch has thestrength,
services of the entire organization.
your banking headquarters.
matters of banking or business.
person. You can bank with
"A. Bank Where Small
BANK �F
Established
Total Assets in excess
STR. GREYHOUND
RED STAR
NAVIGATION GO..
ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION
Goderich to DETROIT • and 'Return
• THE BIG, STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND$4.00 SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE $2.60
Round Trip WILL LEAVE GOODRICH One Way
TUESDAY,. JUNE. 9th, at 9.30 a.m.
Arriving Port Huron 1,30 p.m., Detroit 5:30 p.m.
Returning leaves Detroit 1 p.m., Thursday June 11th
The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season. Child-
ren between 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your 'Michigan friends and see
big, busy Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international
.highway of lakes and rivers.
Moonlight Outof GoderichMONDAY, JUNE 8th at 8:30 p.m.
F INZEI2S OROHESTRA for dancing in steamer's new hall room
ree hours on beautiful Lake Huron for 50c. Children 25c
LAST TRIP TO DETROIT, FRIDAY. JUNE 12th, at 9:30 a.m.
emosereemee
A Saving Satisfacti,�,n
There is a real satisfaction for the economical housewife when she. shops at
DOMINION STORES, because she can always buy, the best products at a
real saving. You can do.the same.
Cheese, per lb. , . 25c
Fancy Biscuits, per 1b. . 23c'
Dom. Corn Flakes .'.,,.....'3 for 29c
THIS IS
A vii. lF. VEE
IN ALL
DOMINION
ST0 a„ES
SMALL
WHITE
ERNS
Shredded Wheat ........ 2 for 25c
Canned Peas . , 15c
Canned Tomatoes , .. , 2 for 38c
SPLENDID OFFERINGS
OUR UTL K T (5=959193
9
SELECT BLENIT :, E
ICH LLTEA 7.
lbs TIN RASPBERRYJAM c
KINGS PLATE a TINS
NORW'EGIIAN
13 OZ.
BOTTLE
SHOE
POLISH
TINS 25c
a°r
FINE
NEW
MIXED 1.
AND ,CHOW
neeestemeemmeseamemeeme
SPECIAL
�1
t
BISCUITS
1-IQLI AV PACKAGE
Flits,
74C,