The Clinton News Record, 1935-11-07, Page 6If
IAGE 6
LET'S GO HUNTING':
Bt's the wise hunter who keeps his camera loaded and ready to snap the
real story -telling pictures such as this one. '
ON'T these cool, crisp fall morn-
ings sort of give you the hunt-
ing fever? In spite of all the pleas-
ure you had during the good old
:summer time you probably look upon
the fall hunting season as one of the
highlights of the year, and as you
sift,enjoying a good evening smoke,
isn't' it a lot of pleasure to talk over
the happenings of the day?
Theme should be more to a hunting
,trip, however, than tracking your
game; or, anticipating that tense
moment when the antlers of a ilne
young back make their appearance
through Jies; or he carelessly
makes a wild dash into the clearing
and you put up a valiant fight
against a severe attack of "buck
fever."
The appearance of your game and
the exalting moment when you
quickly raise your gun to your
shoulder and pull the trigger, is one
of the thrilling adventures of a hunt-
ing trip.
There aro„ however, many mo-
ments of relaxation and leisure, too.
It is. then that you should do a dif-
ferent kind of shooting. "Shooting"
with a camera should not be over-
looked for itis with snapshots that
you can make a picture record e
your trip and enjoy your expedition
over and over for years to conte.
Your snapshots can picture your
trip from the time you and your
hunting pais load your duffel bags,
guns, blankets and other equipment
until your return with -we hope -
your trophies.
Space will not permit enumerat-
ing all the picture possibilities on
such trips. Picture taking opportu-
nities, however, seen to have the
habit of appearing at the most un-
expected moments so it's' the wise
hunter who keeps his camera loaded
and ready for action.
If you have never before taken
snapshots under overcast fall skies
it is important to remember that it
will be necessary to give a longer
exposure than ordinarily made un-
der summer's bright sunshine.
But your snapshooting should not
be confined to outdoor pictures for
it is at night in the cabin or lodge
you can take pictures of your party
sealed around the open fireplace
swapping yarns and reviewing ex-
periences in this and former hunt-
ing expeditions.
• You will find that Photoflash bulbs
will serve your purpose admirably. A
Photoflash bulb is similar in appear-
ance to a common electric light bulb
and can be screwed into a special,
but inexpensive holder,' resembling
an ordinary hand flash -light tube.
This can be purchased at almost any
store selling photographic supplies.
'The flash is set off by pressing the
flash button and it gives an intense
light without any noise or smoke.
After placing your camera on a
tripod or some solid support look
into the finder and be sure you can
see all who are to be included in the
.picture. Set the diaphragm at 1.8 or
17. S. 4, open' the shutter after hav-
ing been set for "time" and then
flesh .lite bulb. Be sure to close the
shutter immediately after the flash.
It is not necessary to have the
room in total darkness when the
Basis is made but be sure that a
bright Nese is not shining directly
Intp tee !Rig of the camera.
Make year camera an important
part of your bunting equipment and
on your return have a picture story
to show to your friends.
JOHN VAN GUILleEn•.
Timely Information for the �t
Busy Farmer
• i
( Furnished' by the Department of Agriculture )
Provincial Winter Flair
The Ontario • Provincial Winter
Fair will be held at Guelph on De-
cember 3, 4 and 5. This is the 53rd
annual Provincial Winter Fair.
International Opens Nov. 30
International Live Stock Exposi-
tion will be held for the 36th year at
the Chicago Stock Yards. The Ex.
Position wilt take place from Novem-
ber 30th to December 7th.
Cost of Horsepower
Professor L. G. Heimpel of Mee-
ner:aid College, says: There are 192,-
174
92;174 farms in Ontario, and figuring
the horsepower cost at 121-2 cents
per horse hour, or $1.25 per day, the.
horse -power bill for the province
would be $39,529,000 annually. There
are also 19,000 tractors in Ontario
and their operation cost per hour is
in the neighbourhood of 70 cents.
Adding together the horse -power
Cost and that of tractors brings the
total bill to nearly $43,000,000 per
year. Both ` mechanical and horse-
power represent actual expenditures
and waste of power due to dilapidat-
ed condition of machinery causes
dosses which are"just as real as those
due to low cropyields, or sales for
lower than normal prices.
Bean Marketing Scheme
The Deminion Marketing Board
has announced more than 96 per cent
of the W{esteTn Ontario bean grow-
ers voting in a recent poll favored
continuance of the Western Ontario
bean marketing scheme.
The announcement said a poll .had
, been taken also on seine amendments
to the achene which have not .been
approved by the Government. More
'than 2,500 votes' Were cast in the
poll and the ,favorable ballots repre
sented owners ofmore than 96 per.
cent of the acreage under beans. The
*poll was conducted by mail,
The bean marketing scheme pro-
vides facilities for orderly marketing
of the productunder a local board
established at Ridgetown, Ont. It
has been in operation about a year,
and affects all growers of dry beans
in Kent, Elgin, Huron, Middlesex,
1 ambton,"Norfolk and Essex Coun-
ties.
Royal Winter Fair
On November 20 to 28 the Royal
Winter Faire, will be held in the Col-
iseum at Toronto. ,
Topdressing Hay Meadows With
Barnyard Manure Pay&
!fray is the most valuable crop
grown on the farms of Ontario. In
1934, the value of the hay crop of
the province exceeded $53,000,000, r,r
nearly 40 per cent of the total crop
value. Using the gold production
of Ontario as a standard, we find
that the value of the hay crop over
the ten year period 1925-1934 a-
mounted to $701,402,000, or nearly
double that of gold, which totalled
6356,906,000. for the same period.
Hay Produces Digestible Feed at
comparatively low cost.
,Recent studies show that the cost
of producing a ton ;of digestible nut.'
rients from the following crops is as
follows: --i(1) Pasture 0.34; (2) Alf-
alfa hay $8.49; (3) Timothy hay
$10.33; (4) Corn silage $14.46; (51
Oats $16.12; and (6) Mangels.$25.55,
It is seen that next to pasture,
which is aur cheapest source of feed,
hay stands an easy second. Should
we then not pay more attention to
our hay crop in Ontario?
Top Dhess'ing Hay Meadows
A survey of some of the good
farming areas of the province has
shown that the practice of top dres-
sing new seedings in the fall, or the
older meadows during the fall,; win-
ter of, spring with:, an application of
8 to 10 tons of well rotted barnyard
CLINTON
AWS-RECO�ZD.
Along The Air Waves
(Continued from page 2)
Nearly Causes Plane
Frans Peter Schubert recently
caused considerable excitement a-
round the Montreal studios of the
Canadian Radio Commission. The
deadline was approaching for the
Program. "Le Maitre de la ellusique,"
weekly series of sketches in French
dramatizing through the medium of
wards and music the . lives of the
great master leoniposers. In .Peals
than two hours Franz Schubert was
supposed to live again for the radio
audience and no one could be found
to assumethe role. The actor. origin-
ally 'scheduled for the part could riot
keep the engagement, as he was
disporting himself • on the stage of !a
Montreal theatre at the time. Sub-
stitnta talent Was not available.
A predicament, indeed, but, not for
Rooney Pelletier, the program direc-
tor of MGM. In the short time re-
maining he locked himself. in his of-
fice and went over the script. The
sketch went before the microphones
promptly at 10.00 o'elock, the sehed-
sled hour and Rooney, is still be-
ing complimented for his excellent
characterization of the great coin -
poser. ,
Chamber Music
•Oificials
"oftheCanadian Radio
Commission's Montreal studios have
prepared an extensive as well as in-
teresting series of chamber music
broadcasts for the fall and winter
months. Such outstanding musical
groups as "Le Trio de Montreal,'
"The Dubois String Quartet," "The
Montreal Quartet," "The Harisay
Quartet," and "La Societe de 3f sie-
que Euterpe," have :been retained by
the Commission. Lovers of fine
music will, therefore, have the pleas-
ure of hearing these groups in their
interpretations of ninny of the mas-
terpieces in the field of chamber mu-
sic.
The works of such mastel.s as
M',endeissoirn) D1ebusyy, Schubert,
Brahms, S•nietane, M',azart, and Res-
pighi will figure prominently on
these broadcasts to be offered to
national network listeners each
Thursday at 10,00 p.m. EST,
Although there has been much
chamber music written for every
conceivable combination of instruni•
ents, the string gaurtet is said to
remain the finest and moat beautiful
combination of all. The Commission
broadcasts will feature far the most
part the string quartet, and it will
be the Dubois organization that 'will
be presented on Nchwember 7, The
Quartet in D (Dories') by Respighi
Will be a feature crf that Program,
What Next?
Woodhouse and Hawkins, whose
'Nitwit Court" proceedings regale
the CRBC western network on Fri-
days at 11.30 p.m. EST, are wonder-
ing what's going to happen next.
On Friday during their weekly
broadcast from the C'ommission's
Calgary studios, distinct repercus-
sions of an earthquake, centred in
Montana were felt in the City of'the
Foothills. Windows rattled, a gentle
racking motion was noticed and the
studio piano shifted perceptibly.
It is only a few weeks since Wlood-
house and Hawkins were interrupted
in their .broadcast by a violent ex-
plosion in a room adjoining the
studio. Now they are wondering
what coincidence or catastrophe,
which ever it is that is dogging thein
will happen to complete the inevit-
able group of three.
COMMISSION FEATURES
DAY BY DAY
All Times Eastern Standard
Tuorsday, November 7:
8.00 p.m. Poppy Day Appeal
Addressee by -Rt. Hon. W. L. Mac-
kenzie King and other prominent
speakers. From Ottawa,
9.30 p,m. "Strictly Formal" -
Gentleman Jim bon vivant. • R. E.
"Doc" Guy with orchestra and
George Murray, tenor, From Win-
nipeg.
Friday, November 8:
9.00 p.m. "Anything Goes"--
Musical
oes"-Musical variety with Lorna Gray-
stone Edward" Matheson, Colin Ash-
down, and orchestra direction
Mare
jorie Payne. From Halifax. '
10,00 p.m. "L-p-ToP te-Minuite"i--
Featuring latest news, literary, mu-
sic, and sports releases,. Tram
Toronto.
Saturday, November 'T:
8.30 , pm. "Let's Go to' the Music
Halle.
Old time music- hall' program done
manure is, meeting with ,success,.
and the practice is gaining in popu-• -
larity. Top dressing new seedings lir
the fail gives winter protection to
the young plants and lowers the per.-
centage of winter killing of the valu-
able legumes. One farmer stated'
that "T have never lost a seeding in
63 yearn by following- this practice."'
3
by George • Young. From Toronto.
I.00 I!:4n', ,P1,yric, •Serenade -
Featuring Le Trio Lyrique, , Anna
1Vlalenfant, eontralto,> Ludovic Ilnot,
tenor, and Lionel Daunais, baritone,
From Montreal.
Sunday, November 10:
7.30 p.m., Remaly Boys Singers -
Direct from. Wales and now making
tour.. A half-hour program, `from
Halifax.
9.00 p.m. "Forgotten Footsteps"
Dramatization, From , Toronto.
Monday, November 11:
9.00 " p.m. National Remembrance
Day Broadcast -
Special hone long program - to be
heard over the national network.
10.00 pmt. "The Youngbloods of
Beaver Bend" -
Rural dramatizatis sketch. From
Winnipeg.
Tuesday, November 12:
8.30 p.m. "Rhythm •Fantasy"
Soloists with orchestra. From New
York to the C'ommission's National
Network.
9.00 p.m. "No Mournful Num-
bers"-
comedy team with orchestra. From
Winnipeg.
Wednesday, November 13:
9.00 p.m. "Premiere at Nine" -
Original :musical comedy. From Tor-
onto.
9.30 p.m. Alfred Wallenstein "Sin-
fonietta"---
-'From New York to national net-
work,
FIFTY PER CENT. REDUCTION
DUE
In its campaign for the reduction
of governments in Canada, Maclean's
Magazine points out that there ere
96 senators and 245 members of the
House of Commons with a, sessional
indemnity of $4,000 each. Member-
ship in the provincial legislatures is
as follows: Alberta, 63; British Col-
umbia, 47; Manitoba, 55; New Bruns.
wick, 48; Nova ,Scotia, 30; Ontario,
90; Prince Edward Island, (which
has a population about equal to that
of Simcoe County) 30; Quebec, 24
mendbers in the Iegielatiies council
�,•a
THURS., NOV. 7, 1935
and 90 in the legislative' assembly, GREAT CANADIAN LAID IN
Indemnities run from $400 in Prince
Edward Island 'to''$2,500 in ;Quebec,': • TOOMB
There are 44,000 civil servants in
federal employ, thousands engaged in
the provincial service and also the
staffs in ,, 4,000 municipal govern-
nients, about one person in fifteen of
the population being on thepryroli
of some of these governments.
"But," says Maclean's, "it is not
eo much the cost of the indemnities
paid our 881 legislators. It is the
unceasing effort of most of therm to
get into the estimates - provision for
expenditures to be inade in their
own constituencies. They want ex-
pensive past offices, . buildings,
wharfs, docks, roads, .and goodness
knows what, not because such things
are justified by actual need, but so
that they can site to the voters: 'Look
what I got you. Look at the money
that -has been spent here by my ef-
forts on your behalf, They • neves
add 'and at your expense'.
"As for the .size of our ,gobem.
mental set-up, it could -be reduced by
fifty per cent. at least and more ef-
ficiency secured by elimination of
dupilcation, co-ordination of 'effort
and reduction of the number of eon
stituenciea." '
NEW "DUDFf' RANCH
CANADIAN ROCKIES
A "dude raneh at Brule, Alberta,
35 miles east of Jasper, Alberta, ha -s
been established for those who have
the call of the trail in their ,blood
according to Major Fred Brewster,
Remains`' Are Interred" Alongaide
Those of His Wife
The following account of the fun-
eral of Sir John C. McLennan, who
as a lad attended Collegiate in Clin-
ton and who is remembered by :many
hereabouts, appeared in the Edin-
burgh '9Seoten tan" on October 21:
"The remains of Professor Sir
John Cunningham McLennan, F. le.
S., late .of Toronto University who
died in France on October 9, were in-
terred on Saturday afternoon in the
New Cemetery, Stow, Midlothian,
where his wife wes buried in March,
1933. The Coffin, which arrived` by
traiii from London in the morning,
was conveyed to the Church of St.
Mary of Wedale, where service was
conducted in the afternoon by the
Rev. Dr, Thomas Wtison, in the pre-
sence of a large congregation.'
Employees on Bowland estate car-
ried the coffin into the church and
afterwards from the hearse to the
grave. There were many wreaths,
including several from, representae
tive societies with which Sir John
had been connected. The family
mourners ,present, were Miss Barbara
McLennan (sister) ; Douglas Menro
Ramsay, D.L., of Bowland (brother-
in-law) and Dims. Ramsay; . Colonel
Gordon Ramsay,Farlijyer, Aberfeldy
(brother-in-law); 'Mrs. Murray -Scott,
the veteran outfitter of this territory, •
This ranch is within the 'boundaries
of Jasper National Park where inoua
tain scenery, good • water, ,game, fish.
ing and innumerable spectacular and
safe riding trails abound, which
Major Brewster believes will appeal
to the energetic tourist who seeks
a life in the great outdoors, The so-
called "dude ranch" wee practically
unknown thirty years ago but with
the greater development of out -door
interests on the part of tourists, or
"dudes" as they are called on the
ranch the use of the dude ranch in
which to spend a vacation in the
great open spaces has now become a
frequent diversion. °
(sister-in=]ave), Hugh Derry (nep-
hew).
Others who attended included Pro.
tosser Whittaker, representing they
IloYal, Soelety; Professor Barker,;
Captain A. Borthwick and ,Mise
Borthwick, Mrs. Ramage Daweeni.
Mr. and Res. L. Johnston, E. Mon-
criefi,' A. Ovens, F. Chalmers, Ed'in-•
burgh; and Mr. James Eadie, Glas-
gow,"
CO.OPERATION ° OF . PUBLIC'
The number of articles reaching'.
the Dead Letter Office indicates the.
serious economic' loss which results
from` "carelessness in the preparation;
of mail
Patrons of the local post office are.
asked to give heed to the following;
1. 'Complete addressing including -
use of street and number where to
quired. '
2.. Use of return address on alit
mail so that undeliverable matter_
may lee returned promptly,
. 3. Full prepayment of postage..
4. Careful packing of parcels.
5. Use of correct mailing lists.
6. Correct address on all station-
ery.
7. Use of stamped er typewritten;
signature under signed name.
8. Tie -on labels to be avoided,,'
as, in the event of these labels be-
coming detached, there is the danger
of the article being left in the mail'
without proper address.
ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL . BARGAINS
From .CLINTON
Friday, Nov. 15 to CHICAGO $7.00
SATURDAY, NOV. 16
-T 0 -
Port Huron - $2.25 Windsor - $3.20
Flint - - - 23.60
Durand - - $3.95 Detroit - - $3.45
Equally low fares from all adjacent CNA- Stations
Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from. Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILL
CANADIAN NATIONAL
ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS •ruga
e 0
You can't Stay
Where You. Are
YOU Turn through a kodak album and smile at old-style clothes,
Skirts clattering the ankles ... hats perched high up on hair ..
wasp waists , .. awkward sleeves --odd how your taste has changed!
Yet day by day your taste changes in all you wear and do. You
don't like the same books, enjoy the same movies, choose the same
underwear, prefer the same soap you did a short while ago. You
are so used to the better, you wonder +why you liked the old° Ad-
vertisements make you know the better as soon as it's proved to be
better; They tell of good hings aretepted as .good taste in the best
homes, The hosiery, glass -curtains, lighting fixtures other moderns
use; why their use is }}eferred. Advertisements influence so many
around you, sooner or later you'll feel the change. Even if you never
read an advertisement, you'll use in time some of the conveniences
which advertisements urge you to use today. Advertisements form
a tide of taste that sweeps you forward; you can't stand still, Since
you'll enjoy what they) advertise anyway, why not begin enjoying it
now?
Read the Advertisements to be
alert to the best today
The Clinton News -Record
$1.50 A YEAR WORTH MORE
AND IT'S A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM