The Clinton News Record, 1922-7-20, Page 4IE
anon
4.
'J.i J1tSDAY, J111,Xc 20111, 1:02,''4I
COOPER'S STORE NWS
‘‘Itridal
SB%PML A7' t" E
CIsiva
:
just receiveddirect from Qoe,ho•alovatt1a'
r'1you have been weitin
his "ie what g for
The ectoi97 pieces will cost you
$50
or may be laa:ci°by the Niece.
time e to re Placa what n"
Now is the p you have broke
of this popular line
A. T. COOPER
CLINTON
T TROUBLES OF A BRIDE-
GROOM -70 -BE
One of last Week's June' bride-
grooms had' a couple of bad hours
the day before the ceremony. When
he went to get the marriage hcdnse,
--he found that there had been such,
a run on licensee lately that Town
Clerk Collins was completely out of.
forms.. The eager swain was some-
what' nonplussed by this predica-
ment but decided to drive over to:
the nearest 'lie
to get_ the paper
filled out. IIe thereupon: headed" frit•
Mildrnay, • taking Chief Ferguson 1
son, Archie, along toidenti;fj: hili;,
But at Mildmay he met the same
fate. Nota marriage license to
be' had in the bti'g The' groom,'
to -be began at this stage to get ex:
cited but decided to continue Ott' his
quest if he had to scour the whole'
of Western Ontario. "' At Hanover;
erre next, -town visited, all the 'Mai'-
nage •forms had been sold --+.but one;
It was the only one that the Clerk
had left. Not until 'the anxious
lover saw his name safely inscrib-
ed on the license form alongside
that of the only girl in' the world
-vas he able to breathe easily and'
drove joyously home to face the
preacher, Whether the high price
of stocking the new licenses (which
cost $4 apiece and sell for $5) or an
exceptional run of June brides was
accountable for • the scarcity of li-
censes, we have not learned, but i1'
this, thing continues it will add one,
more to .the terrors of matrlm0ny'
and it; certainly •will be hard, on,
'nervous young, grooms.—Walkerton
telescope.
•
WAR RECORDS'
c The other clay; ru police court• a_
youu 'min was fined `.j1e vrly,lo>
violating, -aim automobile 11121c
He Bald". his fano without a War
Outsidethe courtroom a friend
ed hin1wh she hadn't told the g
v ejud�e
he was- a veteran of 1110 'war. - "The -
Judge would have let you off had
know.; .:your war record," ,; "
, said the
'friend ,
"My -'war record is'something to"
live up to, not sonlething''to get "11,.
ort,"'replied the: •ex -service mar :=
'Ile Veteran.
stsursalamiraiisszeimarseilmsroursemart
CHImoommums
%' `;
(Pronounced Kl-RO8'-PRAK-TIK)
GOITRE
CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS WILL REMOVE WEE CAUSE
• OF GOITRE
The above statmeent is not exaggerated, or extravagant by en
means, but simply conveys to you just what vast numbers of people
would' say if :you would ask then.. ` The claims made in behalf of
Chiropractic adjustments are founded- upon results, -consequently
wo have no'hesitancy in setting forth the fact as stated.
Goitre is an enlargement ofthe thyroid, glandsituated- at the,
base of the neck, There are many' kinds of incoordin(itions af-
fecting the thyroid gland and have been named as follows: fibrous
Goitre, Parenchymatous Goitre, Cystic" Goitre Vascular Goitre and
Exopthaimic .Goitre.
PRESSURE, ON NERVES CAUSES GOITRE
The Chiropractor with his skilled sense'of: 'touch locates the
' disease,' . The cause is due to': the nerves being pressed upon;
over which flovvs a current of life force (Mental impulses) from the
brain to the gland. This nerve, as do all others, originates in the.
brain':and follows . down the .spinal cord through -the spinal column..
The spinal' column 10 composed o'L .inch bones (vertebrae) that are
moyable, and the nerve trunks pass out fronl.the spinal 'cord through
small "openings between these little bones (vertebrae.) '
.,.These small bones slip out of •their regular positions sometimes,
and "press'upen the nervetrunks and, this pressure decreases or
cuts off riormal life force upon' winch the thyroid gland is depend-
ent in order to be healthy and function properly. When the '
pressure is removed from the nerve trunk by Chiropractic ad-
Justments, .the gland returns to normal-. -
Therefore, if you are troubled with this disease, cons0tlt your
local Chiropractor, and he will be -willing to 4explain clearly, liow '
Chiropractic :adjustments will, remove., goiitre1
DR W. R. NIM 0, Chirop aetor
Normandie i3114.ZkA C9into11,1On1.
Speeiaiiring in Spinal, Nervous''and Chronic Diseases.
OFFICE HOURS
9 to 12 A:1VT,`and 1 to 6 and`7 to 0 P.M. Sundays by Appointment
Crt,nsuItaldonn ree. "
FOR A
J
Better Commercial Course;
ATTEND THE
School of Commerce,
Clinton, Ont.
Our Best Advertisement— Ou
Edna Alexander
Vera Shobroolte r
Grace Voddon
Florence Elliott
Bessie Elliott
Pearl Fianna
A. L,,McCorvio
Eliza Johnston
Pearl Gould '
Nellie Rutledge
William Bell
Mildred Ullman'
Viola Wise
Nell Muff
Marion 'Gunn'
Leona Hearn
Emily Connell
Winnifred I-lunt
rage Hardie'
Geo. Green e
Ferrol Biggins
Pharnie Cee
Annie Shobbrook
Amy Gould
Miil'y Chidley
[Cathleen Dowzer;
Beryle Cooper.
Clara Ferguson
P. G. Ladd
Pearl Reid
Margaret' Quigley,
Laura&crams
Helen Fisher
P11en Po1ie
Pearl Dykes
Margaret Hobkirk ,.•
Nellie Priest
Ex -•students
Rorie Colclough
Lulu Colclough
Lottie Acheson
Gladys Beatty
.Louis. Griffiths
Gladys Petty
• Mabey Ross
James Nicol
A.ustni .Wheeler
,Annie Wren.
m
Lorne Colean
Thomas -Wron
Jean Tvison
12110111us Dougall
Gordon McConnell
Mary Hoggarth
L ohne Zuefle
Nora McEwen
In rune 1.922 Miss Isabelle McNivin wrote the highest rate in
Canada 011 Tests conducted by the Underwood Type Co,
WILL YOU DO IT 1IIIS YEAR?
Students wlro enrolled Sept.- 1910 or since may make an ap
pointnlont and call at the School any time after August 101,h to
tape Credential Tests.
For; information write 13. 11'. Ward,13, A., M, Accts. Prin.
PJIONIr7 198 Gx,I1VTON, ' ONTARIO. 57-4
RID F W
GETTING WEEDS
co-operative Methods Have 13een
Tested .for 'fell Years.
1r10Vo hatuler••e hiho iId (not into the
Gaud,-.—lio y to Oliirti'ol Perennial
SOW 'nisi le end Twitch (gruse--
Oilier Weed 1)totructien Methods
(riven N ex t Week.
(Contributed liy Ontario 0Japsrt feet of
Agriculture, ;Paruirt0,) `
During the past tern years (1011-
1221) the Ontario Agricultural and
Experimental Union' has conducted
co-epel'ativo experiments in weed
eradication. Over ninety
' farmersceta
ie•
have carried out successful ex 1 it-+
, inents, The weeds experimented with
Were:—Perennial Sow Thistle,
Twitch Gra"Ps,, BIadder Campion or
Cow Boll, ; Wild "Mustard, Ox -eye
.Daisy, Field Bindweed, Wild 'Oats
and Chebsr Those who took part In
e• "
these experiments profited by the; x
, c
pa -deface. In.nearly every instance
they .cleaned .the held experimented.
with, and demonstrated to their own
'satisfaction the effectiveness of the
method, tried, and al• the sande tiine
�tl�eir results turd slied practical.
information to others.
Plxperirnents 1r or the Current Year.
1. The use of rape in the,destruc--
tion of Perennial Sow :Thistle,
2, A system of intensive cr'opping''
and cultivation for the eradication of
Perenulal Sow Thistle.
3, The use of rape in the _destruc-
tion of Twitch Grass.
4', A method of cultivation for the
destruction of Twitch Grass.
5. A Imethod o1 cultivation for the
eradication of Bladder Campion or
Cow Bell.
6, Spraying, with iron sulphate tq',
destroy mustard 10 cereal crops.
7. Atmethod o1 cultivation for the
destruction •of' Ox -eye Daisy.
8. A method of cultivation and
cropping for the suppression of liield.
Bindweed.! or. Wild. Maiming' Glory
(requires twtiyearsto. complete),
9..A method 'of eultivation and
cropping _for the eradication of Wild
Oats (requires two Years to `0010
prate.) • ..
101 A• method•of cultivation, for 'the...
cle'struotion of Cheer, • ,<•
• • A11 who •leave any r of the above
woods 00 their farms: are Urvited to
•co-operate in this )pork. Information"
regarding_ the carrying oat,ol.:these
experiments ;nay be secured by - writ-
ing. to Prof. ,T. 11. H-owitt, Director,
Co-operative Experiments' n Weed
Eradication, Botanical Departtveut,
/0. A. C., Guelph.
The results 'of trio ten years'1 ex-
periments vouid warrant the recom-
mendation of the following method
for the eradication of Twitch Grass
and the Perennial •Sow .Thistle, How
to -pr'event Mustard from seeding in
cereal crops, and flowto eradicate
Bladder Campion or Cow Bell, will
be dealt.with next week;
The Rape Xrethod for the Control of
1'orennial So11 '-thistle and Twitch
Grass.
Cultivate the field until about the
middle of June, running over it fre
quently with the cultivator so as to
keep the tq» s dotwu and thud weaken
the "roots," 'A oultlyator with broad
points should be used, which will. cut
,off the sow Thistle or,Twitch'Grass
below the surface of the ground alio
not break up the root stocks too
much. About the -middle of 'June
apply manure at the rate 01' about
twenty toils per acre (twelve good
loads),- Cultivate the manure in thor-
oughly and with a double 'mould
'board plough slightly .ridge up the
land, making -erre., ridges about
twenty-six inches apart. On the
ridges sow pasture rape. ('Dwarf
Essex variety) at, the rate aC about
one and a half pounds per acre. 7t
is important' that the right .`amount
of rape be sown, for if too little 15
sown the stand will not be thick
enough to smother the weeds and if,
an• the'ether hand, too much is'sown.
'tide rape planta will 'be too crowded
and: not grow vigorouslyenough.: to
keep ahead of the•,Twitch• Grass 'or
.Sow Thistle.: Sow the rape when the
land is sufficiently moist to seethe
quick germination of, the seed: `1if
the rape is slow hi starting the
Twitch Grass or Sow Thistle may get
a start in- the rows and thus neces-
sitate hand cultivation, Onitivate the
rape every week -or ten days until it
occupies all the ground ,and retakes
further cultivation' impossible.: If,
when the rape is cut or pastured any
of the weeds remain the field—Should
be ridged up last thing in the tall
aer�81..ew-. 1J1,,h,•e11
found necossary a good st.l(ru .k„w',".!*a. ?Alm
Oil rape Irate neon ilecured, , •
In Our: 1'111O
01)C' 1 tiv0 Wi 0(1 oxpori-
urente It rias peen around Lhat raP0
is a much mere tlatilafactcry prep to
000 tri t1oh errldicr,:tiOn rt
. 'iwiLotl
(]lass Lh.Ln: bookwhnat and that tape
gf•ves much better 7n80ltl( 10 the era-
dication of '],'w'itch Grass and Peren-
nial Sow Thistle wi4m sown in drills
and cultivated than it does when ,
sown broadcast J 11, 1lowltr1, 0, A.
Colitgo, Guelph,
Indirect lru•1 SuI1 Appear
In
Earle, .Accounts..
Labor 10000a is pet the, limiting
factor ni deter}nlnfp how much the
tanner shill have (o eat, but'it is
the dolorlliaing fader fel' the wage
earner in the city.; L'ood, ilOel, and
shelter are 'primary requisite's
of i
and the farm; 1.111'01000$ t10 proprietor
it o • e
good •o ro ter thea ne
ah crit t � .ccs-
sanies in addition to the income he
depves from the sale of farm pro -
These things that 'the farm-
furnishes ,dii gcily tow a- d tho;'living
expenses cif :the ..farmer's taduily, on-
-able him toslive even 11(011010 I0sCro»o
aye poor. This indirect income from,
the farm is often 'underestimated, of
tea unrecegnieed, unless provision' le
made for accurately' recording it in
the farm :accounting system.—U. S.
Weekly News Letter..
• Weeds Versus Wheat.
Ragweed removes from the soil
14.6 .pounds of nitrogen - and three.
Pounds of phosphoric acid too each
ten of weede, while 'the same weight”
of wheat i;..grain and straw removes
only 12.2 pounds of nitrogen and 2.8
pounds of phosphoricacid, One ton;
of such wheat as equivalent to a
13 -bushel crop,
Warm :water, k,teen teedand hot.
crashes boost f he egg production.
A Convincing Argument.
"What's -.this I said John S lith,
as he 00111e 110011 iris iviAAe new sew-
ing machine knee; deep t0...a .41;0'10.
"011, I jest p01 11 ant Ihtire-.to keel?
Your mower cosupin3, ` replied his -
CIA the Ors: crop Of .alfalfa ,Whenl
starting to bloom:
The valueof the 1110101' truck V.1
an aid. in tear eting.farpr prriduels
Is now well ,established, .111 bringing
ship Allot f i,'np raved ip .ds a tine heap.:,
Lin asien1ia•1 lae:01
•Sonreboily entered, the garage of
the Rev, 1. Yaeger o f Dashwood •re,
centiy and' slashed ten auto "tires and
tut the guy .ropes res :of ;a wireless ap-
paratus which Mr.' Yae gar's son was
fitting up. It is suppposed that
spite against Mr. Yaeger on account
of his temperance' work' was at :the
back ei the dastardly deed. -
While Councillor Alex. McEwing
of Hullett v aS raking hay, one day.
last week th bridle came off one
of the horses and he ran au'a)crun
ming into a fence corner. The' rake
was upset and ,Mr, McEwing was
thrpwn off. • Apart from a wrench
ed shoulder he was not much hurt,
Lightning Rods
Protect Propertyl,
VE are agents' for t•liel
well known System,
of LightningProtectiort(
and the only °tea'in thin
community authorized'te
equip -•buildings :with
Shinn -Flat ' Lightning
Rods,:
These Bodsiae known all
over America as the most
scientific and, certain pro-,
tection for property ever
devised. By their tree any.
building may be made)
perfectly sero.
W. R. Day, Professor o$
Physics at. the Ontariq
:Agricultural College for '.
twelve years, assists int
training Shinn Dealers,
thus insuring correct in -1 -
btallation
. J9
R. R. No, 1 VARNA
Phone i5 on 87 klensall
T MAKE` O
Last year crops wete short., Some farmers'' THE ItiI.O SYi,o,;
routed this Part didn't get enough to feed their has five,neetled fee
c:}ttle, tures — features of
You can't make money out of dairy or beef superiority 'Which
cattle when you have to feed thein expensive you can get in no
and comparatively inefficient 'grain, :hay orroots. other silo.
With a Hylo Sylo on your' place you would
always be sure of sweet, green ensilage --the
lowest -priced feed feed that makes steers put
on weight: and keeps cows sleek and contented
and increases milk flow.
I'd like o show you with pencil and paper that
31 '
. II lo for will payfor itself i season,'
y �y o xis f none gas
I'd like to tell you of farmers who say that
their Hylo Sylo returns thein its original cost
every year!
I've also a .block of wood to show you --imported
Southern Long Leaf Yellow Pine—twice as
heavy as epnao ntton;ca than ott1(—wood that
mattes the hyla 8ylo everlastine. Let me tell
Yoe, too, ho>)' the nt,_tea ,ee ton,hted grooved.
005 bovellbd—about 11,1 salt die nin(; mrd;chemo
nDout the nnehorrge••-colt ndiu ting
pnt�nled door; 10 It My/ ladder—anti all 'i1 coo
other eoelutivo L,.ntures that nut the "Byte Soll
in n cross .. by itself. s
I0 short, lot me show you a real way
to ailette money..
E. H. EPPS & SON
478E G.ILSON MEN
VARNA, ONT
dt
Contul') Views.
The entire stall' of the myth Con-
tlnuatlon lull, 1''uhlic scliopl have
boon re-engaged. Miss I3o11 is
principal of the Continuation school
and 111> Fred S1or an principal p1'
the Public ephool.
Mr, 'David lltose of Brussels, cele-
brated his ninety-'oixth birthday .the
Other day by reeeiyrng visite from 0
number of his friends and taking an
auto ride.
Rev. A, A. Trimmer, rector of Triv-
itt Memorial church, . Exeter, haft
a'resday..niorninlx' for Winnipeg where
he will occupy for a few weeks the
pulpit of One lthe leadloug'Anglican
churches of that"4ity.
P, Stakes of W;ugharn, pulled out
o[ the r Maitland
c,riv i
river o1 Sa tr rd -
ii
1
v ev
a
.nnlfi 01
10 0l the .largest black bass
seen
c, in this section for years The
fish weighed five pounds four ounces
and was about. 1,4 incheslong.
The death tool( place en Tuesday
mornng at Goderich o1•' Susan .An-
drews; widow of they late; R. B.
Smith;; a former, prominent dry goods
merchant of that town.'Tlacdeceas-.
ed, who was in hei' 82nd Year, Was
one Of Goderich's .oldest 'and most
highly esteemed citizens; having
come from Kingston while quite
young, • Mrs, Smith until a ,sew
years ago was an active member of
St. George's• church and took a
,prominent part in the welfare of the
town. ' One daughter, Mrs, Chas.
Ellis, and one son, Bert of Lnc#is,
survive, The funeral'tooc place on
Wednesday from St.George's church.
The Standard Remedy for IHAY-FEVER
and Asthma. Sold byall good Druggists,
For Free Trial write Tempiet'ons,Toronto
Sold• by -J. •:E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
-
TRAIN 'SERVICE TO ;TORONTO
'.Daily Except Sunday.'''
Lve Goderich . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 pan.
Lve Clinton 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p,rn.
Lve Seaforth . 0.41 a.nx. 3,12 •p,rn.
Lve Mitchell. 7,04 a.m. • 3+42 pm.
Arr Stratford , 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
Art Kitchener... 8.20 0,01. 5.20 pan.
Are Guelph .. 8.45 a.m. 5,50 p.n1.
Ari• Toronto 10.10 a.nl, 7.40 p.m.
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12,55 p.m.
and 6.10 •p.nr,
Parlor Cafe ear Goderich to To-
tonto on morning train and Toronto
to Goderich 9.10' pan. train.
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train.`,
C,E. FIornilig, D.P.A., G.T.R. System
John Ransford & Son, Phone •57,
Uptown Agents.
�- :F111'814011, U017 af
farmer r near Bel
.
grave, 111,1t; wt0
a paiixf1.11 aeeident
while patching, up the ,z•oef of his
barn :when he,- loll e distance o g,
but twenty feet. 13y striking' tile
eavetr'ough it broke his; fall, but in,
juries oeeeived:".were seribtce. HIS
nowt and two were badly g
and -Ilia b9dy b1'1411ed,'
, ;'4 . (rladman, wain recent-,
ly purchased ar r06idgi gt lri London;
niovsd tram• fixator 1(1 that s'ity b It
wnelc, . Ila • will tontine his maw'
business in Jlxeter,
01e
Double action'---Goes-farther—Try it and
, you'll Le delighted with the results.
EGG -NO
Bakiit
ORDER FROM
YOUR 1VEfGF1B0Rl-10bD GROCEIf'2\
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II Il ,� Ill l 11
6
ere4,..'?
rin!"
RL.
Long .Distance toh
E c Rescue
•
we
shallo
"What dGeorge? There goes tie last train
rg i a st ,
and the children will be alone all night. We simply.
can't have that; Betty is such a nervous child, and
Bobby's always hunting for matches to snake Indian
bonfires With. r.It's d
readful."
"Well, 1Vary, youcan'tget home
e to-iigh
t. -That'
s all
, there is to it."
"But we must do something. Thdy may set the house
on fire.,, ,
"`.Listen! Here's the thug -store. We'll call up Annie
by LongDistance and ask her
s , to go over and with
the "children."'
"Oh what 'a relief!"
Simple isn't it? Long Distance is the friend in need.
always at"hand; always ready to put you in touch with'
family, friends and business.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
c.l
valrten.em
oramesantraimy
7i
1.1W1 ..1.. l4111.11000001r 4'w°Y:0>, ASr .6s', ct,.,;;0ti,.ar-..31•M>rsrr
e 1)a
n t Rattl
The Special -Six chassis
frame is 7" deep. I t tapers
from a width of 29"in the
front to 41" in the rear,
so that the sides of`the
bodyfi tperiectly withou t
ovcrhsng. Five cross-
members prevent die dis-
tortion that eventually
causes bodies to squeak.
Phtilue 34
THIS IS
les,
Studebaker bodies rest squarely on thechassis
frame— not on the body sills. The body and the
frame form. a rigid unit that successfully resists
the rack of the road,
Studebaker bodies are built in ,Studebaker
shops by inen, many of whom have been build-
ing vehicle bodies for Studebaker for upwards
of'30 years -- and their fathers before them.
Studebaker has been building fine bodies for
seventy years.
Studebaker Special -Six bodies, because of their
quality and soundness, weigh more than those
of other cars around the Special -Six price. You
cannot skimp in material and build a body that
will not rattle. '
Freedom from rattle -or squeak is just another
of the -fine -car refinements that emphasize the
extra value of 'the Studebaker Special -Six.
MODELS AND PRICES—F'. o, b.Walkervrlte, Ont..:.
LIGHT -SIX
5-Pass.,112' W. B.
. , 4011, P.
SPECIAL -SIX
'5.)'a.,.. 119' W. B.
50,H P.
131G -SIX
7.Pas3. 126' W. B.
. • -. 6011 P.
Chasms - $1250
Touring 1495
Roadster, 3 Pnoa 1495
Coupe -Roadster
2 -Pass 1925
Sedan ....,.,:'1425
Chaes .......,.51700
.Touring 2075
Roadster, 2 -Pass 2025.
Roadster, 4 Pass 2075.
Coupe 4 P ns 3050
Sedan .,...13250
ma
Cha ,o ,$2171
Touring. . ... 2473.
Speed ter. 4:P,,,. 2751)
Coupe. 4 Posa . 3505
pe
Sadn r,. .....`3700
Card Tires Standard Equipment
,,02
y`P3uai'-irl-aitaer°ca°'
HOLLAND
East St. Garage, adrenal
A,' e 7 It I.:J 1,.9 E LJ A !l. E R ' Y E A
0.
r