The Clinton News Record, 1922-11-16, Page 4clintoll N
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COO)
STORE NEWS
MONARCH
YARNS
To knit the best garments, first get
the best yarns.
MONARCH Yarns are the recognized
standard in hand knitting
We Carr .:., a Large Stock
COOP ERe
CLENTON
•
JOHN KNOX, TURNKEY A'.I'
' GODERICH GAOL,, , DEAD
The death occurred on Saturday
nit,ht of John Knox. for many
yours a well-known resident of God-
oxich, The deceased, who was in his
8th year, has been turnkey at the
county jail for nearly twenty years.
He had been in poor health for some
time hada. Mr, Knox came to God-
erich while a young manand was a
oarriai emker by trade, starting' in
business 00 Hamilton street with
Harry Bothwell,. He was also an
auctioneer. He is . survived by his
widow,, feu): daughters, Mrs, (Rev)
ICilpatrick, of Thaniesford; Mrs,
Hooson of Toronto; Blanche and
Pori. and .three $oils, John, Lin and
William, ' , The funeral was held. on
Tuesday.'
THE BEST PART
OF THE DINNER
felt'is
•
first is, the substantial parta
seouredErom the. butcher..How would
you exist without our ,.meats r , SThe
other foodstuffs are:used:' meielyfias,
ea fill -in --just side dishes. Of course
we admit that there are poor grade&
ofmeat, but we don't handle that
kind.
Meats Reduced to
Bock Bottom Prices
THIS WEEK' S- SPECIALS
Choice .Steak, any cut .':':y.:. 20c,_ ;Sausage, all pork (homemade) ,20e.,
Roast Beef, .14e. to 188: "Ham (cured) IL8e.
c. to 14c:: ,"G. ` hello . . . 30c.
Beef, . .. .. .6
Boil e ,40c,.
20E Bacon ' •
Porlt, any' cut :. .
WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT WINDOW
Phone 170
Butler Bros. P
THE NEW PROGRESSIVE LEADER' THE WORLD OVER
Robert Forke,M. P. for Brandon,
the new leader of the Progressive
Party, is of Scottish birth but came
to Canada as a young mart, of twen_-
ty-two, he -is now sixty=two, so he
has been in this country' for forty.
years. , That's long enough to make
hien a pretty good Canadian. ' He
is described as of the "safe and sane"
type, Scots usually are of that type..
A year after coining to Canada
Forke's parents .followed -and the
family settled upon a half section et
land at P,.pestone, Man., where the
new leder still resides, although
his holdings have: grown '*.until, now
he farms 1,440 acres. , file ;,Inas made
a specialty of growing wheat but has
also followed mixtd farming to some
extent, He has been interested In
polities, for years and took, an active
part in Sir Clifford Sifton's caro
•paigns in Brandon on several occas_
dens. In the last election he was
himself elected, in Sir Clifton's old
riding, by a majority of 520. It' is'.
said he had a nnajorlty of 1000 in
the city of Brandon. He once con-
tested Virden as a Liberal candidate
for the 'Provincial House' but" was
defeated. 'lo was for many years.
active in municipal affairs' • and for
twenty years wasreeve of Pipe -
stone.:. '
In 1804 ha married Miss Elma
MacGregor, daughter of a Carleton.
county merchant and farrier who had
moved to the west. , IIe has three
daughters.
Rev. A. Logan Geggie, a well-
known Presbyterian clergyman, died
at -his home ;.in Toronto on Monday,
following an operation from the :et -
feats of, which he was thought to: be
recovering. m
An earthquake and tidal wave did
terriffic 'damage to life and property
in Chile on Saturday. Over one
thousand deathvi occlurrecl and, the
property damage will- ruin into mill -
_ions.
(Rear Aclmf 'a1 W. B. Sims, who has
just; been. retired, is a visitor to
Canada 'this week. Mr. ',Sims is 0
Canadian by birth, his parents having
lived here for some years'endhe is ex
tremely favorable to Great Britain.
Ile i5 most welcome in Canada.
Mrs. J. 0. Richards of Centralia
tend a few other relatives have re-
cently been notified that they are
joint heirs to a fortune : of ninety
thousand, pounds sterling,heft by a
coushl in England.
Miss Lila C. Meliek.and Mr. ten-
nis M, ;Calfas soli of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Calfas of Zurich were married
at the home of the bride on October
31st. Tho young couple will make
' their home in Kitchener.
s Made le "Go!" Rheumatism
AO'dle. S Most other pains Ire easy.
2 --Quickly heals cankers of ' the
tongue, or mucous membrane, and
preveits infection.':
aoC
p, m+'
H .3
`S
a' ea41 a
n From Pain to.Eosewitii'i'.R.C.'s."
►THOUSANDS of Canadians have
tried T R C.'s and foams they
do drive nit rheuenatieni and all
similar pains. ; T R C. s 'reaelt the
scat 'of pain, for their medicinal pow-
der is carried in the ,b,l0,04 $100 :at,
your druggist's, -Free sain '[e Temple•:
ton Co., Toronto.'
Canada's StandAN Rie0101,4t RalnnY.i
5eld uy I, E• Hovey) Clinton, Ont.
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rt
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KrintiS
4"
TILE: PROTECTION OF ROSES
FOR WINTER
(Experimental Farris Note)
The rose' is. perhaps, the most
popular flower in Canada and in
other countries and many thousands
of plants are :set out each year. In
Canada, unfortunately, a large pro..
portion of "those planted never live
after 'the first winter'. and, while
others survive for a few years they
eventually are winterkilled. By the
planting of (the hardiest. varieties, -
there will be' much better success in •
many eases than there is' at present
where 'hardiness is often not taken
into consideration when planting, yet
except in the mildest parts of ,BrI_
tish.Columbia, the protection of roses
in winter is necessary if we are to
prolong the 'lives of the best sorts.
Various methods, of protection' are
recommended, and all of then have
points of merit, but the seasons
vary, so Much that a method of, pro-
tection that will give success one
year may ,prove a failure the next.
With over thirty years' experience
1n wintering.;roses .in Ottawa . the
conclusion reached is that' soil' gives
tl,e best protection taking one :year
with another:,
bn the exposed prairies, where
there is little; snow' and great cold,
,it. is desirable to cover the . entire
i.pla It with ;soil and to; build up it
mound of soil 'with a broad: base over
the roots and' about the lower part
of the canes. ',' This mound of soil
will often prevent. root -killing and
will'also ensure the lower part of the
canes coining through, alive. ,-
In other. parts Sf Canada :where
there is more snow or in the -milder
parts of Canada where !protection
is. ; necessary the :bending of the
canes down and bolding them down;.
with soil' may be silfficient, though
it will be safer to protect the bees
and roots with mound of soil In
case of severe/weather or little snow.
At Ottawa tills - plan is followed, the
Mound being iiiade: ten ; to twelve
inches .high, •L -eaves or brush are
then put over the exposed part of
the canes.In winters with little
snow'. and low temperatures come
early in the season the canes will be
killed to the mound of soil, but. as
a rule, the part of the ,cane in the
soil remains alive and in the spring
the bushes are `pruned back to the
!uninjured part,' and. strong growth
and abundance of"fine blooms will
be'obtained.`
In the caseof climbing roses which
may be very difficult to protect with
soil, it has been found that if a long
bottomless box is put over the canes
after they slave been laid downand
then this „filled with dry leaves and
the top put on so rain will not ger
in, the canes will, asa rule, come
through well, ,but very early in the
spring the lid should be lifted in or..
der that air may get in and dry oil'
the'canes se asto prevent the doves.
opnio t of disease. -W. T. lilacoun,
Dominion Horticulturist.
WiN'I'EI11NG PERENNIAL
. I,OWTERS
(Experin'iontal Farms Note.)
The great majority of our per-
erinial flowery require; winter pro-
tection in Canada. r Those plants
Ore usually hardy in -their own In
dividual climates. Ou, perennial
wild flowers, under natural condi-
tions, before the forests were re-
moved, had 'a" perennial' covering of
snow trhoughout, the winter. Such
a, blanket of snowis probably the
very best protection for perennial'
flowers, " Under our 'conditions to-
day, " hoWever; when' one or more
thaws occur during' the winter, 'and
where there is frequently consider-
able freezing and thawing of „the
soil of the garden in the early sur ng
it is necessary to give.preetieelly all
of our perennial flowers some pro
tection, ,For example, shallow root-
ed plants are 'often "1'ifted-out of the
ground in clayey, soils; by the freez-
ing
reezing•" and thawing. This damage
might be prevented by placing sods
over the pi'ants.
;Winter covering retards •prediaure
:activity in the spring; which is 'one'
of the greatest benefits to many of
our perennials. It- is quite''as es-
sential to keep the'fiowers cool'dur-
ing temporary ,warm spells 'as it la-
te protect them from excessive frost
during the severe part of the winter.
More damage is, done during • March
and April in Canada than early In
the :winter.
Perennials with bulbous roots, like
dahlias, should be prepared for win,
ter after ,the ',first killing frost: The
tops may be .cut off ,and laid over
the roots to protect them, and then,
about the middle of October, on a
go'oil dry day, the roots should be
lifted and "allowed: to'di'y out. They
are then taken, with as much clay
as will adhere to them, and set rn
a cool, 'dry cellar, with a light cover_
ing of seaweed br sand, '.
e The corns of iie1adlolu should
be lifted in October, dried out and
kept -front' the frost' in a"`dry place
'for the, winter. They 'do, better it
the corms"are net adlot'ded'to get' too
dry,
Roses and other tender. shrubs may
be', prepared for winter towards the
last' of •'Novembe', ,or Just;Preyione
-to 'the freeze-up for the year. They
:should .be 'banked With, from 8, to 12
incfies of clay, and the:sterns-wrap-
ped with a covering of". straw. It Is
best,' in protecting~ shrubs that, re-
cluire either: straiv or ;leaves for pro_
tection, -to leaye them „guitelate, so
that field miceemay have been driven
to bther winter quarters before the
Work is done. CIu npa of .slijrubs
may be protected by-running''a wire
netting about theme and filling this
with dry autumn leaves. Perennial
flower, Iris, Paeonies Golden' -Glow,
;perennial Asters and:a great,many
of- the hardy perennials; may be pro-
tected' by a good. application of
strawy barn -ward 'manure. : • This
can be spaded in the spring, and
will'. add to the fertility :of the soil,
ae well as give" satisfactory winter
protection. '
The Nymphae, or many ' tender
water '.lilies may be : protected by
raising the pondby,damming the out_
let, so that at Ieast 4 feet of water
is over- them.
J. A. ;Clark, :Superintendent, Do-
minion Experimental Station, ` Char-
lottptown, P. E. I. -
4• --Brush your teeth with "Loveleen"
Tooth Paste, no other quite so pot -
feet. 7540-p.
NEAT!EY XI 9
OF
stake your Move en
Oil•eao Stove no
many with coal and
wooddruilstry, Tho
,wondor£al 016 Vor
Of4GnsBurnor done
thin: Better bent.
105 ;Or baking aro
tool I instantly, envo0
. 1 ` , tim0, elo00y, Inter,
CHEAPER THAN COAL OR WOOD
The 01 ver Barger maker los own son from' coni.
oll (Ice 0,ena). 011 10 0000 claw and gatting
changer. 0000 not cange year. stove 5(it)o in
or out of arohok in ono minoto. Aee0L0TeLY
S4i i0. Slmgio. Protaets health. Laoto al0amo.
THREE TIMES THE HEAT
of coal (Owned. The Oliver given mach hent or
SOW. no dcnirod, gy simply turning valva. Nits
ant/ atone, rahgo, ionone 15 different models,
JOSD TORN A VALVE
to host or cook. No giro to make, no nehee, dirt
nmekb, rhn ging, uhorolOV, 00rr0305 dirty''coni
or wood, ssootn'and I.,kon hotter, .1010km.
30 DAYS' TRIAL
oioy Rhe eonveniencoo oE'thb 011rar ie Se Stirs
Yea da not ride n gent 00 e M1 sunned
,n« yro re,wrttn ,fir+.
;ry; wra stir w,att'a
3rf vti{1'sb'i"" u§',
T, J. SHDI2RIT 1', Ilensall,
District Representatiree'
dt {.Isrioal . Agent
,rV V 1l Clititia r `I
This Month and, Catarrh.
Many people find that during this
month, catarrh" is so aggravated by
sudden changes of -weather, incliecro
tions in the matter of clothing, and
other thing's, that it becomes con-
stantly troublesome. , •
There is abundant proof that catarrh
is a constitutional disease. It is related
to scrofula ' and consumption, being
one of the wasting diseases. Hood's;
Sarsaparilla"has shown that what is
capable of eradicating scrbfula, also
relieves catarrh, and aids in the pre-
vention of consumption.
It is not easy to see how any
sufferer caro put off taking this medi-
cine, in view of the widely,plblished
record of its remarkable successes.
It is called by its proprietors Amer-
ica's Greatest Medicine for America's
Greatest Disease -Catarrh.
In some cases there is occasionally
need of a thorough catharic or gentle
laxative, and in these eases` Hood's
Pills are taken with very satisliaetory•
results.':
tRitifittiRu icattist
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday.'
Lve Goderich .. 6.00 a.m. 2;20 p.m,
Lve Clinton' , 6,25 ani, 2.52 p.m,
Lve Seaforth .. 6.41 a,m. 3.12 pan.',
Lve Mitchell . 7.04 a.m. 3.42 p.m,
Arr Stratford 7,30 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
Arr Kitchener...' 8.20 a.m. 5:20 p.m.
Arr Guelph .... 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m,
Arr ..,10,10:a.m. 7,40 p.m.
RETURNING
WlNNIaIIS IN 'it1,o1JGIIING
'CoMPE'f I'1'IONS
7'11is year three of the Junior b'ar-
nets Improvement Associations of
the County held ploughing' competi
tions, The Winghanl and Ixetcr
Competitions )01300 in stubble.
I-Iowielc
COInpetitiOn SVal in sod. 1';acti:
contestant plowed five, acres on his
own land. Mr. rias, McLean, of
Richmond '1.1111, a professioaanl view -
men of wide experience both in
judging and ploughing, placed the a-
wards. He Was well pleased with
the marked progress shown in the
Exeter and Ilowiclt Competitions as
compared with last year, This .is
the first year for the Winghant Com-
petition andtheir' work; while credit),
able, was not equal to the older or-
ganizations, which only goes to .show
the progress these. Competitions are
bringing about.
The standing o£ the Exeter boys
was as follows: -
NAME SCORE PRIZE
-Oliver Roweliffe '911/4 Trophy
Hrirold. Jeffery 901/2 $ 7.00
89r/a 6.00
871/2 5,00
86 4.00
82'/z
Carman' Doupe 801/2,
This -trophy has to be won three
times, before becoming. the . property
of any contestant.
The standing of: the Howick boys
was as follows:-
Jack Montgomery 901/ $10.00
Roy Strong
Jack Hutchison
Hartwel Strong .
Earl Corbett
Win. Campbell'
Earl Johnston
De Witt Strong 75 3.00
The standing of the Wingham boys
was as follows:- 86 $8.00'
84 6,00•
83 4.00
822 - 2.00
78:,
NOT AT ALL UNPROFESSIONAL
Augustine Birrell,'1nhis early days
at the bar, often had many poor
clients. On one occasion the defend-
ant was so poor' that Birrell offered
to handle his case' for nothing. Bir-
veil won, the case; and the grateful'
client sent him fifteen shillings. In
order not to hurt the man's feelings,
Mr. Birrell' accepted the fee, but a
fellow, lawyer reproached him for
doing so.
"Don't you know," said the fellow
lawyer, "that it is unprofessional to
take less than gold?" t
"Well," said Mr, Birrell,`' seriously,
"I: took all: the poor beggar had. You
don't consider that unprofessional, do
you?". 1
Leave Toronto 6.50 a,in,; 12,58 p.m,
and 6.10 p,m.
('Parlor" Cafe car Godorich „to -To -
toonto on,'nioriimg train and Toronto
; Godeiielit 6.10 p,nn, train
i:t,'arlor Billet et city 'StrY a00T to To-,
k''ttlto on afttern00B1
4 Alit i) F
k ,17'( 7A ' t,)a 5 .0 hit 1 1; h'
111i71 ±Ifo 't'1
r).
Earl Shapton
Victor Jeffery
Milton Luther
Alvin Pym.
90 ' 9.00
871 , • 8.00
861/2 7.00
84 6.00
831/2; 5.00,.
771,t 4.00
Geo. Fowler
W. A. Currie
Harold Walker
Jim Coultes'
Harold Currie
Pregnant ' Ewes Need Best of Feed
and Care.
Lambing time is perhaps the most
important'season,of the year for t1Je
shepherd. A, successful lamming per-,
led helps to make a successful sheep
year. It'thon.behooves every encu
herd to hays_ tie high a percentage ;of
-strong, healthy lambs as; possible!
The lambs; :and perhaps• .dere , and
there a ewe, that he' wily save by,
good feed and care'willeamply repay,
If the .ewes are to Iamb before':
going on pasture they should receive
some grain about one month, before
lambing. This insures a-good,flow of.
milk. Oats and wheat bran, 'either
half and half or two parts of oats
and one of bran, which ,is Cower" in
Price, should, be fed. Onnik half pound',
a day of this. mi7tture IN each ewe
should••prove sufficient. t.
It is also very important that suc-
culent feeds, such as Dorn' silage or
roots, ,be given pregnant`ewes. These
k een the bowels in good condition
a'nd serve0as general tonics and regu-
lators. The weight of the wool can
also be increased by feeding good sac-
mimics. All winter: long each ewe
should receive daily,from two to tiro
and one-half pounds. - After lambing
this 'amount can be increased. It
should be remembered that no frozen
silage or roots should bo fed to sheep.
Either is very dangerous. The flock
should ' be .supplied with. pure, fresh
water at all times and barrel salt
should be placed, within their reach.
m *rant *.ties can set it at, will.
Count j' News
h Rev. W. J. Conners of St. -
John's church,. Brussels, was married
in Toronto .last week to Miss , Martha
M. M. Clark.
Mrs. Thos. Archibald of Walton
slipped and fell while coming down
stairs one day last week, breaking.
her leg.
Wingham Board of Trade •held a
banquet in the armouries on Friday,
week, when, about one' hundred and
sixty sat down. Mr. John 11. • Shaw
president of the Canadian Manufac-
turers' Association, wa8 the speaker.
Thos. Sage of Wroxeter, who' is,
ninety-three years old, has plooglicd
over sixty acres this fall, He is at
'work every day on the farm. He
has been an Orangeman since his•
eighteenth birthday.
•ng Ot191'ltti.:.
li Wt ere.
TONIGHT -
Tomorrow
I HT-
7"omorr'ow Afright
HR Tablots stop sick tieadsbhom
relieve. Bilious attacks, tone and
regulate) the eliminative organa,,
mako,you fool fine.
0 Mier Than Pills F'er liver IIIc"
iW
110 'v
kl'
/1v
I
14 ,,,'.•art
Si.' Helens'
Owing to her recent . illness Miss
Gladys Webb, has resigned; as teach-
er at S. S. No. -3 Miss Gladys Rog-
ers of Burlington has Ueen engaged
for the balance of the year.
Threshing operations will be con-
cluded in this neighborhood this
week.
Miss Lttella _Farrier spent .,the
week -end with friends in . Wingham.
Dr, and Mrs. McInnes pf Wingham
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr. David Farrier.
• Mr. McLaughlin of paisley spent
a few days around St. Helens on
business:
The funeral of the late. Mrs. Jas.
Aitchison, whose death occurred on
Sunday, was held to Greenhill cent -
You Are Invited
Telephone Week
November 20th to 25th
0 N behalf a£ our local staff, 1 cor,-
dially invite `you 'to visit our exchange
any afternoon, or evening of Telephone
Week, that. we uuay show you the co-
ordinated personal service behind your
telephone in actual operation.
It is YOUR service, and the more you
know about it, the better it will serve
you, "
Youawillbe heartily welcome • Over
74,000, people accepted our invitation
last year and thanked us tor, a profit-
able evening.
MRS. C. RCJMRALL, Manager
The Bell Telephone Co.'';
of Canada
1
etery on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wellwood of "Wingham is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Webb'
at"presbnt.
Miss •,.W. D. Rutherford, Mitchell,
Miss;'May Camerons Toronto, Miss
Aline' Clark, Drayton, Miss s Clara.
Woods, Guelph, Miss Winnifred
Woods,,Galt, and Miss Dorothy Web=
ster, Wingham, ,'spent Thanksgiving
holidays at th,eir respective homes.
Mr. 'and Mea Tem Campbell :and.
Miss Jean, also Mr. and Mrs. Sari
Tohiisoii as1d'Miss' Olive.,spent Thanks
giving at the home of, Mns Robinson;.
Woods. ;
Mr. Sohn McGuire -arrived :home.
from the west,•last "Saturday: '
(Miss' Ethel and Torrnce-Anderson:
df Lucknow were home for. Thanks=
giving:. '
Miss' Muriel Hall of Toronto "was a
visitor with J. B. Rutherford's over
the week -end.
• ° Mr. Robert McQuillan of Dungan_
non and Beatrice'MiQuillan of Strat-
ford spent Thanksgiving at their
Mrs. McLennan of Chicago, who
has spent the last few months with
her parents;. Mr. and , Mrs. Peter
C1arit left for her home on Tues-
day:
The, Publi'sher's • Responsibility
Mone and• more difficult every .day
is- the clioige of good -reading: the
kind:that , nourishes, the young and
refreshe's the .old. ' One way to avoid
mistakes is ' to choosethe book or'
periodical that stands for something
=that is not „everlastingly. supplying
the sensational and silly. The Youth's.'
Companion ' has always , been, pub-. .
lished'by nien Who felt a keen res.. -
ponsibility totheirreaders, aria they
have held steadfast' to one .purpose:
to familiarize, Companion • readers
with "th-e best.'thisigs la. the world,
and.‘ /by %means of original articles
and ..stories:to'illustrate the truth •
that the, practice of the old, homely
virtges 'brings the greatest saisfac
tion, 'fn'life. Try'it'for a`year and
see. \..
1, The Youth's Companion -.52 !r-
oues
rsues in ;1923.
2. All the remaining issues of 1922.
3. :The Companion Heine Calendar
for 1923.• Allfor$2.50.
.44 Or include McCall's Magazine, the
"nsonthly authority on fashions.
-Both publications only $3.00.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
Commonwealth 'Ave. and St. Paul
St., Boston, Massachusetts.
Subscriptions received at this 'office,
vorerrammermsemsurvil
cal Good. So
orool
A Be Bar of d Soap- . right, solid soap
witti fine .lathering and cleansing qualities
for t1 a family wash and household use.
For use in washing machines shave or slice
a portion of the " SURi'.RISE't bar direot
to the :mnohine-It. will do fine work.
s
400,1110.
Of course you
can own a genuine
"His Master's Voice"
For no more than you pay ,,for an
ordinary instrument, you can obtain a
a genuine Victrola.
Hear the full rich tone of the Model 90
and inspect its beautiful. cabinet, which
comes in Mahogany or Oak. Equipped
with autornatic stop and automatic speed
indicate -a11 the latest improvements.
This model Victrola including a supply
of 'His Master's Voice" -Victor records
can be had for a small first payment
and the balance on very easy terms.
At any
"His Ma ;er's, Voice"
dealers
solider Gtam-o-iolwno Co., Limited
Montreal
Viotrola No. 90
$166. (cash)
ewelei
::1'
e
'41 Id,'
ge*r far' hater:::*. -a