The Clinton News Record, 1923-3-22, Page 3WAIL PAP
okio' w
,dicoratt,;g
WALL PAPER will accom lis h wonders h ill the beautifying of the home interior. . Tt en-
ables you to alter the whole character of your rooms, For papers ofexceptional merit, insist
on those bearing the name
BOl
:CJy1
G�tase7c,.�i.[• e
a�e73 �aU Papas
Inthis range of quality hangings:w3I1 be
fording opportunity for more beautiful dei
found large selection of papers for the Live signs; giving better appearance because of
ing Room or Dining Room -charming pat' -the fewer seams and costingless owingto
•
terns for the Bedroom--clean-looking, effects the,greater covering `
for the' Kitchen.luld,Bath-room, surface.
The, new' Boxer Papers'are. 23' inches You will find the .makers name on the
wider., than the oldtype of Wall Paper ; al; selvage of every roll.
FOR SAT - BY
THE W. D. FAIR COlifI ANY
.FIELD CROP' EXPERIMENTS
Interesting` New Varieties
.` The 'no=operative experiments with Far'
m Crops in 1923inelttde not
only the "well known ' daises of farm- crops. but also new littleintroductions
which, have: ,been tested at the College but which ^are as yet
kno
*rtlu$hout ()Mario, each as, : Hubani, Sweet Clover, ; Sudan Grass, Soy
Beans, Hairy Vetches; Field or Cow" Cabbage, Grimm' Alfalfa,":.Rodgh;,
lituokwheat, Sugar Mangels, Gold Nugget Corn,. -and Fodder Sunflowers.
l;'he co-operative Work this year comprises the testing of:
Number CTh PS
2 --Three varieties of Oats, •
2---0 A. C.: No. 21' Barley- and Kintner 1 2
4--'fairo varieties of, Hullers "Barley• 2
—wa varieties'of
Spring. 'Wheat
.1—Two Varieties of aBuckwheat ..2
}--Three varieties ofFi
e1d:Peas 3.
7 --Trio varieties of .SPring Rye .... , . , , ,
8:1lhree 'varieties of Soy, Soja, or Japanese Beans 3
s
--Eight varieties ,of Flint and Dent Husking Corn
3 ---
Three van ties
e of
Mangle is
3/1—Takot varietiesof Sugar Ma
nxe•
is . .
3
t2i-- r i
Th eA varieties of Swedish 'Turnips ., 3
13—two T'c varieties of, S'ai1 T
Urt13
ns
2
14-�vqvartet
les of Carrots s ..:
2 15—The 'anti
n o£ .Corn at six distances n d3 es m the row
g
6
10 -,Sudan - Grass and' two varieties of 11Li11et ,', . .. , , . , .o
.12.7 ---Sunflower, . Sorghum and Corn for fodder 3
18 --,-Glass •Pes and two varieties.. of Vetches , 3
19••.,Racpe, Kale and Field Cabbage .3
20 -.-Two. varieties of Biennial White Sweet Clover 2
21- Two varieties of -Alfalfa . 2:
22,—tinhulled, :hulled" and scarified Sweet Clover Seed 3;
23-•-44h 'ee" varieties of Held Beans , ' . ., . , , , .. , .1
24—Sweet Corn for table user :from different. dates of planting 3
21i—tow arid "High 'grade fertilizers and Manure with Oats and iced
?Iota
96 :Different quantities of Rime with 'Sweet C1oveL ... . , • 4
2t9 -Three' grain mixtures for„ grain production , , , , , . , 4 3
30 -Three grain mixtures for fodder production 3
31—nubem .sweet Clover a,t the rate oC ole, 3ound,und four pounds
per acre in rows for Seed Prodnctioti ..' , 2
82 I-Iubam .Syveet Clover when :.:cat at three different stages of
growth for Green Fodder and for IIay .
38—Two varieties of Bubam .Sweet Clover for Green Fodder and
34•-11 ubani.:Biennial W1iite, and Biennial, Yellow ?Street Clover for
Green 'Fodder and for 'Hay . , , .. 3.
31--4Hubam, ,13iennia1 White, and Biennial YeIlow Sweet;Clover .by .
'sbwing ,alone"in late June or early:' July for Cover Crnp'', . 3',
For Experiment Na 26 the, Experimental< Union will furnish the
Sweet Clover Seed, and the Klaperimenter the Lime, as required. "
Any person in Ontario who' grows field crops may apply for any one
of the experiments for 1923: Each applicant should 'make a' second
choice,as the material for the first eheiev might be exhausted before the,
application is received. The, material will be forwarded in the order in
which the pplicatlans are received while the supply lasts. No 'charge;.
is made for the experimental` ,material, and the prodube .becomes the.
property- of.the experimenter-. A. report is requested after harvest.' Each
person applying ;should` carefully write lois Name,'. Address' and County..
C. A. ;ZA:'VITZ.
Director.
On't'ario Agriucltural College,'
Guelph, '1V1arch, 1923,
2
NOW, WUA't EXPIIPSSION 1S speculations; ori her part, Mr. Taylor
exclaimed:
'i'IHA`11? "Sco' here, if roil can tell me tale,/
14 Ir, W. J!'Taylor,' the well-known
newspaper 17ian wlio' pilb111110. Rod
aiid. Gun in Canada and has lately am-
algamated the Chatham News and
Planet, was on: his way: to Montreal
recently,
T110',only other passenger in the
chair net' was : a rather, earnest :toolc-
'ingeyoutlg„ woman, •
Att,the' diiierent train officials pass-
ed through, ental of^ them` greeted
:Mr. Taylor by name.
This, evidently attxa'eted the young;
roman's attention, for presently of
tor, risking hint: some questions about
illi.train service,' she remarlcedi'
"Yon scows to ,be Well known here."
i�,,
gt'- replied Yfr. Taylor, "I sin
:till this lino."
„tare not it trl4Veilinp este-annul,
4iy'� r'
t low ncit,rk '1 4 ' d 'I1iiW t1,
tt ar'I'tWO 'Vt?i` 3^•ita18t 'e
my business is, I'll liar for your din -
"Oh, I don't want yeti to lie ghat,"
she said, "lin.' 1, know what you' are."•.
"Well, what 'am I'?"
"you're an evangelist."
'"The first person who. over
he L said. "but now tell ane 11ow
you: knew."'
"1 can tell an evangelist every
time;" she 'eitplained ` "My father is
oite. I think it in something : in the
expression of, the eve,"
Mr, Taylor has fully deeide'd that
day by days,' in every way, he Must
be growing - 1)01100 and „better.
HAVE Y41t> 'lilttFxil 111 AD-
,
•
V.Elwri'8mG COY 11131,5. OE THE
, NEWS:RECORD 11 ORO
+ADVIIIE"TISIN i SIZINGS ftt CF11
Unprecedented increases in Huron"&
Erie Debentures.
8250,000 added to Reserve. Find
Eche Fifty-ninth Annual Report of
The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation now being mailed to Share-
holders shows remarkableegrowth. in
its Canadian Debenture Department
in • addition to.,, increases in Savings
Deposits, Reserve Fund and Total
Assets:
The net profits of 3565,348, were
$44.25 greater than for the preceding
Yeag,;a Dividends at, 731, per annum
-absorbed 8360,000, and atter' 'paying'
Govemnsent taxes of $44,066. and
making subeatas1
addition on to Re-
serve Fund 325,243.
was card
a for=
a
wad 923
z to1
This 'Corporation which 'is 'Olden
thantheDominion
ofti
antida
ha
achieved
succe
success in mar-
keting Canadian
h i Debentures. At
the end•of 1921 the airiount invested
by the public was 38,334,000. Last
year's total reached 310,643,000. an
inorease of 32,209,000. This is great-
er than the -combined increases for
1920 and'' 1921.'
Savings Deposits at the end of
1921 totalled in round figures $6,900,-
000. and although Depositors during
1922 transferred"slightly over 3900,-
000. to the Corporation's.Debenture
Department to avail themselves of
the higher rate' of interest an in-
crease of 3161,000, is reported: De-
000posits, therefore, advanced to 36,061,
.
45200,000, has been added to the
Reserve Fund which now stands at
31,600,000.
Assets increased from 322,712,000.
to 325,167,000, a .gain of 32,455,000.
after haying repaid over $200,000 of
Sterling. Debentures issued to inves-
tors' in. Great Britain. It is a note-'
worthy accomplishment that this In-
stitution has doubled its Assets with-
in the Past thirteen- years. The Cor-
poration announces for the fifteenth
consecutive year that it has Real13s
tate on hand oilier than ,Office Prem
ises. This means -The liui'on & Erie
has net the "sold test'.' of Rennet-.
gage investments continually , since
gage investments continuously since
1907 at which time Tin tnettllonyn be-
came General Manager. First most-
gage investments now total $16,747,-
000. an increase l0f $1,680,000. over
the preceding year,
In addition to its mortgages invest-,
manta, cash on hand and in banks
totals 3014,800, This latter amount
added to its holdings of Gove'rmlaear
and Municipal. Bonds '.totel'Iing 34,-
302,000. rilaces
4,302,000.'places The 'Huron :&, Erie in
the strong position of possessing int -
mediately realizable assets' equal to
86% of its Savings Deposits., 10 e-.
gttonl; rind exhaustive verifications oC
the Corobtatiou's •hooks, accounte and
securities were made .by its Auditors
who are annually aoppinted by; the
Share.holdete.
Applications for Huron & Erie De-
bentures will be accepted at any time
by .13, II, d•13ggins, ,Clinton, Ontario
(z. Glendennin , cis farinerIYIcG3111.
1;
boy, 11'rs rliseovorod a snipe on
hbote of 1.irlce Superior, in 1)011=
11 with a Man by the name of
which it ie supposed, tvIIl
kl
(Eixerlitielrtal'"Farms Note)
1110 farmer who sets out toproduce
ag 'really first class animal would con-
side- for a inetnent the using; of a
aerub sire of dam for the; 11111 0rie.
'On the other 1lalud there are hundreds
of fa1,1001s 11 ho either throltgit Cir.
0111"tances or through a.. lack of a
full appreciationof the iinllnrtance of
Parents continue to "take a rhaijce".
on' nature presenting thein with, sup,
erica offspring from animals of non-:
deseript or very ordinary tlireeding,
and, as in the 0:1'' of live stock,
there are still hundreds of farmers
throughout Canada who every year.
sow "scrub'' seed and eapcet'or hope
to reap a'profltablo harvest. The one
practice isrJUStas,absurd tietlie'othor
Well -Bred Seed and How ft is
Any seed that is able to 'produce.
paying crops may be considered to be
"Well-bred". The artificial _breeding
of crops did not begin until about
the beginning of the nineteenth cen-
tury shite which date myriads of var
reties and strains have; been produced,
and 0158c1 abroad.
The difference 'which exists be
,ween varieties not only in general
appearance but in practical value' is
enermous. ,Some varieties further-
more sire particularly adopted; to cer-
tain conditions of soil and climate
and not at all, or very poorly, to oth- 1
ers. -' TI3e Experimental Farms and
agricultural colleges throughout Can-
ada have done and are doing an ini-
1i7enSe amount of work in producing
varieties suited to ;different condi-
tions. These institutions, "however,'
cannot
always far 7'
Y 3 is
Ithe final l vet'-
diet•a
to the
S suitability of
a sort y for
a given farm. This s r '
mre
e
q s the con-
sideration of the farmer himsell or
at least that ofsomeone in the dis-
trict who is competent to make a re-
liable comparative test of the most
likely sort's,
Use Only Good Seed of the Chosen
Variety.
Y
In.
to produce paying crops
it is not enough that suitable variet-
ies be grown. Almost equally im•:
portant is the use of good seed, or,
to revert to the terminology of the
breeder of live stock -not only must
pedigree be considered but individ-
quality' must be insisted on as well,
Good Seed may be defined as fol-
lows via:
(a): Seed which -belongs to a well-
bred variety :which ,has proved its
special fitness for the. district where
it iso' to be grown and'
(b). Seed which has come from
strong vigorous 'parents, which pos-
sesses strong germinating power, is
large, uniform, plump, sound, well
matured, free from weed seeds and
from other -'objectionable seeds or.
kernels:
A bulletin entitled "Best Varieties
of Grain" by Cereal Division,,Experi
amental Farm 'Ottawa. in which .is giv-
en a .list of_Most }highly recommended
varieties is available frons Publics-
tiens Branch, Department of.Agricul-
ture,, Ottawa.
How 'To Secure Good Seed
'Seed of approved varieties origin-
ating from reliable sources—chiefly
Experimental" Farms andcolleges,
is propagated now in considerable
quaiitities by, members of the-Caned-
ian,'Seed Growers' Association, These
people sell either directly or through
seed firms:, Their Seed crops are in-
spected before harvest while,the'seed
they "offer for sale must also pass a
rigidinspection for purity as well as.
for, germination. If the growing crop
passes a satisfact
P or in e
Y sp cilia as
re ards ti
u t ofva'
S rlet a
P Y nd-freeod
y m
from'
disA se and n f
d t the cleans'
a coed
germinates 95% or better and is free
fiord all 11 ]m
nr3tle9 7
II
P itMay be officially
raded'
as re
g ,stere e d
d s e and handled
g
asuch.
s All
xe itsere `
g d seed Is han-
dled in sealed sacks 'with registration
tags, attaehed Femora desiringto
secure high grade seed of approved•
varieties ,should get in toueh with the
Secretary 'of this 'Association whose
headquarters are at 114 Vittoria
Street, Ottawa.
L. H. NEWM•AN.
Dominion Cerealist,
•
BANFF -WINDERMERE ROAD
OPENS IN .[UNE
Ottawa Ont,—The Minister of the
Interior has set'the date for the. ` op-
ening . of the Banff -Windermere Mot-
or highway through the Canadian
Rockies for tiwffic .for Saturday,
Jhr1c30. The, official ceremony will
take -,,place about noon at Vermilion
Crossfire.; u point' midway ,between.
Banti`,; Alberta:, and Windermere,
British 'Coluiuibia. It i5` proposed' that
motorists from the east, lir ,Banff
end of the road and from the west'
or Windermere end of the road leave 1
their: respective points early enough
in the morning of that date to meet
at the Crossing: at noon in time for
the Ceremony.
The new highway, : which .forms
the connecting link in'the6,000 trail,
"Grand Circle Tours", through 'West-
ern Canada and. the ''United States,
was eoinnlebed `last fall and the en-
gineers, Cermet that Illy the' end of
June everything' will be in readiness
for' the opening and the suin5ner
traffic:
'I11te ilety road is ,built through the
heart of Some of the fuiest scenery
in the Rockies, seventy-three miles
of it being through virgin mountain
and forest eottntrV where rosily of
the peaks as yet bear tto 1ta7110. One
of the unique features of the road
is that it crosses two mountain pass
es The main range of the Rocky
Mountains is traversed: via the Ver-
milion pass at an, altitude of 5,000
feet aiid i "later ,tile road is carried
over the Brisco rangethrough the
Sinclair. ' pass at an elevation of
4,960 feet Cite, tirades, however, aro
easy, t1,e, average i,emg 3. per Bent,
A grade of 9 per cent. is the 111510-
inuna and this secure only tit one
point over a streteh eta about 4(i4
Mount Robson, 13,00 Feet, Is the Highest Peak the Cana inn Rockies
Canada 11as sone' of the most
i a ni
ficent mountain scenery i
CN
y n A
world, as anyone who has travelled
through the northern Canadian
Rockies knows
The see
n r
aY is so
val
ied••,so full of surStsc
R that attf
the
travel's gives ves h s
i con
scant
t
tention to one side of the car hem-
s
almost: certain to be missing some-
thing, very wonderful on the other
nide,
For years transcontinental rail-
ways .in America halve tried: out
,varloustypes of observation cora
through the mountains, the obiee-
. being b ing to give their patrons the
best possible views of the scenery.
'Sortie of them have' been simply
open platform care, with no protec-
tion from the ;; sun _ or inclement
weather•:
Car .builders have been vleing
with one 'another in the, construe
-
Bog .of these cars to provide, the
finest observation faeilities along
51th, the: maximum of comfort, At
cast the Canadian National Railway
shoos at. Leaside, Toronto, have
turned out a' car which has all the
re i i.
i si es
q f
This [ car c might
alri7
t
g oat be 1 i e-:
scribed as a sun -room on ,wheels, in
'view of the targe percentage of
glass used in its construction, Itis
regulation size, with a closed -in'
section 44 feet long and a spacious
open' compartment at each end
where passengersmay enjoy the
open air. The interior of the ear
has sixteen large windows on each
side. running
from
gthe seat aria
res
is to the coiling, These win-
dows are 4 ft. 5 in. high' by 28 fn. -
wide, having.. two panes of glass:
24 Ine by 24 in., one above the ether:
There are also two of these win-
dows at:,each„end of the car, one at
each"sISe'of the door leading but on
to the platform,
The seats, are` arranged trans-
versely on each side, of a centre
aisle. as in an ordinary, car, there
being ,sixteen double seats on each
side providing seating capacity for
64 passengers. The platforms pro.:
vide capacity
for 36
additional
l
persons, The entire
car "si
d fram-
ing in
is f
g o steel
with
the interior
iters r
finished "in Briti
sh•Coltllitliia cedar,,
stained mahogany, The interior •is
equipped with the,, most up-to-date
ventilators, electric light . and,
shades,
One of these new care was ex-
hibited at Toronto Exhibition.last
year for the first time, and, 150,000
people inspected` the ear during the''
fair. ,It was very favorably coin -1
mented upon. The .ear In ntanYi
ways is an innovation, and mantel
another advance move by_eiir Na -l.
tional Lines.
These cars Are tq be used on the,
Mountain Division' of. the Canadian'
National Railways, and: will. enable,
travellers to'view• the.,7najestio
scenery on both index of, the ear
with the utmost ease and coinlort,'
ROD: AND GUN 'IN, CANADA.
The April issue of Rod and Gun in.
Canada contains several features
whieh, should instantly, recommend it
to, lovers of the out of doors every-
where 'There are, a number of ar-
ticled arid: narratiyes portraying;ex-
periences and; opinions, of hunters
wend sportsmen, among these' being,
"What, Are: You Gonig To Do About
1t?", •by Ws' 0. Motley •".Seal Hunting
in?the Northern 'Atiantie " by„Bonny-
castle, Dale, "Point':Pelee-A`'Public
Shooting Grotind,";and, ac.: host of
other's; There is an' account. , of, the
annual meeting. of the Ontario Faun
tern Gane„ and Fish Protective Asso
dation, dealing with all the ,natters
taken up at the recent convention in
Toronto, The departments :contain:
some particularly interesting mater:
•
ial, and on the whole, the magazine
is,one of the best numbers yet pub-
lished.
Rod and. Gun in Canada 18 pub-
lished monthly at Woodstock, Ontar-
io, by W. J. Taylor,. Limited.
NOT RAD, THIS
The advertising committee of the
Re -union Association nb,Rineardilne
offered e: prize for a` sloga • and,
;sign . to be used on their, stationery:
and ' Miss. _ M'arianna Scougall was
awarded the $10' pais. "tier design,
showed a gentleman 'getting unto; au
auto . and saying • to' 'his chauffeur,,
"Home, James," and underneath the
words, "To Kincardine, OId ;Boys; aril
Girls'. Reunion Jul'' :16th to 23rd.
DIDN'T SOUND SAFE
4..missinnary was sent 'South to ti
very, ;,godiess - region: of c1io3kea'
thieyes and ',itaoorers, . _and fiftdini
that there was .no. church, he got.
permissian.touse an old;heithopse:
He said to an old colored'n3an.•vyhs'
wands.
always loafing, around the hotel,
"Washington: you .go
dovrn' dreigle
and early t0�li1Orl'aw 3iioriung'; as}
clean .out 'that henhouse 'hack, o2
Sinniekson's Tarn.”
eaiTBe"yoold' dmoann' crleowne-#utsho'ly, Imo
'sahoii3i Y'}a,"
iouhelo-`
in de ;dythnel" 1 '
]Flow' does your sub. for The Newse.
•
Renard stand 'x
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ORDER ;NO;aIE�,AND
MAKEXR CS AIlzl
YOU GE'r A Ck'.o
A TPIESE PRICES
Mina" bout O
Touring $44.
Cottpe $095
Sedan $783
Chassis
lhickehusis$495
1A5oOSd,OMY,cbVt. 0)4085014,)
5T05TIN((i7 ANG.t14.00 01,I_IGlii•ING,
STAN A00 IIS '
e .44.1 M!N'C M
..ri+nN nm COUaE,.
HE average Cariadiar Family consists of five
poisons,
The new lowrice-of Ford Cars es it pos.
..sible to add the sixth rnen'lber to it
You are ' consideringthe purchase of a car—of
- � p a
Ford. Car. You have ;
realized that the alai' --the
family—without a car is at a disadvantage. 'You
have also realized that Ford Cars are now w so low
priced that it is possible to givourself and your
family what others have.
A Ford Car fits 'ti'
� ta the family `xoutinej--=does
your work and that of the family---rnakes the fo.m-
ily routine LI111'itlrridd and unworried—makes it
_possible•; to save some time for recreation --to visit
friends ---for the countrydweller get �' �a ,,et into'town r ,
--for' the town dweller to`fit into the
g is country.'
The sixth .member of the Canadian Family --the
FOR) CAR.
The Price ;of the , rE'our„ u 1 Cal,- is $445 — Freight
and Gov erJ-1y33ant '1"axes Fs':tra. :
And it can he, bought;o; t Monthly ,
_.. � fZ � 1 �,� h: , A"f� mG'f2f Pl
CiAvR ciE