The Clinton News Record, 1923-5-3, Page 4OPE ` 1 o t tE; NEWS
Fis ng
Tackle
New assortment
of
es 'a o
o�marq
c.
i
Rods, Reels
Sporting:.
00
ti
Base balls; Bats, Gloves and Mitts
Tei lis Itacquets'and balls,,Etc.
Ask for catalogue of ';rting-Goods.
Nreym.^smaabatir..wir m.a k.owns^"emra:s enTnnnnuun.+'.,�.
1.31 s,
:EMIGRATION .F Q?X ''WESTERN
CANADA REPORTED OVER
spring=operations• In some casesit
was evidently a case of far-awayhills
looking''' green reetnal ex'perienee-apt
being -as sat sfeieto y as was anti-
cipated. In spite of the: depressic'M
Recent reports received. at pthe head,' .
�.
otManufacturers .
'f the . gcc of tae 'Canadian n, aan
Asociatioiz"from points in the Prairie
Provinces would seem to indicate that
the movement et'people°towards the
United States, which was reported to
have reached considerable proportions
Elarly in theyear, has ]practically teas
ed,'and many, or those who ,were lur-
ed south -lay prospects of high wages
are returning to engage in the' usual
throughwhich the country has passed,
• sound,. and
West-
' r riditib a "ale c a
basic .0 1 S
a
ern Canada is bouucl to share in the
More`prosperous days which, itris:to
be hoped lie ahead of the :Dominion.
HAVIS. YOU TRIED THE AD,
VER'L'I.SING „COLUMNS OF THENEWS-RECOD? NEWS -RECORD
ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS.
DA Y CREAM
SODAS
Crisp Creamy
SodaWafers
The Biscuit of the Pay
MolleY dya cad OR improved Farm s
To pay part pal -Chase money or existing nnortgage ;
To erect buildings or improve present buildings ;
To buy stock; To pay oft Dank Loans, etc.
Farrn Mortgages Purchased or.Loaned Upon
Do all your long terns borrowing from ala' old established
mortgage leaning -ton -many. Your business will be confidential.
You will always know where to find your lender and your
desires will receive prompt and business -like consideration.
Write or Call' upon
The Ontario Lean' Dehehthre Company
Dundas Street and Market Lane
LONDON,
ONTARIO
The Van -Risk that Disc 1'. fS u? f
ASIA &av. Hard
When We say, hard, we don't Moan
" hard only When it's cold weather, and
, Solt wllon hot. We Mean. at dries'
hard and stays hard all the time, •
Ne'neei to telt you that the harder
end tougher it stays, the loner it
thsineS and the more it, Wears.
kali VVIiINS & MILLER
HARDWARE CI,INTON'6
Clin'>fon :'f e0/14.ftec,tlrai
FAILURE
co -a
i _ Pig ,� for i �n:
l�,iSl6tllp V(]L 11�.�,w
Ri;.of i t.
f ith Y 'ara roe 111s P`1111 of "acts About � 1
liCeeding 1'1111111 - iiertilizers roe
1i'a1l Wheat--^ Pregnant Ewes
Require the I est of Care,
(contributed by On torts 1..e pa rtnlwvt.+Of
1g•rleu ltu le, Toronto.)
Gauges of failure and success In
the 'reeding of young pigs aro point
edly, put in 111e following -article;
Caue$ of 16aitul e In 1)'eeding vpung
Pigs,
1. No one 011 liana to sea' that
everything , is right when pigs are
born,
2, Excess of fat i11 matliei's nhlik,
3. tabid, damp,, uncomloutable
gtlartoi s
s.:Ialtostlnal': parasites,
5. S11or`tar e of sweet siting 1211111 at
weaning time.
6. Ration out of balance.
7. Ration composed' of unsuitable
grains,
8. Lack of mineral matter in toed.
9.; 13ou5)115 0on,1.1)5ions unsuitable,
10. Diseas-,es-hop cholera, eta.
11.. Neglect to alter male pigs at.
proper time.
12. -Neglect to supply ample Peed
for proper development,. regularly.
13. Working with pool stack•
'14. freating the pig as a general
scavenge) r.
Success in d`eedinS . Voting Pigs,
1. (Viother'st11il1 normal.
2. Clean, dry, b1.15111, comfortable
quarters.
3. -Practice of disease preventive
measures.
yard room ro ection.
5. Ample p
and flies..
.hot uii
Pram S
6.`Auaple clean Omitting water and
wallow, during, hot weather.
7. Mineral platter and conditions
supplied during winter when on the,
soil conditions aro not available: '
8. Working with well bred, vigor
sus ,Stocit.
9. Ample supply or green forage,
such ad -alfalfa, 'red clover, :swept
clover; rape and blue grass =L. Stev
enlon,' Sec. ' Dept. of Agriculture;
Toronto,
Fe£i,ilizers for Pali Wheat.'
Fall wheat must have a strong
well -rooted plant to witllstand'tho
winter. To,insure this there. should,
be an abundance of all kinds or avail
able pliant food in the soil. The two
constituents the wheat plant has the
greatest difficulty .in getting out ot
the soil aro nitrogep and phosphorus.
If
the 'land has been mianuimd and•
summer fallowed, or; if a clover sod
has ,been ploughed down there will
probably be aro need of purchasing. a
further supply ',of nitrogen and an
application of acid -phosphate alone
will probably be ,sufficient, If, on.
the other hand, the wheat 15 to lot -
low fiats, Or if there -Is any tear that
the plants will not develop a_good
top, then same foam of readily.. avail-
able'nitrogenous fertilizer ,,may be
used to.'advalatagc„
Cereal crops, have. little difficulty
in getting- then SuPpiy of potash,
consequently -.it 'will rarely •pay to
purchase a fertilizer containing. this
eonstitiient' for application on 'the
laud, to be sown ,,to. --Wheat.
The Department of Chemistry at
the Ontario Agricultural College has
found :that an application of -from
200 to 400 pounds ok acid phosphate
and 100 pounds of ainmoumlaus sus
phate per acre has very march iacreas-,
ed the..yield of wheat'. on the clay
soils.predominating " in the Niagara
Peninsula and in the arca lying along
the north shore of Lake Erie. It is
probable, however, that when the soil
-contains a good supply of .organic
matter, enough,to furnish igtfcient
nitrogen, the ammonium sulphate
may be omitted. -Chemistry Dept„
0. A. College, Guelph.
II
1= :1I! �'ItA"4'7!GI,LD IAIZ '.
We like arstory that wgo yeisv 1)015^
uliir With the arnlY:'i0 1, ranee.
It 1.1)1111 the tale of a' 11o5(0 wllo 11oo
beating 'it for the back areas "as l°11st
a' he 'h 110 1 St
s 1 could when was opped:
by li white officer,
"Da' delayI :a ' "i' le..
"Don't me, said the 1
, 6
,1
rr t• :on n a
p 1s ora be r w ,
"Bo 1'01011ed the, officer, "de you
"Boy,'
�l ani who 1 111 to general."
w o f n n
l i
"Gwan, '7/11)15 10.01, 'y011 atilt no
general!'
"I certainly ly i' L' insisted the of-
ficer angrily,
"Iawdyl" exclaimed the negro,
Lakin,, 13 second look, 'you sure is!
I, 1011155 a been t1 avelliil' .same, `cause
didn't think I'd g'ot back'that far
E FORESTRY
4anada _ and its forests :will this
summer bevi hell'b3" 1 kirge. number.
of guests from all farts of the Brit-
ish Empire, members of the':aeconcl
):iritislr' Empire 'Forestry Conference,
Q O 'ri C
I6,Y ETb E33 -- 81 K BEADACHE;
cal; for .tn•rabi9t, (4 vegetable
a eriob ton
n t7 £o 0 and etrenet hen..
the organa of digestion andeliml--
nation. Improves APPatite,Relievea
Constipation.
a ° Vsedietuner
zs 13ox >ro ' aoyear
Your
bruggist
Chips off the.OW Block.
i.R JUNIORS-LittleNs
One-third the regular dose. Made -
of •same .ingredients, then candy
coated. For'children and adults. _`•
501,1 . by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont,
lei . @
TRAIN SERVICE 'TO TORONTO
" Daily Except `Sunday. ,
Lve Goderieh .. 6:00 a.m. 2,20 p.m.
Lve Clinton . , 0.25 a,m. 2.52, p.m,
Lye. Seaforth „6.41 a.m. ,8.12 p.m.
Lve Mitchell ..' 7.04 a.m. 5.42 p.1n.
Arr Stratford .. 7.80 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
Ars , :'8.2(1 AM. 5.20 p.na.
Arr Guelph .... 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p,m.
A r Toronto' .. 10.10 11:111. '7.40 p.m.
RETURNIING -
1
'Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12.55 p,m.
and 6.10 p.m. •
Parlor 'Cafe car Goderieh to To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
n.in .10
to Goderieh 6 1 train.
n
.ti
Parlor Buffet' car Stratford to To-
ronto • on afternoon^°train.
C.E. Horning,. D.P:A.,, G.T.R. System
John Ransford & Son,' Phone '55,
Uptown Agents. - '
.?h$tho 1f V' daH+SY3i
LAKE CERTAIN
'I/Q93 SET A CAR
AT THESE PRICES
nabout4$
Touring •$ 45`'
Coupe' 60§.
sedgy, $78,5
chassis sem.
roe rota iiNT,00v 0 TAk<81%TRA
GTARTINf hl+a CLC/ OR5 LICNTIHG
YANOAoO't OQIOMCNO 4
SEDAN MO e050e.
The tenderncsr Of pricesis
to increase.
The pseserita prices of Ford
cars,- Which 'are the Iowe.t
in the, history -'of the COM-
palxy, cannot be guaranteed.
Buy now.
Terms; if desired. w
i annoy
r
Con unercial Garage
Phone 54 , Clutton Ont,
FORD' MOTOR COMPANY OF-011NADA,. LIMITED
.
FORD, - oNTAtio 2523
Hero, at Inst, is the Potato, Pet i1i SEtP Enam-
eled Ware, All up-to-date housewives are getting
them, So handy,, so easy to manage, Note the
strainer spout for pouring' of water. Note the
upright handle which loelcs the pot cover on when
Straining.' Insist on S 1' Enameled Ware, smooth
do china,, and as strong as Steel.. d'11s5 sad' ,
A I-lanely Pot
71115' SPIendirl pet'
leie,vnluable foe
boi11i potatoon and
0011 Valeo lie tined for
canlarac other vere-
ta8lae, ofewlnt Meat,.
ere, A very 'handy
dim$.
110•eo finished: Pearl.' i!j'Ara, two. 50511 of p11114?
0(00 ermine] inaido and opt. Alnmonil i'Vaeo,tli ei
coals,livid blue And. white 01ltsldc, 'Whitb 1lnitiS.....
Crysal were, ihree eoatei 'pure Whitt, inolda. SOd
nut, with 71oynl 011,10. edging,
req.tottsi
aNt, rttET MdtAt PRODUCTS CO.. egos
f40N Yft501. TORONTO iNINS,prC
1P45NTSe VAilcouveri CALW/0*v
Gln+_
Soto 1o
umtimmt
xb 14,11t NI'5UI5l8 CO
7f1AWIi.INS'
N
rl2*1
'f`lie inceti1'55 will 1)e dela in
Ottawa iind vlsitd wall be paid by the
delegates to the various forest ret;'^
ion, of ...the country,
lho
first Empire Forestry Confor-
enee convened at the G1111dh#111,'Lon
d'on, England, 'la 11.515, (1,;120, 111111
liesldes ' the sessions V.in the
11
1,Yieti'epoliS visits '101'4 paid'
by ,the delegtates, to the forests'.
various1 1 1 1''
m putts t lt3 51
_ Sof h B s h Isles.
s,
l
Delegates. Veno present front the
14.
mother cous3, the principal Dom,. ,.
�i ions- arl 1 Australia New 1111.
land, South Africa,: and Newvfound-
land l)l11 lndia. The principal
Crown colognes, such es Ceylon, hi
Asia; Nigeria ,Finch Unganda in
Af-rica; and T hoida'd, in Soiith Aulcriea,
were also repieseir5ed the forest Te-
50outc05 of the, Enipnc were xcceivoc1,
and matters qr. moment l:oaorest ad-.
<nii irlistratieni throughout `tie Empire:
'distussod,
The delegates, to the°t1.925 Confer
4112)110 will comprise not only - moil
connected,wlththe 'adnlinistratibn and
Management oi'fthe forests of thc,vai'-
ions parts of the Empire, but , also
men prominently connected.. with the
tuubcr trade.- The visit 01 the del-
egates' will undoubtedly be of much
advantage to Canada in familiarizing
men 5rom ether countries with the
extent; 'and quality of the timber re-
scoures : of thi Dominion; and in
promoting trade ilf.Torest products a-
mong the various parts of. the E1n-.
pus:
FHY IS 1 '?
paotiutation. 1'liis departnlent'is pre-
pared to do its 1111) share in the ed-
ucational 17/0111. which 1110.aitualion
calls Torg, but the problem 18 one for
producers tan1 business 11101) 010 all
,1115 ht;ve the u13 -building of OUT basic
'industry on a 001111(1 ioaandation .at
heart, This S 8eY affects
not may
the 'commodities mentioned, such as
fruit arid dairy products, but alinost
all the products q1tileialm.
her
While
p c there are e r
p ohlenrs to bo
faced thele is '-LvooY reason 1v115
they sliould be faced with absolute
confidence. The past 'crop ySAr
551117RS' r5Y, MAY '5 1'123.
witnessed some improvement. over .
the, years which ininieiliately pa'eGed-
ed and I believe that wo enter upon
1157511151 (1115(1255251101) with basic eon..
talons growing very gradually, but
11ono the les,y wifely; better, 1'111+
110102015(. and thrift and. enterprise' with
wboloh the f1a1nu 1 s lnp,'e surmounted
the extreme' daiticultioo they have
been confronted with in. the: past row
vtiars c ns i .
i
> e t tttos one 01' theboss; as-
scts t s . r
ovinc
e
at this time,
'and
I feel may lie. relied
1t p
on ii o
a c n
z v
increasingdegree 1nthe future.
• -Nanning 'aohorty
)VE' 1,
Its -not nearly so- hard' to wash, . clothes
when a little Chap n softens the 'water
2 for 25c at all Oood Grocers
Why is it shat New Zealand but-
ter
ut ter• and Pacing Coast applescan be
Into this I . .1 i t vince 111-
shippeds, a p o 1)d co
:pete successfully against the home-
grown product ? This 15 a question
which may -Well ' be asked by all those
who give thought 10 the matnten-
mice and development of the agri-
Cultural industry in this +provinet.
It may 11e admitted that the na-
tural conditions for theproduction
of the -commodities mentioned are
particularly favorable in the coun-
tries of origin, but this •in itself does
not answer the question Ontario is
able to produce dairy products and ?
apples of just, as high quality, if not
higher, than can any price , in the
world. The andwer. 1t seems to pie,.
is to be :Sound rather in the system
of 'marketing under which the dairy
Products of New. Zealand and the,
fruit products of the Pacific- Coast 'r
are handled than in any essential
eriority of quality.
'This concrete ilustration, how; 4
ever, draws' attention in a very strik-
ing' Manner) to- what; in' , 1)y +huinble
opinion, constitutes .one of the most '
important problems before the agri-
cultural industry in this conutry at
this time, namely, the problem of
marketing. For proper- marketing
there lutist be not only an article ;of
high quality, batt', there-'tiiiust bet a
system under 'which large volume .of
uniform quality can be distributed in
an, orderly and business -like manner;
as will meet the needs': of theconsun-,
ng ptlblie. 8' hweals.k in'
our elinin atThis the ipresentte Bute.lin.Pro-
,duction has attained a considerable
_volume, and there is to a considerable
extent excellent quality, but the 'ni i.
keting has been too haphazard.. To,
bring abouta change in these con-
ditions calls for the co-operation of
producers, distributors' and Govern-
ments and a basic requirement is a
larger interest 'and control in the
inattel''•of distribution by the pro-
. ducers through ,their own organiza-
tions :organized on a ` commodity
basis. Ins no other 'way, it senis to
ane_, can :the demands of the various
markets to which we cater be deft-
isite)y linked. up with :ouz•-plans of
®: nn .. ,..� o'1111'• '.:�.
n {
a+,
LIMITED
CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL. GROCERS
We. Sell to Satisfy
10 -:pounds
for $1.20
Granulated 0:Ib hag
SUGAR $11095
GOOD ;SIZE
Prunes 21b 29c
CAMEL DATES'
3 a� OLD.VA< ,pkts, . 2511 I' T
CHEESE. -
,' 37c. ib.
23c. 15
•
SASH CORD''
Clothes Lines 29c
MAPLE L;> AF
xcs,�alcc.�r
37
.
BREAKFAST i
Bacon
MAOHINE
SLICED'
33c pound
BRUNSWICK RIC5IM1;Z,L0W'
SARDINES
4, 44%,
BL ND
tins :,
BLUE ROSE -
3 "ICD .2511•
lbs.
TEA'
7-5c pound
VALENCIA' CAILE
per lb,
DUNDEE
per Ib.
2 'J'ELLY for BOLIaS
G
21c'•Heinz• Spagetti
29c I,SMALL S. ZE 15c
I
25cil= rill' rp:E�..o 1�23c
MEDIUM'
ALYMER:... MAPLE SYRUP
Peas 15c tin �n No. 10 Tin- 2.09
Plum Jam 60c
No. 4 tin
C'�.r1II i"Q9 O
The Hard -Drying, Long -Wearing
Floor Fiii*alsh,
"100% PURE"
PAINT
The paint for wear
and weather.
SENOUR'S
FLOOR PAINT
It weal's and wears
mid wears.
"VARNOLEU)4I"
beautilics and pre.
serves . Oil Cloth
and Linoleum.
"WOOD -LAC".
STAIN
Improves 1110 new
-renews the old.
'1NEU-TONE"
The sanitary, wash-
abl,c Flat Oil Paint
for Interior Decor-
Nothing adds so much to the beauty of a home.
as Boors that are properly • cared for,_oaa the
other' )nand, floors that are not protected are'.
unpleasant' to look at, are hard -to keep clean,
and become injured through wear. Don't
neglect your -floors, beautify them and save
them. Save, the surface and you. save ,all,
MARBLE -ITP Floor Finish is the perfect
treatment for floors of all kinds. It is the one
floor finish that has a money -back guarantee
attached 10 every can.
In 21 hours MARBLE -ITE dries Hard with a '
beautiful finish thatwill not show heel' marks,
It has a high gloss, yet is tough enough to stand
any al1)00nt of wear tvitlaout injury. recall be
washed With soap and water and it w 11 not
mar nor scratch white. '
We invite you to call and discuss this method
of beautifying and protecting your floor , We
can, give you hill dotails1regarding this or any
other painting or varnishing problem. We have.
a complette stock of MAR`T'IN.SENOUR Paints
and Varnishes.Por every purpose -For every
sUtfaco,
. HAINKI1S1 MILLER
UARf`WVAR CLINTON
TtmTiiiirr-ii '3117Tt:sell'
iilal,Gt�x t I1Y7(