The Clinton News Record, 1920-4-29, Page 5Clinton New,
Re
Business Ii;ours--
3 a,tu, to d p, t», .Saturdays,,
nights before holidays 10 non,
, ' Peiegrapli office
roper's StoreNewsCamtdtrtnN+ttl iolegrttl>hbrXiire.
National Weicet office
Redecorate Your Home
Now, in the spring season, is the time wires the
beautiful new creations in Wall Paper tempt the
home lover to redecorate the rooms sed give to the
whole house a beauty and freshness that fairly
transforms ft,
F1 ]DF) --We have received another lot of paper
blushes which we will give to customers purchasing
wall paper to the amount of $2 or over. Any person
putting on their own paper will greatly appreciate
this ten•inch brush.
MONARCH. FLOSS
NONARCHDOWN
The long, silky
coats of Aus-
tralian sheep
supply the wool
from which Mo-
narch Floss,
Dove and Down
are spun. The
elasticity, the
astonishing even-
ness and
strength of
these fine, long -
fibro yarns are
such that the
garment into
which they are
woven retains its
good looks thr-
oughout long
and active use.
They conte in
50 shades, one
ounce balls 35c,
two ounces 60c
All are Cana-
dian spun,
We invite you to the
finest display of new Walt
Paper we've ever shown,,
All paper trimmed free
Special room lots of
paper at half price or Less
Odd ceiling papers. at
10o per roll
Pictoral Review
Fashions
are in the lead
We have now on sale The Pictoral
Review for the month of May, Lye.
Pietoral•Review Fashion Book—.
Summer Quarterly, price 25c
Pictoral Review Patterns --a ;3t 0
stock to select from.
PYREX
Transparent Oven Dishes
Save Stove rime
Serving Time
Cleaning Time.
Never chips nor
cracks and is guaran-
teed agaiustbreak age
from oven heat
It never grows old
Get the boys a Boy Scout or Buster Brown Waggon
A. T. COOPER,
CLINTON, ON, ON 1 .
1
1
1
i>?
7�r�li;
the Way j to Wes4
DAILY SERVICE
c.•:•e. TORONTO (Union Station)
9.15 P.M.
CALGARY
EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
WINNIPEG
BRANDON
REGINA
SASKATOON
STANDARD TRANS -CONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENTTHROUGH•
OUT, INCLUDING NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
Sun. Mon. Wed. Fri.—Canadian National all tho way.
Tula. Thurs, Sat.—Via O.T., T. & N.O., Cochrane thence C. N. Rya.
Tlekets and full information from nearest Canadian National
Raltways' Agent. A. T. COOPER, CLINTON ONT.
or 'General Passenger Department, Toronto.
1i1 Industrial Department Toronto and winnipog will furnish full particutara
warding land in Western Canada availablq for farming er other purposos.
CO.NS.TIPATION
By the term CONSTIPATION is meant either infrequent, difficult or in-
tsuiiiciont evacuation of the contents of the Lower 23owc1,
. The Symptoms are Headache, Dizziness, Mental Sluggishness, Lack of
, , Concentration, Lassitude or a. feeling of General Indisposition, Bad Breath,
Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite, Sallow Satin which may become dry and--
rbugh and Pimples may appear. Sometimesthere is Heart Palpitation,
Hysterical Spells and Nervous Exhaustion.
IT IS IMPORTANT to treat Constipation promptly as this condition
generally leads to many serious disorders,
Careful judgment should be used in selecting a proper remedy; ordin-
ary Cathartics and Laxatives have a weakening effect upon the system,
others Gripe and Purge and Mineral Oils, if taken several times a clay may
retard secretion of the gastric juice and also interfere with the absorption
of food. HACIiING'S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS form an ideal tonic -
laxative for Constipation and its evil results.
We give herewith the medicinal action of the ingredients of HACK..
ANG'S PODN,'EV AND LIVER' PILLS in order that you may form your own
opinion as to the value of this wonderful medicine.
CASCARA —Laxative, Cathartic,
Tonic to the Liver and Intestines,
does not cause griping or unpleasant
symptoms, good for Chronic Conetf-
patiori when used in small and repeat-
ed doees for a considerable period of
time. ,.r
MAY APPLE -useful in Fevers
and Inflammations of almost every
type and for an disorders of the Liver
and Spleen. For indigestion, Jaun-
dice, Piles, Constipation, Dropsy and
Skin Eruptions.
CULVERT'S ROOT—A Laxative
and Tonic, Useful in Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, Piles, Diarhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera. Corrects Liver Troubles.
Gives tong and vigor of action to the
entire secretive apparatus of the sys-
tem. Also for Inflammation of the
liladd er,
CAMBOGI5---T7sed in ObstiItate
OOnatipation and Dropsies attetidod
with Intestinal Torpidity. This acts
best when used in combination with
Other drugs and herbs.
HYOSCYAMUS—helpful to the
Kidneys, stops 'gain, soothes the
Nerves, lessens irritability of the
Nerve Centres. Far F'nnctionat Pal-
pitation of the Heart, helpful to the
Mucus Membrane of the Kidneye and
Bowels. Chiefly employed to re-
lieve plan and to quiet Nervous ex-
citement,
CAPSICUM—Stimulant and Store -
ache, usofut in Feeble and Languid
Digestion, Dyspepsia, Atonle Gout,
Colic and Cholera.
P]5i'PERMINT--Useful in Flatttent
Collo to cheek Nausea and Colic, For
Spasmodic Pains of the Stomach and
13owe1s, for Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, prevents griping aud for gason
the t1?onracit,
' These aro the principal ingredleiits oR Hackings Tiidnesr and Liver
Frills, you will find that this combination will produce a healthy condltlon
of the Stomach, Liver, i1idneys aid Bowels,
No other drugs er eombination of dreg,t, olTs; laxatives, p1l1e br pur.
gatives will have strcit beneficial offoot as ITA0IlING'S RIIlN'1ITh AND mien,
PILLS, but you must bo sure to get IIAOIIING'S as nb other hind will do.
Price 260 e box, 5 for $1,00. ...Sold by all dealers or by mail, ITaelcing's
XAreiied, Listowel,
SPRAYING
(Experimental Farms Note.)
If the fruit grower, vegetabl
grower, or flower grower does no
syray nowadays, he is almost cer-
tain to have inferior products in hi
orchard, small fruit plantation and
garden. There are so many Nursous insects and diseases which affec
a large proportion of the plants it
grows that if they are uncontrolled
them will either be no crop left o
else the value of the crop will be
very much reduced.
There are few of these insects and
diseases which cannot be well con
trolled by using some of the reme
dies which have been discovered dux'
ing the past twenty-five , or thirty
years and -Which have been well test-
ed by many experiments.
Sprayng must, however, be . thor-
oughly done if good results are to
be obtained. Materials are expens-
ive, and the cost of labour is high,
and money will be wasted if the
work is improperly done er not done
at the right time.
NOTH- ING - - LIKE THE HOME
TOWN PAPER
"I .read the daily paper—road the
e state and foreign news, of the doings
here and yonder, and of leading,
statesmen's views. Read of wreck,
s and :ere, and murder baseball, poli-
tics and crime, marriages and births
- and dyings, all the happenings of
t time. Read the whole edition over,
e
front the first page to the last, news
and comments, facts and fancies,
r things to come, things of the past.
I Then aside I thrust the paper for its
no more good to me, half the things
that I've read over soon my memory
will flee. Then I get the home -town
weekly, and with keen and eager
_ eye, read the news it has to tell
rte, news that's ever dull or dry,
For the news that's in that pap-
er tells of folks I know and love,
folks who are both friends and neigh-
bors and whose goodness I can prove.
Tells of school, and church and col-
lege, lodge, society and store, town
improvements, council's doings,
squibs and personals galore. Hav-
ing read this good town paper, read
and swelled inyself with pride? I
crank up my ancient flivver and
through town and country ride. Far
away soinetimes it takes rte, into
other towns and other states,
where I take notes and
figures make mental esti-
mates. Then returning to my roof-
tiee, call My neighbors to my side
and decfpge..:So help me,:ZIannah, here
1 ever will abide.' and with each
returning Thursday, eagerly I watch
and wait for the postman who is
bringing the olcl weekly to My gate.
Oh, I must have the great dailies,
magazines and trade reviews—but
the thing that makes me happy - is
the hottie-town weekly news."—Car-
bondale Item.
The early sprayings are, as a rule,
the most important, and those who
contemplate .spraying as all should
who have orchards or gardens, should
get everything in readiness to be-
gin at the right time as delay may
mean much loss. Spray Calendars
are issued by the Dominion and Pro-
vincial Departlnetits of Agrieifltuie,
in which several sprayings are re-
commended to be applied at certain
stages in the development of the
leaves, flowers, and fruit. In the
ease of fruit trees the spray should
be applied so that every leaf, bud and
fruit will, if possible, receive some of
the material, not only on opepert of
it but as nearly all oyer as possible.
Every leaf, flower and bud or young
fruit missed means a possible start-
ing point for disease or insect pests.
In the case of vegetables promptness
in the application of a good "spray
is just es important as with .fruits.
One does not need to be convinced
of the value of promptness in using
poisin in controlling the Colorado po-
tato beetle as the results of the spray
ate immediately apparent it the
death of the "bugs", bub more faith
is required when dealing with di-
seases and insects which are not so
readily seen but which do much harm,
and usually the grower is well re-
warded for etich faith.
The formulae for the mixtures and
solutions recommended should be fol-
lowed as closely as possible. If a
man knows the chemical composition
of the materials he uses, and has
tnacle a study of spraying, he may
alter them slightly to meet certain
circumstances, but if he knows little
about thew: he should follow closely
the instructions given on the Spray
Calendar. Ito should, also, spray
as nearly as possible at the time sags
gested. A'delay of a few days may
tneall pt'actiealiy the less of the mix
-
tyre or solution used as. there night
be no return for the labour and ex -
pease, Write to either the Domin-
ion or Provincial Departments of Ag-
riculture for a Spray Calonelnr,
W. T, MACOUN,
I3ornt nfoia Horticulturist,
CITY CHILDREN
LEARN F.ARIVMING.
Except for the interest and un-
tiring efforts of individual teachers
agriculture would never have found
a place in schools where it is being
successfully taught to -day. To make.
the work successful requires un-
tiring effort on the part of the teach-
ers and the doing of many things
not regularly expected of them, In
the Agriculture Gazette .for March,
Norman Davies, B, A., Teacher of
Science and Agriculture at Ren-
frees, shows that agriculture in the
school curriculum is valuable :from
a practicable as wall as a pedagogic
standpoint. The lessons serve to
train the mind said enlarge the gen-
eral ideas of the pupil. School gar-
dening' is net intended to be voca-
ttontal but rather its function is to
broaden the mind and make the pup-
il better able, through small expert-
menta in Nature's own great labora-
tory, to decide as to his future °ou'rso
in life.
A rather unique innovation at the
Renfrew Collegiate Institute is the
poultry, house on the school grotutde
its which 'pullets aro housed did
cared for .thoughout the year. Re-
cords are kept and practical instmee
tion on poultry raising is given 'by
the teacher in charge,
News of (Happening
tine Pouintuj and
District
A. •Morton, former police
rnabhistrats at Wipgltaxa wi;° for a
number of years has been eccreterY
of the public library at Wingham
has resigned this post anti Mr, Dud•
ley Notmes, lawyer, has been ap-`
pointed in his place.
At the annual meeting of the
13ruesels Business Men's Assoe]atlon
the following officers were elected fop
the ensuing year: President, D. C.
Ross; vice-president, A, 0, I3acicer;.
secretary, F, If, Gilroy; treasurer,
G. H, Semis; committee, Reeve
Plum, 0, W. Weller and E. F.
Downing'. A resolution was passed
approving oil instead of watering
the business portion of Main street.
It was also decided to commence the
weekly half -holiday the first Thurs-
day in May and continue it until
October 1,
Mt'. George Wright of Smith Falls,
has been engaged as band master of
the Citizens' Band at Winghatn and
will take up his residence there in
the near suture, Mr, Wright is a
former resident of Walkerton and
went overseas as leader of the 160th
(Bruce) Battalion. band.
A pen of Rhode Island Reds, owned
by John T. Duncan, of. Brussels, are
well up in 'the race M the laying
contest at Ottawa, holding .down
fourth place..
- The 100 -aero farm of the ]ate
James 'Sinclair, 14th concession of
Grey, has been purchased by Robert
Gordon for the sum of $3,050. Mrs.
Sinclair will move to Detroit.
Another of Astfleid's old settlers,
Mr. Harry Clufr, passed away last
week in.his 70th year. He was a
life-lonsupporter of St; ' Paul's
church, Dungannon, a good neigh-
bor, and uptight itt all his dealings,
always looking on the bright side of
things. He leaves a widow and four
daughters, namely, Mrs. Shep'. Nich-
olsou, Auburn; Mrs: Lockhart, Au-
burn; Mrs. Straughan, Benmiller, and
Jennie teaching school. The funer-
al was held from St. Paul's church
on Tuesday, the 20th, Rev. Mr,
Douglas officiating. The palhear-
ers were Thos. Stother°s,' John El-
liott, Robt. Davidson, Jas. Maize,
Geo. Erwin and S. E. Anderson,
Mr, Cluff left his farm three years
ago on account of failing health, and
had resided in the village since.
Janet Finlayson, relict"'oi the late
James IVIeKay died at het late resi-
dence, Hensel), on Thursday at the
age of 84 years and 7 months, De-
ceused was one of the early pioneers
having lived in Tuckersmith- for ov-
or 60 years. She was loved and re-
spected by her neighbors and was a
member of the Presbyterian Church,
Brucefield for years. Her husband
predeceased her some 12 years. Two
sons, John of Saginaw and Wm. at
home and four daughters, Mrs. Gor-
don, Mary and Betsy of Kippen and
Marion at home, survive. The fun-
eral took place Saturday for inter-
ment in Brucefield cemetery.
HOW FOREST FIRES START
The rise in the price of lumber
has awakeried all Canadians to the
fact that the forests comprise one
of Canada's greatest resources. The
land on which our forests stand is
its the majority of cases not fit fou
farming and, consequently, the time
when no forests are growing there-
on represents a dead loss. Forests
cut down grow again with compara-
tive rapidity, but areas burned over
by fire are slow to reproduce, and
when trees come on again they are
likely to be of inferior kinds, Thus
there is every inducement to save our
forests for the axe and to save them
from fire. Yet in Canada eight or
ten tithes as much timber has 'been
burned as has been cut. Our. gov-
ernments and lumber companies are
now fighting forest fires but they
still take a terrible toll. Fires start
from many causes, but camp -fires,
left alight by, tourists and hunters,
-and cigarette stubs and burning un
derbrush are anions the most pro-
lific. Itis to the advantage of every
citizen, young and old, to aid in keep-
ing down the :forest, fire evil.
OUR CLUBBING LIST: FOR 1020.
The News -Record and Globe ..6.25
" Mail and Empire ....5.25
" Toronto Star
„
Si
n
$5.25
Farmer's Advoo'e ....3.00
Family Herald 3 00
Weekly Sun 3 00
London Advertiser ...6.25
London Free Press ,..6.25
Weekly Witness 2.85
Youth's Companion 3.75
Above prices are for addresses in
Canada or Great Britain. If publica-
tion you want is not in above list, let
us know.
Remit by Postal Note or Express
Order. If Bank Cheque add ex-
change.
HERE'S ;TO Inn PEN!
The common backyard hen is the
world's most efficient servant. She
eats all the scraps that fall from the
rich man's table,'and in return rises
with the sun to lay an egg for his
breakfast Her product needs not to
be taken from her, as in the case of
the cow—but is a voluntary contribu-
tion—a. bit of workmanship without
flaw or blemish delivered in a sani-
tary package.
During the day the hen gathers
raw materal for the construction of
another Ogg, and uses tate surplus
to pad her person against the day
when she shall be called upon to
simmer in it pot. -•
Heavy hens snake the best mothers
They are less given to gadding about,
and melte the care of a family their
sole interest for the time being,
Light, nervous irritable hens lead
tate little fellowsthrough wet grass
of a morning to catch their death of
cold, They fight fol' theirchicks
when need be but wean them early
in order to got back to the society 0£
'xlfl[JR;$PA3c, AP 2llth,, 122.dh
the childless,.
A young •hen is palled a pullet,
An ancient hen, ' decapitated 'and
hanging in a meat market, dressed,
and without her telltale spurs, is
called a frying chicken.
Hen eggs are more popular than
the duck eggs, because a hen cavities
to advertise her product She adver-
tises only'the fresh °nos To press
the sale of an egg that hail' bean
here for some time wouldhurt her
reputation,.--Saturclay Evening Post.
GRAN' TRU I\ .SYSTEM
TheDoubleTlrack Route
--between—
MONTREAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping ears on night trains and
parlor oars on .principal day trains,
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto.
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent,
JOHN RANSFOISD & SON,
Phone 55, Uptown Agents
We wish to en.
Pounce tO our O)re*
tourers that we
wiltguarantee to
repair
]REE
for 011e year. any
000DRIClj
CASINO;
bought from us.
Vulcanizing
done Neatly
& promptly
S1JIIARE OEM.
CAOAGE
VANIA, ONT.
Highest cash prices
paid for
Skunk, Raccoon
and Mink
Enquiries promptly
answered
ROSS LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS
Eolsbnatud ages
•.LONDON - - ONT.
[ID i O
WE RE
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
sAPIPLE'S SF 7;HESE FINISHES,
EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE,
HARLAND BROS, CLINTON ONT,
$ $ $ $ $ $
5
A FARM 5
ACCOUNTING 5
$
SYSTEM THAT $
IS A GODSEND 5
TO ANY FARMER $
5
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
$
$
$
$
5
$
$
Dun's and Bradstreet's, the
greatest mercantile agencies,
both say ! that "Carelessness
is the greatest business crimin-
aP'—that G0 per cent. of fail-
ures are due to this cause
As a class, farmers- are apt
to befinancially careless, large-
ly because there has heretofore
been no coriplete method—so
simple the ordinary man could
follow it --provided for keeii-
accurate track of their
operations
Scott's Simplified Accounting
System for farmers meets this
need—its forms provide for a
monthly showing on every
branch of farm work for Five
Years—include a detailed in-
ventory which will be accepted
by any-banit.
Following its simple pried -
pies, any farmer can keep ac-
curate accounts—.have a per-
fect check on every detail of
farm work—•it is a perfect
bookkeeping system—compiled
by a banking expert especially
for farmers,
The only System with which
is given a Systematized
Pocket Note Book and which
simplifies your Income Tax
Return.
Copies may be obtained from
THE NEWS -RECORD _
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$
$
$
$
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