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The Clinton News Record, 1920-6-3, Page 45 Iwr Clinton NewsRReGord Dueiness Mame-, N14r'i'el graph 01.Doe Ela m, to .0 pan, Sai;nrdaye aG Pa 0 1t,. 'i'elegreph Aloe nights before laolideys'10 eau. • Caoadia€a National tiekeb.office is COOPER'S STORE.: NBWS LOSS MOCH-DOOWN MONARCH DOVE at the Mon rrch Goods Store Cooper's. Book Store 12. s*.1Kralt The long, silky coats of Aus- tralian sheep supply, the wool from which Mo- narch gloss, Dove and Down are spun, The elasticity, the astonishing even- ness and strength of these ofine, long fibre yarns are such that the garment into which they are woven retains its good looks thr- oughout long • and active use, They come in 30 shades, . one ounce balls 35c two ounces 60c All are Cana? dian span. A. 3. • COOPER . ICTERE The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion, 'dCTERE (imp.) has been enrolled in • Canadian Percheron Stud Book as No. 1610. Inspected on the 19th- , clay of October; 1916, and passed. • ROUTE MONDAY—Will leave his ow$ stable, Clinton, on May 10th, by way of Huron Road to J. Swanson's ;for noon, then by 'way of Bennniller to C. 3. Walters, Davison Line for night. TUESDAY—By way of Easi: Nile • to W. Mcllwain's for noon, then to John Moulden's for night. WEDNESDAY—East and north to George henry Ball's for noon, then by way of the Base Lme to his own stable for night. THURSDAY—By way of the Bay- field Line to W. Middleton's for noon, then by way of Varna to J. .IsleEwan's for' night. FRIDAi:—By way of the 2nd of Stanley to his own stable where ho will remain until the following Mon- day morning.. Win. Brown owner and Manager' ,.,. MU -14'." ''kenouble Track Route between- MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT • • and CHICAGO. Unexcelled dining car service. .Sleeping cars on night trains and ;parlor cars on 'principal day trains. Full information from 'any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or 0, E. Horn- ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor- onto: A. 0, Pattison, Depot Agent. JOHN RANSFORD & SON, Phone 55, Uptown Agents BEST ,TREATNIENT FOR BIGH BLOOD PRESSURE —o— When She Blood does not circulate freely through the Veins you have Bigg Mood Presenureand this is but as Symptom of some other disease or trouble. There is usually Kidney 'Disease, Heart Disease, Nervous 'Troubles, Hardening of the Arteries .or Brain Trouble. There, is always the danger of a ri1ptue of a' Blood Vessel and as the Heart, the Blood Vessels and the litdneye are all aseta'cirated with High :Blood Preseure the best and most satisfactory treatment is Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills. This trealtmeut will reduce the Diood Preheuro by removing • , the -rause and driving out the Poisons •from the system. We are firmly con• •vinced that this treatment will re- ,aluco the blood pressure below the ••danger mark e,nd tints .:tree your rmnd from the constant worry of adeaibh. J People who have been ailing for. ;years should not expect a complete euro le a few •stays, one should take at least six Voxes of 1-lacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and three boxes :of the Kidney and Liver Pills. Bo sure to get Hackings, If you denler ,aloes not 'have them, he will he glad •to got P.henn for you, Mrs. Walker, formerly of Pont Elgin, uoW living In Flint, Michigan, •rays: "alba n•elghborc are perfectly aetontelted see me getting along so wet, I contribute my good heaitlt to the perslstent use of IIau;Itiog'e ITeart and Nerve Remedy and gladly :xecenienend It to all my friends,' the aaew roetgv, and the retiring_ tee - tor, UM, A, ,G, G. Clarice# assisted In the eertice, Hie lordship deliv- tied an elet 'east and forceful acidness, talking for free text,, "This is' the Moose of the r.,aw of God." St, George's Church was bujlt on the present site la L83A, under the feetor., shill of Archdeacon Ellwood. Sines then Rev, Mr• Young,'Ite•0. Ma', Turn- bult, Rev, J,: 13, 1 otheringham, .anci the present incumbent, Rev. A. L, G, Cleric°, laaue nest ably filled the po- sition of rector. To the outgoing rector greatly belongs the credit of wiping pub the • debt Unit has been hanging °ver the church siege it was built. Graduating exercises in connection with 'Alexandra liosfiitel, Goderich will be held on Thursday evening next. , ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D., Beattty, Can- nington, announoe the . engagement of their daughter, Gretta 0„ to Iv r.. W. .A. Stewart, Dungannon, the mar raige to take place quietly in June. Rev. Dr, 1-1. R. Campbell was in- ducted into the charge of Dungan-; non 'and Port .Albert Presbyterian churches on Tuesday. The funeral took place from the home of Mr .ancl Mrs. Magnus Swan - eon, Goderich, on Saturday last' of Charlotte Morris, widow of the late Andrew Beck, whose death tock place in Toronto on Wednesday. The marriage took place in Goder- ich on Thursday last of Miss Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffery of that town, to Mr. -Wm. McGuire, son of Mr. Andrew McGuire o£ Goderich township. The marriage took place in St. Peter's church, the nuptial mass, being sung by Rev. rather 'McCrae. Two former Goderich young people were married in Detroit last week when Miss Gertrude Blair became: the bride gf Mr. Wm. Doyne. They Will Continue to reside in Detroit. The following list of Women's In- stitute meetings tor West Huron has been announced by the Department of Agriculture; Jute 17th, Kintail; June 13th, St. Irelens; June 19th, St. Au- gustine; June 21st, Dungannon (Odd - fellows', Hall); June 224 Goderich,; June 23rd, Loulesboro; June 24th, Blyth; June 25th, Wingham. The speaker in to be Mrs. Robt. Sawyer, R. R. No. 1, Churchill and her list of subjects is as follows: "The Women's Institute—an organization for the Whole People;" "The Young People in our Rural Communities," "The Home and the School;"."Follow-up Work in Connection with Medical In- spection;" Community lcentres;" "Consolidated Schools;" Mee. Sawyer while born and raised in the city has lived in the country since her mar- .raige, and knows the advantages of both. She has attended, for three years the summer course in Rural Connuuity Leadership at the Ontario Agricultural College, and has just completed a special year's course in Community organization at the Social Service Department of Toronto Uni- versity. She is keenly interested in Institute work, and with the exper- ience she •has had as Branch and District Officer, is in a• position to render valuable service as a lecturer. A woman has been appointed city clerk at Windsor. News of Happenings il[v the Coientg and • District • • The barns of Mr. Thos. Bradnock of. East Wawanosh, together with some implements, were burned on Tuesday of last week. The origin of the fire is, unknown as no one was ,}tear the building :when the fire start- ed. A small insurance was carried. A horse belonging to Mr. J. A. Currie sank in a bog at Wingahmone day last week and it ,took several men several hours to get the animal out. Mr. Henry Robinson of Exeter was fatally injured when he fell front a platform in the Salt Works last week. • His collar bone was broken and he received internal injuries from Which he died some hours later. IIe Was fifty years of age and leaves a wife and five children. In Dutf's church on Sunday iveelc a tablet was unveiled to the mem- ory of the boys from that congtcga- tion who fell in the war. There were seven in all. In addition to those the names of ten others who served are also inscribed on the tablet. Capt. (the Rev.) George Little of Guelph conducted the service. A ratan taking a car out of a gar- age at Wingham last week lit a match to see how much gasoline he hacl in his tank. The gas exploded and there was ,a near -fire but for- tunately little damage was done. Funny how silly people will be with regard to gasoline. Exeter started its weekly half - holiday this week. The Murless Players of Seaforth puton their little drama, "The Mis- leading Lady" at Exeter last week, having a good house. Miss `Idella Denomme, daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Maxine Denione of Islay township, was marled recently to Mr. Fred Regier of the Goshen Line south of Zurich. Peter Bender, an old resident of Zurich, died last week after . a short illness. His wife and ten children survive. Mr '..and Mrs. George Hirons of Blyth announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie'33„ to lir. Scott A. Ament, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip Ament of Brussels. The marriage takes place early this month. • Ashfield, Soldiers' Aid Circle has decided to use the money now in hand to,furuish a cot in the hospital at Goderich. Mr..W m. Aldous, for many years sexton at • the Maitland cemetery, Goderich, died on Wednesday of last week of pnuemonia. Miss Agnes, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John MacDonald of Goderich, was married recently to Mr. Arnold Edwin' Woonton of Detroit, • Dr. F. S. Beattie -of Iola, Kansae, has beenvisiting his brother, Mk. J. W. Beattie of Seaforth. Zurich began its summer half holiday on Wednesday of this week Hensall plot ,• owners in the local cemetery are having a bee in Friday to fix up the premises, The Huron Deanery Conventionof the Anglican Church was held in Goderich on Tuesday. The Women's • Auxiliary Met also. One hundred delegates, including clergy attended the. annual conven- tion. of the Deanery of Il.uron, ,which was held $t: George's Church God- erich; on Tuesday. -Holy communion was celebrated at 10 o'clock whin Rural Dean Clarke presiding, and Canon Hill officiating, At the meeting of tine chapter held later Rev. W. l3. Snell, _of Wingham, was 'elected rural dean, to succeed Rev. A. L G. Clarke, who is leaving for London. Lunch was served by the ladies at the Hotel Sunset. The afternoon session of .the'clean- ery was held in the hotel and sev- oral interesting papers ware given. "The Layman's Task" was the sub- ject of an address by Sheriff Jelin. stein, of Sarnia, Rev. William Earp, a returned missionary, told the story of the work in Kelagra. In the tnv- ening his lordship, the Bishop, of Huron, consecrated 5t. Cstorgo's Church in the presence of a large congregation, A number of visiting Clergy were present• in tine chancel, Rev, Canon Rev. Stuart lxiirdy, sautherti (uobce and simian, re- gions the desire to swarm ie strong only during the first two or three 'weeks of the honey flow from clover, mut the separation of queen said brood by g queen .excluder, the queen being' put into lower ebaanber ems, taming only empty camhe and foun- dation, may be onou;;lt to tide the 'colony over this period. Another good pima that may bo enough 'ta reve:It ewarming. in this region ie to use two brood chambers and cola - fine the queen to hte lower one early in the honey flow, at which time the combs in thi$ chamber• usually eon: thin a large number of empty eelle. V, W, L, SLAD1iIN, Apairist. O CO?TROL OF SWARMJNG (•Experimental Farms Note.) Swarming is the _ bees' natural method of increase, and the instinct to swarm is particularly strong un- der the extremely favourable condi- tions for bee activity of the Canadian spring and summer. • The uicertainty of swarming, the loss of honey following the division of the working force of the colony, the possibility of swarms escaping, and the difficulty in preventnig swarming in many parts of Canada without considerable labour, all mance the control of swarming quite the gneatet problem in bee managenment. To eneouage work in the hive and to discourage the desire to swarm, plenty of room Moth in the brood chamber and in the super and large entrances should be given to all col- nonies as soon as cunclitions are fav- ourable, but these measures will not always be enough to prevent swarm- ing in many places, especially in the north. If the apairy- can be watched all day, it it a good plan to clip the queen's wings at fruit bloom time. When the colony swarms, remove the hive to a new stand, place on the old stand an empty hive, to which the swarm will return the queen liavinng been meanwhile picked rip and placed in a' cage in the new hive. The field bees will join the swarm and the par- ent colony will be so much weakened 'by their loss that it is not likely to swarm again. - Where the apairy cannot be watch- ed, the plan of preventing swarming by examining every brood comb ev- ery week, and destroying all the queen cells is very laborious and not always effective. A simpler plan is to re- move the queen at the beginning''of the clover honey flow and eight or nine days later destroy all the queen cells except one, or destroy all and give a ripe cell of select parentage. In this way a young queen is obtain- ed, btain-ed• which will not swarm, besides, will be more prolific in the fall and- next ndtnext year titan theoldqueen, and will bo less likely to swarm next year. This plan, however, causes a certain amount of loafing until the new queen. starts` laying. This loafing can be much- reduced by introducing a ripe queen cell at the time the queen is removed, and if this is done early enough before any preparations for swarming• have been started, the bees ao unlikely to build further queen cells. Where, however, one'pre- fers • to use the stint method, those colonies which are • actually preparing to swarm should be treated, and Sonne means for quickly ascertaining if a colony is building queen -cells in preparation fon?'\gwarmintg should be employed One of the best of these is to have tine breed nest occupy two chambers, and then by prying up the upper chamber, one can see at it glance if the queen tells are being built along the lower edge of the combs in this chamber, In many parts et southern Ontario,. MAY A VERY DRY 141ON'ill 1'aour-Fifths of an Inch This Month • Average is 2.24 Inches. -Toronto, May 22nd:—Tho month of" May has been very dry. That statement will be worse than bro- medic to the amateur gardener but the meteorological office, assures us of the fact. During May, 1919, there was five inches of rainfall. This year there has been four-fifths of one inch. The normal rainfall for May is 2.24 inches. The month of April was 'not so unusual. as, witness the following records of rainfall; April, 1919 2.63 inches. April, 1920 2.67 inches. Normal 2.24 inches leguminous crop like red clover or ,eximsan clover at the rate .of' about 12 ppunds per acre for the former and 10 pounds for the latter, or sum- mer vetch at the rate of GO pounds per acre is advisable, .As these will add n considerable quantity of plant 'food to the soil: If too costly, 'rape may be used cis a clever crop, at the rate of 30 minds per Aero, THE SOTS Kuban SYSTI3M, i!! properly handled nnay be advisable on moist soils wboxe there is abundance of plant food, This system must not - be confused with the SOD SYSTEM, whiciv*is not to be recomonded. , 1n the former, for the first few years grass or old straw is hauled on is/ the orchard and placed around the trees to form a mulch. Thi's practise is continued until the cuttings from the sod beneath the trees is sufficient in themselves to form; a heavy mulch. ROD AND GUN Bonnycastle Dale, the well-known naturalist has written and illustrated a splendid article descriptive of trap- ping conditions in Rice Lake, Ontario, during the 1919 season. This appears in the Juno issue of ROD AND GUN IN CANADA along with nine other stories and ai icles dealing with the wild life in the great out doors of the Dominion. "The Red Gods" are call- ing insistently now that grim winter snows have gone and even if you are not in a position' to enjoy the real outing that you like, you can live again the happy days of former out- ings by reading the pleasurable nag-' natives set down by fellow lovers of the wilds . The June issue of Can- ada's national sportsmen's monthly contains the usual high class Guns and Ammunition, Fishing Notes, Con- servation, Kennel and 'Trap Depart- ments. ROD AND GUN IN CAN- ADA is published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont. METHOD OF ORCHARD CULTI- VATION. (Experimental Farms Note.) - The method or system of cultiva- tion to be adopted may be varied to some extent to meet local conditions. In reality, ' however, all systems should- be, and in most cases are, a slight modification of the "clean cul- tivation and cover crop system." THE CLEAN CULTIVATION METHOD, calls for all the ground under and around the trees to be.. ploughed and.frequently harrowed un- til around July first. This system has much to recom- mend it, viz. 1 maximum conservation of soil moisture. (2) excellent con- ditions for liberation of plant food es- pecially. nitrogen, (3) sightliness and cleanliness of the orchard and (4) control of insect pests. • In connection with this, either fall or spring ploughing may be practj.sed, . the former however, only in those lo- calities with a favourable enough winter to. ao permit. The great sec- ret of -success with any system of cultivation designed to conserve mois- ture and liberate plant food is to get on the land as early in spring as possible, otherwise, if the orchard is not ploughed until late, most of the advantages of cultivation are lost. Modifications of the above consist of leaving a strip of sod about four feet in width next to the trees, In old •orchards where it is difficult to get close to the trees this may be practised successfully, in which mise the grass is cut once or twice during the season and allowed to remain as a mulch, In both these instanced, on the, cul- tivated portion a mulch is maintained until July first, when a cover crop of some sort should be sowed. If the seed is not too expensive, some Constipation Generates Poisons —0— When Constipation comes, what heppenisl Tho Colons get clogged with waste material, which is ex- tremely poisonous, the :blood ctrcula- ition comes in sufficiently close con- tact with the waste to take up these Poisons by absorption and -to iiieltrib- ute them throughout the body. The result is—bine Liver becomes Slug- gish, you become dull and heavy, Biliousness asserts itself, then you have Headache, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Indigestion, Appendicitis, and more evils besides. - HaCkialg's Kidney and Liver Pills are highly recommended for Constipation and its Evil Results They are purely vegetable, tie not. Gripe, Purge or Irritate, and bring relief by producing a healthy condi- tion of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Boweia. No mattes what'tnedioine you aro taking for a laxative it might the just as well do change off to Hacking's. The comlbit a'tion of Cascara, Pep- permint, May'app'le and the other Vegetable Drugs o'oaiained inthese pills w.iti produce results to be un- equalled by any others, They work beautiful in Digestive Disorders, for Gas on the Stomach, for Spasmodic Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and for Dyspepsia and indigestion. 13ity a few boxer front your dealer tn-dtty, but be absolutely sure you get Hackings, M. D. DAVIS, Pomologist, " We wish. to an- nouoCe to our Gila- tomerd that we will guara late( to repair FREE for one year any GOODRICH CASINO • bought from us. Vulcanizing done (neatly promptly WADE DER CURE VAHNII, ONT. 5. u eMe 0 0sICi-t as tares liar. iP d. tin I'1tI11tSl1A,Y,-,I'ONTI '3rd, rz No Further' Loan This important announcement bears deep significance to -holders and purchasers of Victory Loan Bonds, It means that the huge sums of money which would have been available for investment this l+all had national emergency demanded it, will have to' sock investmont in existing Government Loans, The heavy buying that will undoubtedly, fol- low 'oi-tow should h rive a favorable effect upon prioes. You Can buy Victory Bonds today to pay you a slightly Higher interest return than they paid u few months ago. We recom- mend the .purchase of these bonds now, Write as, and we shall be glad to furnish you w,itllfull particulars and priers.: ' Wood, Gundy & Company Canadian Pacific Railway Building Toronto 5555555050115541E51(5617 73, i Western University London, Ontario marts and Sciences Summer School July 5th to August 13th FOR • INFORMATION AND, CALENDAR WRITE K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar The original and first colored varnish ever produced. Has giyei complete satisfaction for over 34 years. A strictly highs grade transparent varnish for finishing Floors Furniture and Interior Woodidork ,r • Prepared in natural varnish, also with stain combined, giving beautiful imitations of all the hard woods, such as Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany, Lt. Oak, Dk., Oak, Golden Oafs, Rosewood, ate. Shows the grain of the wood IT IS TOUG'i—WATERPROOF—DURABLE GARROTE FLOOR V}r RNISH von a wonderful finish for Floors, Chairs, Tables, Window Seabee; Book -cases, Desks and all interior wood -work Mk for Color Card IIARLAND BROS. CLINTON, ONT. Any Farmer . tl'' ay resent A Proper Financial Statement such as Will be Accepted by any Bank If ire uses Scott's Simplified Ac punting System for Farmers in connection with his farm, operations It provides , you with a monthly or yearly statement of Receipts and Expenditures in each department of your farm FOR SIX YEARS—AND at the end of your year sets forth cost of production in each depart- uteht and the net Profit and Loss which each has yielded. The last word in simplicity, It is so simple any man who can road or write—any school boy or girl—can follow its prineip les—So complete that it is heartily endorsed by .Government and farmers' organization officials and leading financial nn en. • Beware of imitations—Scott's is the only .Farmer's Accounting System which provides forms in, which a com plate statement of every branch of your faint operations—month by mo nth—for five years— is covered. 1', To introduce these books in this section we will sell a limited number for $9. Regular+ $12 book, good for six years. • COPIES MAY. BE OBTAINED AT The News -Record Office