The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-11-12, Page 5• • HURSDAY, OCTOBER {I'2tli, 193. •
'Tag LVCE. D3V .,Eisl 'H1iT L ,
1 ` m
•
Build u0 oil FertiIit
Grow Craps;
rt
I`C'E Y-e-eca-Icium -Carbon-ate -• '.
AM E R'I CAN afrANAMI 1 D 'CO M PANY
NIAGARA FALLS, O IV TA R10.
Manufacturers of Cyanamid a High Anal': sis:Fertili'zers.
OR SEE YOUR, LOCAL DEALER
AS OY�
�S • LalcknOvvf
-A--SUPPLY---ALWAYS IN STOCI i
NEGLIGENCE- ON PART - •
• OF BOTH ;DRIVERS,
Jaz = Gomes to. Above- Decision, At
Assizes at Walkerton Over Motor
�Accident ;Case.
`The' :jury at • the, Fall . Assizes," here.
• last . Thursday, which... deeioerated,
upon the„ • evidence' adduced in the
• trial of the ectipn to collect' damages
.for tnjuries_in-.a niotgr:actUtaent on,
1'rovinciaLIigliicuy,.10. ,, ,s}b9ut a•
• mile south of T.eeswater on Noy.:12;
1930, considered that ' the accident
• was • dde 'to the negligence of • .Mrs.
-.Stevens• •(operator of , . the car. •in
which sloe arid other Teeswater" ladies
•,were dri ving)` and Duncan_Mce. •
who '.was at the wheel of the' other
auto.:.
, The jury was of the opinion' that
Mrs ' Stevens-•• was : negligent-, in - not
.taking proper • -precautions • at the, •in-
tersection and •in• driving- at. • an ' ex-
cessive rate of speed ,there.• T,he neg-
ligence of McConnell consisted -; of
•not exercising adequate precautions
et .this road junction; the jurors . h'eld,
"and they „divided •responsibility:, Mrs.
.'Stevens 60. per cent., •McConnell .40
. per -cent, 4 • '
Tiros: -"KirkWit—ie tOt tnr'-ofj-tl
-estate ..of--- rs: --Don-ahue who as a
'passenger .car --operated - biz-
•Mi yens, •.was •injured in the, -ac-
- cident .and died some time afterward,
was, awarded damages in the amount
' of ••$100; Kirkland 'in thus suit Was'
acting on behalf of Met, Donahue,
. Postmaster of Teeswa,te , son .of the
late Mrs:. Donahue. , •
Mrs:, Annie Babb," also in the
Stevens car, and her Husband, Moses
Bab,. the' . other, plaintiffs:: were • al-
lowed •••damages in...the,,amqunt of
$200.
• ,ASHFIELD NOTES'
I. Mrs. Bruce Holland of Bayfield is
visiting .withher , parents; -.Mr:--and
Mrs.' Peter Cooke.
,.•lVliss, ,:Evans 'spent the week -en
With her parents in Clinton.
Miss' Emina McDonagh and • Miss
Margaret 'McIntyre ''of London, are
spending Armistice Day , with Mr
ais • 1VIrs Glias' McDonagh
di -e -
The Kintaii Women's Institute held
a very successful masquerade in Mil-
ted .•Hall on I! riday, November 6th:
..;:.__ ., - -.} •, ;. AAAA. AAAA. AAA_ ...
and Mrs, .Sam Sherwood agent
Tuesday with tVirs. 1441T -tette le.
Wedding. Bellsare ringing' in Am-
befleY, ~•��
Mr Al "�ert •Lockwoo of M nroe
. s ii d u
and Mr.' Alex .McKay of Detroit . spent
a few 'days, with.Mrs. R. J. Bullen.
: MEMORIAL. SERVICE FOB
Mother .Forced to Leave -
• , Fatherless-Chir+dren
Annette looks at you gratefully
as you pause at her -bedside to ad -
Mire her .needle work. • So expert
has she become that she feels sure .
a table runner 'She has made will
win a prize' at the fair back home.
' "Back . home"—words that bring
tears as she tells you how she longs
to' be' there• to look after her to fly
once More. •
nnethusband died of .tuber,-
oulo'sis, leaving :her. to^ care for the
children as best she could:
• It was not. lone, however,: before
she•^too was. claimed by this 'dis-
ead'e, when Rhe was sent to the To-
ronto, Hospital for gonsumptives
with no.'kreat'prospect of recovery.
Here, the careful' regimen, the.
Quiet, the fresh air ,amnd patient
nursing are greatly helping Anrr��ett5
to climb the steep road back: to
health.
Such work can. only be continued
with the ,aid of many generous
friends.. Will you please send a gift
to Mr. A. t]" Aines, ,223• College St..
Toronto. "
LUCKNOW and WINGIIAM . e
Monumental Works
L• ucknow, Ont.
Has the largest and most complete
stock ' in the most 'beautiful designs
'to choose from, in
MARBLE, SCOTCH, SWEDISH,
AND CANADIAN -GRANITES
• W E make a Specialty of
moeuetelnts and Invite
your -Inspection.
- Inscriptions Neatly," Carefully and
Promptly Donee
Nee its before :placing your order.
Doug as Bros. ,
Phone 74
Petri .4'
LATE ARCHBISHOP. HELD
.Impressive Ceremony Held at Dun-
gannon' and Also at Port Albert
On 'Sunday.
:A. very impressiveservice was held
:on Sunday' nnoriting, when holy tom-
n,union-.was.-.eelebratertl_-:in__St.•
Anglican Church, 'Dungannon, Rev:
Archdeacon- Jones -Bateman being the.
celeprant. The service was a• mentor:
iii . to: - the elate. Archbishop David.,
P
illian f tile--dioeesc ,of Huron,
A s' filar Service• was conducted at
rif► t' c
C s Chur h, Port Albert; • at 3
P.M,: when --•members of .the-choir,:.of
St.- George's Anglican. church; Geode-.
Lich, very •kindly assisted in leading
the service of praise,
'The' annual ; fall 'thankoffer•ing
meeting of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of
Erskine Presbyterian church, 'Dun-
ganrion,' was 'held in the Church. on
1 a day evening when are interesting
1?..
P ...sentede. MPs : : Richard
ro ra was re
eWhinney; president---of-the ;Aux --
RURAL•
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. N. • 9; Kinloss
Homes . 75.. Pass '6e
Form V -Betty MacKenzie 65:
Go• riot: 1VIor�•ison;-5'T, -.- -,._ _. ..
Sr. IV- Nellie MacCallun 85: Geo.
Wraith 69: , Agnes'' Patterson 65: Jean
MacCailu i 64 Patsy Pederson'61.',
s
Jr. IV -Melvin Morrison 78: Mai-
Joie
ai-
ni ie Purves 76:, Le la 'Wraith 75:
June Morrison 68: Donald .MacKen-
zie 62..
II -Raymond Pederson 60.
' • 1 -Lincoln ' Morrison ' 78: Mary
Wraith.. Z5:
Sr: PiUnie Purves 85: Clifford
Laidlaw .76. " . •
-
Jr. Pr. -Miles MacMillan ' 60.
Andrew .1d. Thompson
S. S. No. '5f Kinloss
V -Tested in Arith.,. Gram,, Alg.,
IIist., and Botany.'
Mary White ,,78%0.
Tested in Spelling; 'Arith,,
Hist., Lit., Geog: Pass -Leonard•
MacLeod; 71: Wilfred White 67: Ir-•
win Carruthers 64.,
Sr. III- Pess-Grace Reynolds 69:
John ' Parkes 53*:
.Jr..ITZ=l'a'ss-Mary Reynolds 64'
I{athleen Carruthers 61:'George Rob-
inson 50. •. '
' 1I-M,urdean MacLeod 56: ' Grace
MacLeod 54.' •
Sr.. Pr. -,Good= Robert Parkes,
Laverne White. ,
Jr. Pr: -Good -Arthur Wheeler.,
No. on roll 14. Aft. Att.• 12.5
1V1..'•J MacDonald.
U. S. S. No.• 4, 'Ashfield and Huron
Sr.' V -Clara, MacKendrick 70Ve.
' Sr. `:IV-Sarabelle : Finlayson 82i
Roy MacKenzie' 72'• Finlay McDonald
72.
Jr. IV-Keinieth Finlayson 74:
Irene Ross 10:. Marion MacKenzie
60: Donald MacDonald 57: Donalda
MacKendrick 53�, .Florence MacKen-
zie. S2 Kathleen MacKeedrick 51:
Andrew Barkwell . '45.
Jr.. III-' Ediia garkwell ' 65: Mar-
ion MeeD'onald 62.
II- $'Luce Nlac ennah 'iu.
Sr. '1: -Bertha MacDonald 90: Da-
yid- MacDonald 80: Peari MacKenzie.'
75: Rodney :MacL.ennan. 65; Douglas
Mac1,endrick 63. • ' . ° •
Jr. I -Ray 'Cook 37.
-Fre •R•oderick=Macborlald,_.._G n -
y
dol yn Robb, Mary Cook, Cat1 erine
MacLennan. .
1Vif.' out roll 25:-, Av. Att. 23:84.
Maet onald.
Matey, occupied, the chair. A choir,
composed chiefly ,of members of the_
Mission Band, led the service ' of
praise. The meeting ;opened with the'
singing of "Praise the Lord, Ye"Hea-
vens Adore Him," after which Mrs:
McWhinney led in prayer. A solo,
"The aChildren's Friend is }tesus,"
'pas . sung by _ Donald Ross. Miss ' Iva
Carr read the, scripture lesson, Mrs.
Howard Black, Mrs. Arthur Stewart
and 'Miss Beth Park, three,' sisters,
sang a trio; "Trust ' and Obey," and
a solo, "The. Old, Old Story of lits
Love," was sung by Miss Irene• Carr
Mr. Hawten, , agricultural" missionary
in British' India, gave an illustrated
lecture on his work in. British • India`
showing slides which were very in-
teresting. " A` liberal ,thank ' offering'
was received.
At the progressive euchre party
lie 'd irr
the -Perish Hall •under the -
WEDDING BELLS
Ackert ..:Cummings
An interesting suturnn• wedding
was solemnized 'on 'Wednesday, Oct.
28th, when; Blanche 'Elizabeth, only
daughter of Mr. Frank •Cummingsa
and the lateMrs. ; Cummings beanie
the bride of Mr: Harvey Ackert,''eld
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Ac' v
ert of Holyrood, Oet.6.
e ' marriage . was performed at
high noon' ' in the drawing room.
which was artistically decorated :with:.
'mains;
dahlias, ferns -and begoniasi
Pink and white streamers„. and • white
wedding bells added to the beauty of
tile room. The Rev..jiareld Ackert, of
Allenford, Ont., uncle of the .groom.
performed the marriage ceremony,
assisted by ;Rev. ,Waldron of. Berrie:•
The ' bride w ho 'Was. given in mar
riage by, her fa'thett°''was 'charmingly
gowned in an .ankle • length "frock; -of
eggshell satin. The. bridal'`'veil, •which
feh_.gracefully_,in ;.a .trein_.w.as a ca
e
-ct. ,andcaught :- with .a bandeap
o'f.Wei'aig@-blossonTs Her` only, Dina
ment was a . rope of pearls'. She Car-
ried-, a . shower .bouquet1 ofivory
sweetheart roses and ferns.. • ,
Miss` Winnifred' Ackert, ,sister of
the .groom': acted as` 'bridesmaid.` She.
was Becomingly attired in a frock of
pink lace and.. georgette She carried
a bouquet , of pink butterfly„ roses.
The -
rootn was`a"teen a os •�
g � d-by;Mr 'i� s
Cummings, ,brether of the bride...
:Master Raynard Ackert played the
wedding._music_ and_during.:_the-:.sign
ing 'of the register. Mrs. Harold
Ackert sang "At, Dawning."
Following. 'the • ceremony the bridal
party ,,.partook of a ,sumptuous wed-
d'ng dinner in the dining room which
was. ':decorated--rin-pink--and -white:
Later the •bride and groom left' on.
a• motor trip.' The, bride was costumed
in 'a ;black dress '• trimmed with touch-
esuof pink: Her coat was black trim -
oodd with grey fur collar and cuffs:
She woi a small ' black hat and veil
'with. other. aceessories,_ .o_ match,
,The groom's tgift-to the brides was
NEWS AND 114F'
R THE•' BUSY .FARMER
(Furnished by the Ontario Department Of Agriculture)
,r
'thee eoultry crop all over Canada •
this reef -is is likely to be decidedly
.noel The poultry which conies onto.
ene Market thus fall, however, will.
obably--show--a : higlr'-degr 'd
,Apish because, of the abundance of;
Aeeds and most of it will sell on. a
Balis of official grades. Price will be
es big factor controlling volume.
Growers in the Thedford district.
are shipping one of the best `celery
rope yet 'grown in that noted celery-
,.rodecing.• are. It is estimated that
uree hundred ear loads "*rid be elupp'
d -this, year, -Special 'arrangements;
.earn • peen made to. transport • the.
.:eiery in special refrigerator chis in.
:girder that, buyers may ;. get it • criip
acid. fresh. •
Weekly Crop . Repot
ivestock men throughout Ontario
•;:ave beneilted 4y the:.apeai:-tail as.
•..,1any dairymen 'have' 'been a41e to
-airy their milking herds with Con;.
.iderably less grain feeding -'than .us-
sal:•Ali' livestock will go into winter
.n excellent condition.• cheese factor -
„os • report an merease- in :production.
..ver. last 'year.: An increase in the
.iunlber of hogs going to market has
je'en–noticed during;' the' past ;week,
.gut unfortunatey'too many ,heavies
iSi_: unlinished.'.hogs are .:included
:he offering Pall wheat is causing
.,oine concern, due to ,having made,,
.i phenomenal growth this tall. hinny
,rowers are pasturing tee :fail wheat -
:n an endeavor• to remove- some .01-
,:tie heavy top. .
•
• Bo n' F -ural ClUbs
• A competition , for . members , of
e.ofs' . 'kealeaups” in Ontario is' an,
Jounced as a . new and, interesting
.:lass by the ,Uoyal Winter Fair,; beink
:Acid :November .1$th to. 26th at Tor;
:;nti . In this ' competition the boys
rill show foals of their own raising
.find in addition. to the prizes ;offered
.or the foals by the Ontario Horse.
,ireeders' Association, :'the . Do'nunioli•
.io'vernwent offers special ,prizes for
l-iorsemanship.” This:; Will be • judged
i n_appeaxance anis skill�ian_handlii}g
Al: the ring. Foals willbe shown with
a--.black---leather.. suitcase, ,to . ,the. but -shoe and -"wit; `only'such- lecora=
bridesmaid a ring, tothe best man .ions as are made by the boys them
selves. The boys showing at the Roy;
.
Al., will. all-_be...winners__, at,'
..the, Local,
�ounty-iair-contests-' ---Dur
stay at Toronto they will be guests.
of the Department of ' Agriculture
n arm t o •two s `wi e m
a pair of gold ' cuff links, engraved
with' his initials;' to the' pianist,,. 'it
ountain pen and tq,: the soloist . a
necklace.;•
Mental He'ai:th':
,By -D. M. LeBOURDAIS.
Dhcatari Dniioe.'d Educ e. Cana, n
Na si Cams* Jac 41021.1'Hnkec •
LAPSES OF;,-MEMOkir,•.
.NOT SERIQtrS-{SYMPTOM'
d,d "g' h day 'll b
,:hargeb of an•.- official .o#.,�the__Depart-
ment '
Watch Cheese Curing
During The :Fall Months.
Dr. J. ,A. ,Ruddick, Dominion Dairy
Commissioner; calls attention to the
.mportance of maintaining adequate.
;.ernperatures for the euring of 'cheese
:nide during thefall months, partici
arly 'October, ' and 'November, Thee
temperature . of the .curing 'rooms
.;hound t ve of be allowed to go below.
'Tee Potato Situation •
an effort to. improve the `pre= io'
sentin potato °'situation the Ontar'. •
.uarkeung Board has sent .ai letter to
every 'Mayor in the, towns end cities
f untaarin urging the purchase of
•",utetoes zoz'. relief work at, the pre-
dait, Durgin* .prices. it is p'ownted: out.
‘,oat inany•.mumelpafities will have
u "uuy upp*1ea to 'feed ,unemployed
winter and where flus will' be
.Aeeeasary mace. nnoney can be, saved
oy inking advantage .of -the very
L:,sures., rrices run all the way. front'
.,n, to 60c per bag 'just now :Not
,,uly, •should; •immedillte l urcha ung, '
e of : •every: " direct; value, to: the •
aeliela.: ,:Lonimitte'e. 13iuying• now, •
;ut it is ' alrio 'stated, such purcbas
sg 'will• have
at_n ofinrtigueec—ts' `hbouednt help,
farmeranthereloice"rhewhole
fy
:ut,ntry. The untarivarkct-ing
..Gard stillmaintainb_tnereBM!
is no stir
:,lis' Or potatoes in 'Ontario if- `we
:ake' into consideration the'fact that
.+us • province : normally imports a
,. Duple , of , thousand carloads every ,
ear.
Potato Chili Conteat
Teams of two' club.., members . each,
r'epres'enting~•the Boys' •Potato clubs
n • Untario net "iii coiiipetition• re
ientky at :O.A.0 , -Guelph. '1 -he -Middle •
an
.ex' 2Soys Potato ' Clue team .was
,.ounced the winner, scoring ,1028
' 4Anta-•out:.:Of • a • possible.__1200. The
: inners -up• were the Wellington ,' `
goys' ' f?otato. _ Club, . 'AIL of , the teem,
:.embers. ,judged • and, gave oral • rein-',
,ins • on•^four classes of .potatoes; and . '
also-ariewered-tete:Atiestions-^based, •,
n chubwork,••growin&'and inarketiiig • ,
f potatoes.' A total of " 2b Boys' Po= ' : •
ata :Cliibs, with a membership .'of ,
fly; were- Organized--ire.-4931. . They
'
-•.re dot g ;a •splendid avork,...not. only'
'n ,gaining, the,boys' • interest, • but al -
improving cultural practices of„
' he , potato.... crop throughout• :the ,pro-,
ince.:.Real 'strides .have been made
a i zany., pptato districts, in .recent
.ears by replacing with. standard '
iarieties. a )large precentage• et• the,
..iinumerablie..: varieties Which',were,
. attention ' •on' lower • costs, .per •
,ushel,secured . ky. Metals ' of 'larger' • -.
aieids Il
Ile a;. result •of, improved 'prat -
ices. The Middlesex team will cont.,'
-tete- `tH-winnin : -Pete , Club -teams
from other provinces in t,e.national
:onteste „ at ' the Royal .Winter
•
• Protecting 'Berry Planta
';'•• For"" tine "protection of `-" raspberry - • --
snd _strawberry_ planta against_ the
rigours ' 1 • f . winter, . the • Dominion,
,iorti'culVrist has some valuable re-:
• zominendations. in the case ,of testi-
:terries 'he advises` that the canes be •
,ient down 'just before witer Gets in.: .
r
.find held, in place by a .little soil be- .
`mg •pleked. on the tips. Before bend
leg. the• canes•. a little • soil should be •
removed 'from. one side' of the: hill
an -d the ••canes collected • in A. bunch
and_pressed d'own'in the line of a row.'
oy_ineans-.of a fork.�lnen, protected '
in this', way the, canes will come thru
,the-veinted: in. -good -condition... while
if not '• protected they may be badly
injured.' _ .
For .the protection of strawberries ` '-
after pernnanent.frost,has set in and
the ground', is quite solid; the • plants
should 'be covered -With a light ; ooat
ing'-of -clean -straw,--that ,-wi which---will
net Mick•closely over the plants be-
ing .beat. Marsh hay is..good as it is
free 'Ann weed seeds. The mulch, -of -
this type ,prevents alternate ' thawing
and, freezing of the ground in the' •
springtime and protects .the plants in
case there. is not sufficient snow dur-
ing the winter. It also prravents
heavigg. Where injury from taring •
frost is frequent it lib desirable to ', •
hold• t1'ie 'plants back as; 'long ask pos•
-
sible. , For this purpose after the ' •
first ., .Meavy fall of snow the snow
may be •covered. with , straw., er ever-
Breen bikieb , which acre • left oil ' • as ' '
long as='possible in the spring. While •
plants' will, often.. come through' the
winter without protection it is best,
not to. take any risks:.
We Usually Remember -'What Inter -
este Us_ Mos_t-MemDry Often Coa
tinges Clear in Mentally" Diseased
Persons.
Among the most' baffling of human
characteristics is memory. Diftrent
schools; of psychologists'` put forth
different theories, but at present
thereis not any general agreement
'as to how memory operates: But,
certainly, next to life itself; memory •
is the. fnost continuous and .persistent.
faculty which man possesses. There,
are many well -authenticated cases
of . memory .going back to the 'earliest
years 'of infanoy; and one group of
psychologists' contends that memories
unconscious except in certain' cir-
eumstances,• actually'.ge -back to a
prenatal state.
When, •however, we leave the field
of theory and come, down to .factors
Cif ' memory within the experience of
theaverage person, we find 'sufficient
auspices `of the : Women's ' Institute, to excite our wonder and interest.
the'. winner .of ,the ladies' prize was
Mrs. F.., Ross, and gent's, Charles
Rivett. Lunch was served at the con-
clusion of the party. ,
Witham Reid, concession. 6, Ash-
field, has been confined to ' bed with
ilii .attack of sciatica.
Mr:. and ..Mrs.. ',Burton' 'Roach were ing-_gpne.,.to_ his _mem _to „dress fqr
in London last week ,having accent.: a -party to • which his wife was drag -
pan' d th '' dau titer Miss Erma ging him, undressed instead and got'
•
We are alio, familiar with elderly
people who readily • forget everything
that, happened ' -yesterday. or last
week, or- last year, but who can re-
call with remarkable vividness in-
cidents . and .events which occurred
forty, fifty, and even sixty or 'more
years' before. Then there ire the
"absent-minded professor" type °of
person -the sort of person who, hair -
is sir, '.g
ac , w
hho entered Victoria Heald -
into bed:
Rti Thereare people ,who can remem-
till to complete her course as nurse- ber,•faces, but who cannot remember
in -training.' She has been in training names:' There are others who can re-
' General cite poetry by the page without •ap-
in Alexandria Marine and
IID. ural, Goderfch for the past two parent effort, and others who with
extreme difficulty memorize a single
and one-half .years, stanSa.. There is the "chess :wizard"
whir can , play a dozen garner; at the
oneboards. time without "seeing any of the
Many' people fear loss of 'memory.
Allowing themselves, perhaps, to
apples, vegetables, jars" of fruit. , was get into an'., overwrought mental: con-
inade .by the people of . Dungannon
and district and Mr. McClure took se=-•
venal .truck loads to McGaw • station
The Women's Institute packed and
shipped a bale of 'clothing last week
for the • needy in the west. A gen-
erous response to the requestfor
dition, through worry or fatigue, they
are inclined to•-eniphasize unduly the
importance of occasional, memory
lapse, lapses to 'which in other cir-
cumstances car 'was they would pay little or
no attention. They persuade themsel-
ves that ,loss of •niemory id a• •sympi
Picture post cards sent to friends
were 'responsible for capture of Ard
p
C+iiatfra-Southaepton-• outli-Whe-es-
caped from the Walkerton jail. We
aI'iva s did . think that those, cards'.
wenn a poor . form of advertisement'
A. SSp •ol'ice . for
It can't last mech. . longer. ;Safety
R. Swifter' A boy sought by ,the• p
Phone 256 theft was found hiding' in • a goose • deposit boxes will hold only so much
W iihanl sen: Every bog for' his awls kind. currency,, •
_•
tom of approaching mental disease
But such is rarely, ,if ever, the case.
Increasing loss of memory -for re-
cent events -is natural with advanc-
ing age. But clear memory often
exists in 'peis'dlis "Who are definitely
disordered nientally. •
Generally speaking.' memory and
interest are c'losely ,linked. We re-
lmiten'iber, No lover
the things we want to re -
over ever forgets his
swettihsart's -name, her telephone
number, nor the little things that
please her. Lap her beware when .he
Aorget8,L
u0 degrees r'., as thee, -cheese s Oiilfi
.ie. turned, every :day. A fire juin •the•
uring room_. keeps the air•; •drier an,
gives .the cheese better rinds'while
naintaining adnguate•temperatures:
A Valuable Bulletin . ,
Farmers are .asking more ` and
:nose questions .regarding 'the • factors
chat influence productivity •• of. :the...
soil. • With this -feet in mind, Bulletin
No: 364 has just .been issued' by the
O A.C. Tiii:f lullet n 'deals with such
-fundamental ' questions as:. Compos-
itfon of soil; funetion 'of' the different
plantfeod elements; home sources of
plant nutrients .. and use of fertilizers
• duch,•attention has also been paid to
the latest method:` of testing for lime
and to redegnition in the 'field. of the
need of lime under, various' soil con=
ditions. Practical farmers wwj�ll • find
here • a•clear statement of factors en-
tering .into the fertility of soli, and
science",. teachers 'will , find full • :des-
criptions of the functions' of the War-
ious elements of soil fertility. This
bulletin will be sent to any fanner
free on application to O.A.C.
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The ' Lucknow Sentinel
ZION NEWS
Mr. Isaac Andreae• visited • with his
cousin, Mrs'. Jas. Cook, Belfast, on
Saturday ,last.
14r. 'and Mrs. ' Claire Irwin and
Dorothy spent' Sunday with Mr..' and..
Mrs. Richard. Gardner.
We -ate `Klad-to-1 eliort '-if-olise ` m-
provement'"in the Condition of Mei.
Jas. Ritchie who has , been confined
to bed for the past two weeks.
Mr: and 'Mrs. Alfred Andrew and «,
Winnifred ave gone to Stratford I• have nothing but praise for the
where they will reside for the winter sermon," said the-.,$cotchn an. ' Anti
.. O' `�� _ < • „0-4-14- " '� •,T.� MC......- ° i,�+""' ".+�....-ice•-,.s.rp
i •
A Dubious Welcome:"
Toni: "Hello Dick, Started' to work
yet?"
Dick: "Yes, I've got a job . as , a
debt collector."
Tom: "A debt collector ? You're
not a very popular man then,"
Dick: "That''s Where you're wrong, -
-did chap. I'm exceedingly popular, a.
i'.
Pra et tally every wlereA I go they
ask lee -to call again." • .
v