HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-09-29, Page 5A
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,9, 1932:
JOE.: I.R KNOW SE rTINE*.
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elattabtatt
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or: TILE
e tr' l Assoriation
Edited' 'By
GRANT FLEMNG, M. D. -- -- -- ASS'OCIATE SECRETARY
•
DRINK WATER
Most people • without much effort,
can secure all the water they require
-for drinking. Nevertheless, many per-
sons suffer from a lack of. the full
Measure of the health, they could en-
• •Quantities •of water are passed'
from the kidneys and In ,the • mate-•
menta of the bowels.
n
lose o ' a -' average
All told, we n
about, five --pints ; of water. daily _thru
the various channels mentioned. We•
•must take into -our bodies an amount
joy, because they fail to use plenty. of water at least equal to what `we'!
of water.. ',lose if.• we are to keepour bodies
We.„cannot enjoy, .good health. 'if we. healthy, 1 ` T
'deprive our bodies. of the water .which ' Many'= people used•.'•oto , go to --some
tl�i�ey need: 'Water as ..an• essential mineral springs when they €acct "be- •
'part of every tissue of the «body The low par:". The benefits received trent
•is• •mostly water, a even. Shen
•.,hard tissues isr the teeth -and the
b0ue
s contain
:water.
Without ,sufcient • water the body
unctions -become --disturbed,. tier
niay be headaches, the .digestive sys
tem may be upset, or other sy'inptoins
of faulty functioning ' niay appear.
We canlive for many days without
food; life. can continue for 'only a
few, days •_without water.
The'regular daily use of plenty of
water. is necessary to replace, the
water which our bodies- lose each day
we live.. Water is dost .in every brea''h
Breathe .on a cold, glass and you will
see, collected • on the amass, the :drop:
- --,-lets-of-water whiCh_are contained_ in.
the breath: •.
The skin -gets-rid' .of • a large a-`
' ,mount ..of water in the form of pers-
piration. This is obvious in summer.
It goes .:on, to a lesser degree, in cold
weather when -because ' it is not_no,
' ticeable-,-it is called "insensible" per-
spiiation. ' ' fetter.
their stay.' at the' springs;; were clue in.h
large,Measures tett* increased•quan
,titres•of iwnier water they dr
ank
.>' •
. •'.
Much of the water we require is
taken--into--our-bodies._- Y'-ourr-foods;-
many of:which contain a .large per.
centage ,of •water. Green vegetables
and firuits contain much water; about
87% Of milk is water.
Moderate .amounts of fluids with
mealsis desirable; provided they are,
not Used to take the place :of thorough
'chewing o the food. • • The . time to
drink .at meals is when the mouth is
"empty, and nev'-er-to-witik-down-food .
AA' glass or two of water upon rising
`n the morning,, and between meals,
together•with' the moderate use of
fluids at Meals,. "will' assure the 're-
gular, •daily_.use ' 9f -_plenty_ of water
which is essential to ,good health..• ..
Questions concerning 'Health, ad=
dressed to the Canadian •.Medical As-
sociation, 184 College' treet, Toron-
to, will be. answered personally : 'by',
wHTTECHURCH
Miss` .. Gladys.. -Garten, nurae-1n-
training at .Ontario Hospital, London,
sent -a- arty: last -.week with: her :par
ants, Mr. and- Mrs. George Garton.
Messrs. James • Forster, Jack
i s ies; e. er . an erg Ire tedy;
attended the Seaforth Fair last Fri -
• Mr. arid Mrs.• King'of Goderich,
• visited recently-. with Mr. _and . Mrs:
lames Forster. ,
.Mr..Chester. Stein of -1: Shelburne,
visited ones, day °last week with his
•aunt, Mrs. -David Gillfes.
Quite a -number, from here attend-
ed the'meeting in 'gingham Satur-,
dy night, when Miss Agnes McPhail
oke to.' a crowded hall.
Mrs. Jack Flanagiian,returned last--
week to her home in Kingston , after
spending a' month . with • her ' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Inglis. •
•' MARRIED At.. the manse in
, Wingham, by the ..Rev. Kei eth Me -
Lean, on Thursday, September 22nd,
Miss Laura Conn, youngest'daughter'
of Mr.` and Mrs.. Wm. Conn of the
4th con. of Kinloss, to Mr. Harold
• J nstepueknow,_se -of- Mr and
m
M . Jaes. Johnston. Congratulations •
• d time was' spent at the
home of Mr.:and Mts. Andrew Wilson
' last Friday evening, when a number
of the .neighbors and friends gather: -
ed. to celebrate the birthday of their
-Only son, James.•.We wish .him many
more_ -happy returns of the day.
Miss Annie • Kennedy returned
home from . London last 'Week, . after
spending two ii!ionths relieving dur-.
ing the holidays in a hospital there.
Mrs. Duncan McDonald of St..
Helens spent . Tuesdfiy with Mrs:
David Gillies. •
LOCIiALSI-
ass .11
SELECTING • . PULLETS FOR' :` .
'WINTER' EGG-PROD'UCTYON
zion
=Mi$s Ruth. Eva of =Clinton
•nit Sunday,•with Zion friend
Mr. rind Mrs. Jack Gibson • and
family of Clinton spent Sunday here
with the • ,farmer's mother, Mrs. Geo.
Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGrattozi and
Mr, and. Mrs. Eldon Johnston and
family • of the- Nile; • were guests 'of
Mr. and Mrs.. Will 'Gardner on Sunday
afternoon. ' •
Mr and Mrs.Silas Brush " 1(nee'
'Mrs; Martha ' Gardner), of; Harrow.,
are:visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robt
Andrew at the :present:.:
• •Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ether and Ber-
nice' of Crediton, spent Sunday .with•.
Mr, and 'Mrs 'Fred Anderson;
Mrs: r -s Elber intends .ata r
. Yi?Ig fo., �► .
,week to `vis. at With,,her mother;:' Mrs.'
Susan Girvin, who lias'`'been.:"confined
to her, bcd. Ior •
iiellq' folka. T just want to tell you
where I. was. last_ Wednesday • nigh_t.
Well the A,Y.P.A. bad 'a • Corn • and-
Weiner Rbast and there I was with
aboutforty-five others playing games
and• with the rest enjoying the feast.,
Nobody seemed to care ,about corn;
borer .and some of those girls on diet.
Well! .I'd' never mention diet if I
were them. The bon -fire sure made
the hot dogs go good. Not saying
anything about' all- the mustard, cat-
sup and cakes, but best Of all, Mr.
and Mrs. Appleyard (who; are leaving.
shortly for Ker'wood) were made our
guests of honor when an, address, was
read by' Art Graham expressing our
sincere ' regret of their leaving us,
and a. "Motto"" with appropriate
ver-
,aes was. resented by Perry Hodgins.
11f r.
Appleyard made r'a suitable „reply,
''We;, sang "For they .:are,, Jolly Good.
rFellouas".,,' w: After 'more:, games.` arid.
• •' •E'' t : ' ar ice n
Mr.. and Mrs res G d a
n ,. r,
daughter, Marion, visited with Mr...
=arid~Mrs.:G�epi ... tuners tins -week
ti: M'r •George Anderson and Misses
Agnes and Sarah' Lindsay 'and • Miss
Hazel' Webster 'all of Lucknow, called'
•on 'Mr: and Mrs.• Fred ''Anderso i en'
Sunday. • . •
Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert' Henry Of
Belfast visited • Mr. and Mrs:, Ernest
-Gardner On 'Wednesday, of last week.
__Mr,_...and_ Mrs Brute HollaniLand:
son Wesley, . were ,Sunday' visitors
with.' the .latter's.mother, .Mrs. 'Peter'•
Cooke. '
Mrs: 'James' Cooke of Haekett's, is
spending. this week wi°tl1 Mrs. Wm.--
Gardner.
m.-
Gardner.. • •
5},ngtng, we ^rccuai.cus,; W ,"+M+- :••,r..
• f er •a ooti n
i hta fun.
at
g
g
yn.
�Ialfleatli�
f.�alkeato
' r�aee-
'ss=G y` -o
:(Expereriaitenta`t-'Farm-
sNate*:
Egg P. •
rices are invariably higher in
winter than in summer, hence winter
e production is one of the' import-
ant factors contributing,aro 'a profit=
able--poultr-y.--enterprise. 'Winter egg
production . is .influenced. 'by breeding,
fee'ding; -health-and- genexa'l manage'-,
merit of the - flock. •
At the Experimental' Station, Fre-
dericton, pullets are selected from
high producing hens and ••males:. are
used whose dams have been. good
winter producers ` as well as having
a. high total production. Pullets
should be :selected
:..cted
• ich-are -healthy
_.
Which -are y
well• developed, vigorous and typical
•
Mrs. Allan •Turner' and little son
Richard' and .Mr: William Smith of
Lucknow; were guests • of Mr. ' and
Mrs. Richard . Gardner on Sunday:;
last.
.Rev. 'C.. Taverier and W. T. Gardner
attended the District .meeting of the
Huron Presbytery at Godericb on
Tuesday of this ,week ' '
The W.' M. S. Anniversary . will' be
held at -Zion on=Ottober-=2nd=The=ser
vices will be held at 2.30• and 7.30
P.' :M.. 'N/1 -S-4 Robertson of 'Goder1cli,
will be the s iec1al' speaker.'
T1i're..•v;n be. a dance in_the-0r--ang
Hall at' Zion, Friday' eveliing, October
7th. t bod music :will be provided by
the Amberley br-chestra:Gentlemen-
25c, Ladies )iringin •.lunch, ,. Free;_
EEverybodjWelcome •
(Intended for last' week)
Miss Alma •I�•Iunter, who has _ spent,
the summdr • at Tlvertori, visited •hes'.
parentsi,' Mr. and Mra.' Wm.. Hunter•
On Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders and
babe visited. the latter's parents here.
on. Sunday.
Mrs: Jennie"'Hedley'is' a visitor-. of`
her neice,: Mrs.. Hefiry Gardner this
Week. ..
The Zion Young _People held a
Corn Roast at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Gardner on' Thursday- ev-
ening. With about twenty-five pre-
sent they ihad'a very enjoyable ev-;
ening, since theweather=man favored.
them with a fine night'. Mr. Walter
Jathes suppliedsome splendid music
oon---his-ncor-dian-while'=theearn-was•-
in the process of .cooking- •
of the breed they vrepresent. Pullets
of the heavy breeds .should be hatched
in April preferably about .the fif-
•teenth. of the month. Pullets of light
breeds should be hatched during the
latter part of . April or early .in May.
By hatching at that' time the pullets
will have time oto develop. sufficiently
before being- brought into -production.'
'There- seems -to: be -a •catrelatior►=be=
tweet body weight • and size • of egg
so if pullets are forced into produc-
tion before they' are properly,.'devel-
oped, egg -size.. may suffer.
Young birda' should be fed on • a
good growing ration. More vigorous
birds will be'obtained if they are al-
lowed -free accessto range which is
abundantly• supplied' with. green-.4eed
and Provision should be made for
rearing away from adult stock ' on
ground that is not contaminated. In-.
testinal•parasites are a very serious.
menace to the poultry breeder and
they can best be controlled by rearing
chicks away from the adult stock on
ground which has not been ran
for at least a year and'which in the
meantime, has been ploughed : and
seeded. Birds should'be brought in
from range the latter part of Sept-
ember and placed in winter quarters
with plenty of .ventilation and alai
placed on a regular laying ration.
ti A SMOOTH( RACKET
(.Intended for last week)
•
Mr... and Mrs. Frank MacLennan,
Miss Isabelle MacDonald. and Mr.
Duncan Finlayson,. took in the Lon-
don Fair last Friday.
Mrs. Robt. Johnston -motored from
Detroit this week to 'attend the fun-
. eral of The' late Mr. Johi} •MacIntosh,
,-
Con.12,_ _iuro•n,. -.. _ . I ,
Mr. Malcolm Finlayson and sisters
Mary and Jean':visited friends in lye-
troit over the week -end. .,
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Ross of Detroit
are visiting the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rod." Ross. .
Mr. Frank MacLennan visited with
'friends in Kitchener on Sunday.
PARAMPUNT
Mrs. Wm• 1VIaCGi11 spent a • few
days in Lucknow last week with .her
parents. • •
BORN—To and Mrs. 'Alex
MacNay on Tuesday, ' September 27,
, in Wingham •11o6ita1, a. son. Con,
gratulations. '
Mrs. Walter Lane and Mrs. Mack,
tem • from Ripley visited with Mr.
and Mrs.- Jas. MacDonald recently.
Me and Mrs. D. Martin visited•
1r' INFO . ATION
FOR THE BUSYFARMER
(Furnished by the Ontario ,Department of Agriculture)
500 Retailers Patronize'
- Farmers Market at Toronto
That growers are endeavoring to
costs-• and,at the.
lower'. marketing ._.,,.,.,,
same time, ensure a reasonable •re-
turn for their products, is exempli-
fied by the operration of a farmers'
market. in Toronto:, 1VMr:e than two
hundred jobbers and • gr'owers•....-are.
pafticipating in this marketing sys
tem and, during the past year, it
has been, patronized' by over five
hundred retail merchants.. The •• mar,'
ket.'is• .open' six :days a week. Activi-
ties ' commence at,: five. • o Block - each
morning and are practically over
three hours;.'ler. The daily feek•to•
growers ,is.'•twenty five',cents;' while
eT fift ee r4 ,•G
`o`rs a
J. bbe P Y Y.
oats for sale that are quite capable,
according to their claims,,. of pro-
clueing 100: bushels. to the acre, and
for w,hich..they :charge between .$1.6l
and $.1.80 per bushel. `Mr. Fairbairn
advised,that farriers ' before buying
should get in touch with their District
Agricultural. Representative or the
nearest Experimexitel. Farm. .lie, lsa
stated that• in a number of counties ,.
the Department is - doing special work'
on oats, grown from seed that is flFee,
from $mut. In these- particular dis-
tricts , there is plenty:of se$d to Meet' >"
the farmers' requirem ts.: Use of 'm:•
•.. requirements
inferigr'sued'.'there would 'upset 'all '. '•
the' Departments' work..
To •Investi at_Earley
te.
g.'.
' . Value as Pettily'. Feed
report • from Winnipeg state:
that ' the National • Research Counoil
has made a grant of.one `thousand.,
dollars to Professor M. C. Herne.,
of the Manitoba' Agricultural• ;College.
in .his investigation to' determine the
value of, barley as 'a 'food for poul-
try. The stl,y is part of ` the 'effort.
'.hat is being made to learn whether .:
or' not, imported corn ; can be dis-
placed by Canadian . grown, barley,
as 'a 'live stock feed..Professor Hern-
�t hopes `to get results 'indicating •
that barley can be used satisfactorily
in all poultry rations; in'what forfi�i
it should be fed, and :what combina•
tions should. be made,
Killing .The Files '
Most efforts - to keep clear' :of
stable flies have been '•restricted:• to
spraying the flies on • the cows. The
suggestion is now made that the
-keg' be -,fought in the stable as • well.
The idea is to •spray: the flies.'with,
n killing
Way iv1%•i,e they` are -se
tled in• ••the walls • and -ceiling. If this
spraying ' is done in the early morn-
ing it will' be more ' effective •as the
flies "are then sluggish -in -their -Ito
meats. Late afternoon is also a good
.time.- fuse, tite=stable>and spra
a 'fine mist that fills the air. One part.
of formalin in .19 parts of milk or
-sweetened water -makes a.-9good• -ander- ._
cheap ,spray.. The same tincture May . •
'I�e 1 `t around in plates for til 4 ilea --
to . drink Keeping -all `marPure cleared
away. from the.stable and 'wards.. will
remove breeding places for the' flies
and ..reduce the . nuisance.' Where it
is net;eonvenient to move the manure
to the field, it'should be kept in a.
screened shed, •.
,� - a_... Dain Act Amended -
spent•the week -end at her,hoi}ie here' Y- "�•
Mrs. Dudleyof Lucknow visited' `,Announcement is made by no
M.M
friends here last week. Thomas , .L, Kennedy, Minister
�iss Kathleen Huston of Kinloss. Agriculture, :that with a view ,
'
ited on Moniduy' at W. Boy lets: aiding the pocketbook of the Outer
v's
Mr. Isaac. Pinnell, returned home farmer;• the: regulations applyin
Algoma on Tuesday last. • under the Dairy Products Act ha
;. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGuire and been so • amended as to place no cu
boys of. Olivet, Mr. and Mrs'. II,Pin- on the prices which ereameries._ma
in furture for producers crew
siell,Sulross Mr. Wm. and Jas, Mc, � pay' benefit -fro
Pherson, 1u'th con., were. Sunday nisi -The farmee is bound to b
tors at H. Bell's.' any; increased prices resulting' fro
Mr: and Mrs: Archie Graham, . 2nd stiff competition between the creame
con., 'visited Sunday evening :at Wm. ies. The farmer has had.little ince
Hawkshaw's.. tive in the past to.' produce specs
Mr. Wm. Haldenby returned home grade cream- and to' maintain • h
�iffter spending a few, days.a in Torun- buildings and.equipment to the stri
letter of the law,' ,but the change;
We are glad • to; report that Mr- regulations': offers extra'induceme
w
:Harr , Bell is making favorable • pro- to which it is felt he should promp
. ,;.y. ----• -respond The-sia.ximumacidity_..f
;cess. •.
Mr, : Bald, I. P. S., made his official special ;grade cream- is pot more th
:3% at the.time::_of..7heing,..graded.
Visit to our school Tuesday. �j • '
Mra..A. ,Hayes returned home after the'' creamery where it is to be ma
n.
of
to
io
ng
ve
rb
s
m.•
ni-
m
r
n
a'.
is
ct
in,
nt;
tl'y
Qr_
an
at
de.
11
tic ..__.. ___- .s .. - .mow months- -with==into_hatter: and4he at_�ontent aha
Spending t ee , p8 t fe �'�
ler sister, . Mrs.' Eck'enswiller''in New .not be less than 28 per cent.
Westminister, B. C. • " Western Cattle Purchases
Mr. and Mrs. Jacklin of••Teeswater
were Sunda
I Arrangements ,,have been:. conlud
y:`visitors at A: E. Held:- 'ed by Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Min'•'
enby's. k cater of Agriculture, and the
. Nf;eijnn:.. Q liw_ _,visited last _ s _. Agsaciation the Canadian
with her sister.'Mrs. Hedley,' Kingarf. Ba ftirers , swill be able to borrow
ario farmer farmers:
•
ill
money at 6 per.,cent with which io
_CAaVIP:�IGNlN:G"I AOT`' a feeder cattle,' in 11 - West-
' ' AS ELECTION NEARS purchase
incl:brim them lilies Oa province,.
__ _ . _ .. __ .. cit - r for local sale or for' `poi poses
'traiglit Liberal, .Conservative: Fight
lie
Take -6f export -marketing -It is also ail
:In South Pinion—Voting To' Take'' nouexpoed r that ,W. J, Neely has been
t'�Plafe 'On' Monday.:• appointed by the Department to go,
se such .pur-
' William -Golding, Liberal, ex mayorto Winnipeg and supervi
chases and orders as sofarm-
sOntario '
of Seaforth, and Louts R. Rader, cont ens may place in the Nest. Printed
servative, warden, of 'Huron County foams are being sent to edery branch•
We are sorry to. report- t•he mister -
tune of Miss Rena Hunter, who . is
suffering from a broken leg at • pre=
sent. The accident was a result of a
bad fall while' playing at -school We
hope fora speedyy recovery.
OBITUARY
Mrs. John' A. MacKenzie
In the early hours of the morning
of September 20i Mrs. 'John A. 'Mac-
Kenzie, a 'former resident of Holy -
rood, died in her .home on Durham
street, Kincardine, in her seventy•
e• seventh, year. '
Mrs. MaeKensie's maiden name
was Catherine Cullen. She was a
daughter of, the.. late Mr. and Mrs.
Cullen, of Ayr, Ontario. For several
years before her marriage 'to the
rate !John A. MacKenzie,she lived
with her sister, Mrs. William McCosh
of Pine River. '
Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie • began
their married life• on the farm now
occupied_by Frank Tout . at Bruce
Beach. Later they lived on• 'the boon.
"car between Bruce and Kincardine
for eight years. Five•years they live
at Holyrood• and in 1905 they moved
into Kincardine, where .. Mrs. MacKen- •
zie has since resided. Mr, ac enzie
dieddalmost eight years ago.
Of her own immediate family there
Mrs. T. J. An
Berson (Mary), Bon Accord, '• Alberta
`An ingenuous .swiiiiller has-Linvent
ed a new scheme which he has work-
ed on restaurant proprietors' in many Y d OUNGANNON: RECTOR' TO BE presentative will have change in each.
vicinities with 'considerable success. TRANSFERRED TO'KINLOSS' There P
Dressed in ragged aid dirty clothes •
he approaches the proprietor and'M M K Rev. William Hall,. rector of the
asks for a meal, stating' that he has narishes at.Dungannon: and Port
not eaten for three -days and -has no' gh h Albert, 'has been notified by Bishop
money with which mealto ay. Being 'daughters,
-filed nomination papers at' Monday's bank iri Ontario and any farmer may
-convention- in Hensall and are .:the.-. e- ' cattle .b ' going to• •a' bank
andidates din- the= South-,
�'__-- ` arran
only two cmanager, making satisfactory ..
Huron 'by -electron, made ;necessary gements for purchase, filling out the
;n order.to.' full` the vacancy caused by. application and forwarding it• to Mr.
•the death:of Thomas McMillan. Neely in Winnipeg. Should a 'farmer
Hensel' town hall would not begin desire to go West •and, personally buy'
to" accomodate' the'vast throng of in -the stock, he`; will find. Mr. Neely's
tei'ested electors who gathered in the services at his" disposal:
street and' heard the different speak-
' is deliver their -addresses from a. Weekly Crop Report
Supporting Mr Rader yore
truck Supp g o._ • prom:- Peel, - Middlesex and -other-
ilgn Go1�-D= 1lonald Sutherland,' counties ..come reports of a-` yy"in=
Minister of National Defence and out of fifty-seven or festation of apple maggot. Only four
George Spotter', member for Ninth. ' art. inspected
cls P
-Huron. Mr. Golding was supportedin•Pee1 were Lound to he free from it.
sty F. G. ,Sanderson, : member for
aoutli Perth. The Majority. of farmers have de-'
• The recent Imperial Conference is laved fall wheat seeding for fear of
proving a real issue in this:' by-elec- Hessian Fly injury, After -harvest
tion. The Conservatives' holding forth cultivation is 'becoming. more ,general.
_-_ a real Pasture conditions in. Western and
that it is a ;real achievement, , while- • -• • -----�---
'the Liberal sped its declare that ,it Southern Criteria are excellent and
livestock in general are' keeping up,
is not an `issue because they,haven't well' in flesh: Harvesting operations
yet been given the facts regarding are pretty well advanced. in all dis-
tivethe Conference results. Conserve- tricts, corn and.buckwheat being ,the
'speakers defended' the Govern- last crop to be taken � off. The corn
ment while Liberal speakers. attacked cropain the ebetern counties is cern'
it and claimed in this by-election the ported as very. good and there should
government was on trial. •
be no shortage of feed this winter.
Cabinet. ministers salaries, . the a
farmers' delegation to Ottawa, Beau- Ontario Farm Products Week
harnois, tariff matters and the Im- Arrangements are. tieing comlZeted
penial Conference: were • a ,'few goes- for the' annual ."Ontario Farm Pro -
tions which engaged the attention of ducts Week" :in October, which is
Pro -
the various speakers, who were given held 'for the specific purpose of. iia-.
an attentive hearing by an ford"erly ,pressing upon the urban resident the
gathering. 'need for • a lusher consumption bier
L• est minute rallies are being held capita `of Ontario's farm products.
throughout the' riding by' both par- The province will be divided into four
ties this Week, before the electors . eetioxis for ' purposes of organza -
go to the polls on Monday.a,. tion and a special Departmental re -
T J Seager of his appointment to the 'par -
furnished with a he pulls (tad, are two ish' of Kinlough, •Ifingarf' and Bervie,
hankerehief out of the -breast pocket d w ti
h
of lila Coat and as he. does a ten• dol- and Mass' Elizabeth at orris, vember '1st, His resignation at Dun-
uponout with"it and falls six sons, J. George, Guel,h, Robert,
lar bill comes,_ • annon will become effective the
. , illsonbur g ,1.
incardme Allan G , T g,
at- K ,
the.counters This usually �� middle of October.
A. Cameron and .D. Leslie
tracts the attention of.the proprietor W. James,
who naturally seizes the bill and talc- of. Toronto There are twelve gr
and-
. ....-.....
ing out the price of the meal gives children. , -Mrs. MacKenzie has
the beggar the change. When. the All her life M
proprietor takes the ten dollar bill been a faithful ;member of the Pres-.
to the•, bank he is informed it is lfyterian church, taking , an interest
counterfeit. The bank also informed • in all activities as long as health
hint, after hearing the circumstances permitted:
that nothing can be done about it
with Mr.. and Mrs. 'Wm. Martin one because the swindler had not actual- A spinster is a girl who looped be-
•
pay last week, is. passed the bill to the proprietor(; fore she leaped and then didn't leas.
ith his duties to, commence on No -
-Honey- Export Market ..
Hon. Thomas L. -Kenned-y, Minis-
ter of . Agriculture, has announced .1
the appointment of ,George R. Pat- '
erson as Honey Commercial Repre-
sentative in Great Britain and has
also outlined ' plans 'for . the better
marketing' of '.Ontario honey in the
British Isles,. assuring, a brighter .'
and more profitable future for the
industry. ,Mr: • Paterson, is at present
6nnected' vvithh e' Eintarro 'Market=
ing Board. In his new capacity lie ot
will have. offices in. London. Through
the recently -formed Ontario Horley
Export Association he will represent
all Provincial honey producers • in '•de-
veloping export business: At present
eanadian honey producers enjoy a
preference. `of 10 per cent. in 'the
British 'market. It is hoped --this .mar
be increased .to seven •shillings • a
cwt, • when the Impe4ial 'Economic .
Conference: provisions are ratified.
"This, in addition to the entire change
in 'niarketiiig policy to' be effected
through Mr. Paterson's appointment
which includes tie processing, :blend-
ing and bottling of our honey in Eng-
land, and sold as a distinctive On-
tario
n•tario product under our already, well
!mown Big "0" brand and label, it is
anticipated, will largely increase dol-
lar and cent returns to Ontario pro-
ducers and -greatly increase the pros-
perity of, the whole • industry" stated
the Minister. • : •
The contract for 'the construction
of 6.9 miles of concrete paving on the
Arthur -Orangeville. road from Arthu
east liar "Veen awarded' to the Tow -
will be special window-dressing 'land construetion Coinpany, Guelph,
competitions for merchants andin :
uncle of the -larger places, parades
s
with adequate -prizes given to par-
ticipating farmers far teams, dis-
plays of produce etc. Co-operation
of 'Chambers of. Commerce, Boards
of .Trade, • Retail' Merchants' Assoc}-
ations and other, bodies is assured.'
From the view point of; everyone;
concerned; especially the farmer, this
Week should have very beneficial re-
sults.
WFarmers Warning to armors �o
•
A warning is issued to f
Ontario by Japes es B: Fairbairn, D
puty Minister of Agriculture, as ttie.
result of reports reaching him that
agents are now canvassing certain i Phone 74.. Phone 256
sections of the province w
Douglas Bros. R. A. Spotton
th' Ned
LIJCKNOW and WINGHAM •
Monumental Works
• Lucknow; Ont.
Has the largest and most complete
stock in the most .beautifui designs
to choose from. ing-• •
MARBLE, SCOTCH, Mtrotsn
AND CANADIAN GRANITES'
W Emake a Specialty of 11
Family monuments and invite
your Inspe
ctiom
Inscriptions' Neatly, Carefully and
Promptly Done.
See ns "re placing your• order.
• ,;rte