HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-05-30, Page 8-.-yr-r;,..•'
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week daring the illness of the village in a few days. The real
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Miss Day y
r * •4 '> Daisy R an, shut we are. plkased, to estate is booming in Dungannon as we,
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see Miss Ryan on duty again this,. week. understand there' are several looking
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SEASONABLE GOODS AT
REASONABLE PRICES
mommussi
White Check Muslin* suitable for children's dresses, nice qualities, at 45e,
3o and 3s.
Plan and Fancy Voiles for summer dresses, very pretty designs, special sac.
Blue and White Check Beech Cloth for separate skirts at soe.
' Vests in nice summer weights, short sleeves and sleeveless, 25 Co hoe.
Ladies' : g
and Combination Suits at = oo to $x.75. .
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 75e each and Combination
Shits} special :,-r".25* ,
Niersas ' Mexican Summer Hats with bound edges' and plain- bands, light,
cool and 'durable, at a5 and 40c.
Fnrmerettes' S ' stripe Hats with fancy stripe bands, nice styles, special 40c
Children's Hats, new nobby styles, made in durable quality goods and nice
Y
cors at 50, 75C and $1.00,. '
Ladies' Collars,
beautifl l range of 'excellent values from 25c to $1.50,.
P
Ladies' Hose—We have a fine range in cotton, lisle and silk ankle hose,in,
black and white at popular prices. .
Plain and Fancy Stripe Voile Blouses, very newest styles, nicely made
ands neatly trimmed, at 2.o0, 3,439 and $3,75.
Ladies' Motor Caps, :lice assortmentof styles and colors at zQo, 1.2s, 1.50
' C
and $2.00..
Belts in white, red and black,'3 n,. wide, very stylish, price sot.: ;
Ladies'
Ladies' Fine Wool Sweaters, in. nice colors, very latest style with sash,
special $8.5o.
N:.URDCCH &CAMERON CO..j
Dungannon, •
-Tuesday, . May 28th
B.y
Mie. J. Jan and family ' have rented
the hone and lot formerly owned by
Jae, Stonehouse and are settled in their
new home.,. .
'Md
Edna andLaura r
a.1ent and spent
the holiday at their home; here,
Mrs L, S. Palmer, of . Stratford, is
spending a few -days at the ,homie of her
son, H. 'Bellamy,
..:.Mrs. Garrison and: sisters
Misses Let-
itia and Vera, ot Goderich Sundayed 4
the home' of Mrs. Dreaney. '
HarryShackleton of Crew, was'
tarry t
public
teaching it1 the • junior room, p e
1Kr. Cosecs who each sang a solo. Rev.
Mr.. Agnew, of Clinton; occupied the.
chair and on. the whole a most profitable
waseno enjoyed
evening 1. Y by
Victoria Day was very quietly. obsery-
ed in the village. Some working dil-
igently in the garden, some , going hsh=
s at
he race
in and aeveraL,:.attended the
at.
Mitchel. ~ Quite a number went tothe
entertainment at the Nile in the even-
ing also to a play in Goderich, a splen-
did time being reported at both places,
, Another real estate deal materialized
the other day . Sohn Barkley, of Ashfield;
purchased'- Mrs. 114cG
ratten s
having
'house `and lot in the village. Mr.. and
bl- Mrs: Barkley are to 'make their hdme in
Dunga, anon folk were on their best be-
havior Tuesday and Wednesday of last,
week on the :occassion of the:. Goderioh.
districtmeeting of the Methodist church,
There were upwards of 30 visiting min-
isters and laymen present atthe various
'
'sesaiond._.On':'Tuesday the nittisterial.
session was held and :in the evening a
public meeting took .place in• the and
, itorm' at which there was a splendid
turnout from the village and Crewe. An
address was delivered by Bev, A, E.
„- - litttob-and_music by the
Jones, of_C ,
BEE$ IN THESPINOT1ME
Fine Weather Netu *r + When
They Are Taken From Cellar.
PAINFUL DISEASE CURED.'
Interesting Information for Dairy.
then Regarding Suc=cess 10 New
Tres/treats for Ipfisamrnatio>ui of
Udder—Late Spring suggestions
For the Farmer,"
(Co tit. ibuted by•0ntario Deh„rtmCnt'`ot
Acricuttura. Toronto.)
MI arrival a spring brinks
UP the question, ``y hen and
how~. shall t set any'bees out :
of the Cellar?" to the minds
of all Partner beekeepers. The an-
swer calls for judgment on the part
of each beekeeper. Tile factora which
must take,, a part in tanning correct
judslhent are (1) the Cellar, (2) the
bees, and (3) toe season. .
Vie ideal cellar will permit the
beekeeper eto keep his bees confined
much longer than will an unfavorable
cellar. rlenis is, desirable, A fairly
airy, dark, easilyregulated and venti-
lated cellar when the temperature
can be maintained at. 45 degrees
Fahr. is ideal. Very few Curare)
tarm cellars will meet these require-
mente, however, Ro that the weather
conditions play a more • protnineet
part in the ,farmer,beekeelier's deci-
sion.
As a rule, the farmer -beekeeper
Select 0P-
portillune wtatb r and to o wt,Ila' to give the•coll-
ony some pretectio4 atter: setting out,
Watch the weather forecasts closely
and when the wind gets around to
the south and east, with' a Prospect
for rain on the ,morrow, start in the
evening and move out all if possible,
Contract a!1 entrances to suit size of
'colony, giving. strong colonies aP-
proxiLaately '/s in. by 2 in. and ar-
range a cusintle. of ,chaff (6 to 8
inches thick at least) over the broad
chamber, it pays to pack the sides
as well, especiaily in the northern
sections of Ontario. Special. packing
cases of Ain. wateriai are made for
We purpose, giving '3 to 4 inches
packing room. The h ee reduce
brood
rrearing. is very
packing and colonies therefore build
up more rapidly.—W, A ..Weir, .-on-
tarlo Agricultural College, Guelph,
Ontario, ' ,
To Treat Iiiflamed.IJtider of Cows.
Glamis
On Thursday last the Red Cross
Workers 'made a shipment of the •fol
lowing goods: 42 pairs socks, 12 pyjama.
suits, 36 personal -property bags, 102
towels 12 handkerchiefe, 6 wash cloths,
1 parcel hospital cotton. '
• .
are Pleased- to trepQrtre. J
=M_ .,
McLennan is able to be,up again after
her long illness. -
Mr, S. Cunningham was in Toronto
:last week consulting specialists,
arbund ler houses but can't procure
them as they are scarce.
A most enjoyable evening was°epent
at the Agricultural Hall, Monday even-
ing last ,when Lieut, W. L. Aitken
gaye a talk on his experiences ` in Bel-,
gium and. France on behalf of tya Red
•
Crosti work. The talk was inspiring
and Very ,instructive. Speeches by res
ministers' and. solos' by Mr, Ra
ident mi
Bailey and Was Hazel. Augustae,' 2;
readings by -Miss' Edna Riven and
music by
the -Nile orchestra. Proceeds
choir: -assisted by Mr. Bailey arid. Rev..J amounted to $29.50 ,
0
.r
.
El).c()fZN
r _i.: .:.. _ k.e ermmation
test •8,5 per 'cent. or over.
A few ba'gs s Digester Tankage e ome and
get some to make your hogs grow and •
. get fat To clear at $5 per cwt.
seine excellent mill Foodstuffs now on•hand
--Corn Chop, y
o , .Barle .`lour, Pure Barley and
Oat Chop and Middlings., Also Bran.
•
Plenty of Salt now on hand i barrels
and
sacks of 50, 100 and o lbs
Good AraiueS.offered..in_Toilet _and.:_•Laundr
Soaps and Baking Powders.
Oil Cake Meal, fine ground or slab form, .
Royal Purple Calf Meal.,
CHICK FEED. A good mixed tine in Wheat,.
Cracked Corn, Oat Groats and,Millet Seeds.
A course Oatmeal also for younptchicks.
A few bags Old_ Standard White Flour still
to offer. Come and get a bag be
fore it'all goes:
CROPS ARE INCREASED
Quicklime !OrtleavySoils,Ground
Lim estolie tor Light Soils.
SEPTIC TANK FOR TIiU FARM
Potatoes Should' Bo - Treated This
Sear to Control Scab; as the Sue
eeas of Tido Crop Is of the Utmost
Importance In the Greater Pro*
duetiwi Campaign.
(Coutributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto,)
1n lolls in many parts of the
- •
Province are so depleted of
their lime that they are be-
coming sour or acid. ' •Thla
is an important faet as Yew, if any,
of ,our farm crops. can, make their
beet growth on ;a soil carrying an'.
ixieufiielent supply of lime. Thin is
especially. true of leguminous plants
and. ,it is•probablo that the frequ t
•`'killing nut" of Clover during the:
first Winter le due to lack of sufficient
lime.
,Lime, acts in several ways. Itneu-
tralizes the acids formed in the soil
o
through the decay of organic matter;
it overcomes the tenacity of ' clay
Solis, bind>t'san4s together and thus
imprevss the .physteitl condltton of
bcth types: of Soil, Lime .is not•only
an essential constituent or the food
ot planits, but it also tends •to. lib-
erate plant. food, especially potash,
from the insoluble forms in the soil,
bi nging thein into an available state.
T. Micro-organisms, that live onthe
roots . of the, nitrogen-getherinla
plants cannot work in an acid Roll,
uor can somo oth=er forms of organ-
lsms whbse function • it' is to gather
nitrogen. ,
it requires bout two' tons of
ground lamest e . rock to be equal.
to one .ton..o quick lime, end the
prices char _d for them are in about
the same. proportion,. Furthermore
two tons - 0f the former • to one ton.
of the latter are about ,the right
quantities' to apply t •
The ground ninestone rock is safe
on any land in almost any quantity,
andmay be applied at any tinro of the
year. On heavy Clay soils quick, limo,.
slaked "• before applying, may give
quicker results; but it should 'not be-
applied•'to light • sandy:' soils. Few
ntatei,ials or fertilizers can have' so
arany.' good •things said' about them
..s linte•and n(.ne; of them' eOSt 00 lit
fiie money. Try out a little yourself
phis year:—Prof, lit Harcourt, •On--
tario::Agricultural College. • .
Rev. W. D. McIntosh, 'of Bruce.field;
R W.Bsires'ca
has. purchased. a _ M'..
p .g
Dan Finlaysitns, of Port Elginy.. were
visitors here on Frid
Di. Isaac McDonald, a:former pastor
D
of St. Paul's church, delivereda. lecture
in the church here last week in '• the . din
tereste of V.M,C.A.: work; - -
Miss McClung, . :.of visited at
Acton , ,.
the home of her, • rother, Rev J. A. days.;Mc-
.. .
Clung, fora few ,
Mise Akitt, of Creemore, who . spent
the past ast two weeks at W. H. Moffat's,'
.
12th con, Greenock, was .a visitor in
the village on Saturda . .
g y
Miss Katharine McDiermidreturned
to her duties in London on Tuesday..
Up
Mary Webb,of Chippewa Hill,
,
spent a few daya under the parental
r .
roof. -...
Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
We Sell for Cash ---We Sell Cheaper Than 'he Credit Stores'
There is nothing adds to
the appearance of a home
more than a well kept
larn, It. is - impossible
to keep a lawn right ivith.
out a good plower, We
handle t li: e Brockville
• Mower, thebest value on
the Canadian market,. We
have sold them exclusively for twenty. years' and knolw'
that it will stand up, Prices from 6.5o to PLoo,
Mammitis or inflammation of the
udder is a common disease in cows.
it is caused by .irregular • milk-
ing, exposure' to -cold• ann..datnpness,.
wounds, bruises; rough, or 'careless
handling dureig tnriicxng, etc„, and
in many cases appears without Well
marked Cause. -
Sy ptoms.—One or' morequarters.
of tel udder become swollen; hard
and "'tender: f Tne , patient becomes
dual appetite etite lessened and. tempers_;
pin
alture, increased. The' quality of the
'milk is .more or less altered.. In Most
eases 'curdled milli and a thin fluid
aesembling whey appears when the
teats are drawn In some ;.cases' a
portion of • curdled milk • becomes
'lodged in the milk duct and Is some-
what hard to remove. In some eases,'
..'
clotted°blood also appears:
Constitutional treatment, consists
in keeping the patient'as•;comtortable
as 'possible, preferably in a toomy,..
weli-b edded box stall; A brisk purg-
ative of 1 to 2,-, lbs--mom-1381 , % to
1 dram of gambage and I to .2 oz.
ginger (according to size of patient)
uisselved in a quart of warm water
should be - given, and followed up
with 4 to 6 drams of nitrate of potas-
sium twice dally, fol` three'' days. The
patient should oe fed food not,parti-
culariy inclined to°cause milk pro-.'
duction until. the .1niiammation is. -
allayed.
Localtreatment
consists in• apply-
ing heat, -to 'the udder, either' -by keep-'
ing hot .poultices to it or by long
continued and frequently -repeated
bathing with hot water.. Poultices
can be applied by using a piece of
cloth or canvas, with stolecut.tor
the protrusion ofthe teats' and fas--
tearing It by strings. or. straps over
the hips and loins.. The application
• to Frevent Potato Scab. "
For seed select smooth, sound :po- ;
tatoes, as free as, possible'fromu scab,-
and disinfect by, :soaking them before
they are cut for two hours in a sole-.
.,,loa- made ,.by adding half a pint of
sdnrmerciai formalin. to -16 garcons of
water. A couple ;of barrels with
plugs :in. the pities .ear the ,bottom.
r '
,:an„be usedto, advantage in t eatlu
K
rue' Reed:. The potatoes oan be placid
airectly in the solution or •first' put
ori 01ates•er coarsesacks-end then,'im-
versed, • •
After' treatment spread the nota-.
toes out on a lean. Root or. on .the
.:raa
to' dr ash all crates, . bags,
u
t e.
., n ilia -thing
i .
hi .are' u
ed
., s
t.
c w
potatoes with! the formalin solution.
he Raine' fornpalin soliitiotl can be
used to treat successive rots of potu-
oes.: Fifteen gallons is •sufficient to
'
ordi-
;reat from 20 to 25 • bushels' rf,
;Au: precautions” are taken not to
:caste too. inutlr'if-aha-amid-as-each
.ot of tubers is .dipped; 11 the pota-'
.toes are not all 'treated the - same
:ray' it is adVisabie to: Makeup fresh
.ormaiin. for -each day's' work. - -
• Corrosive ,.'sublimate (mercuric
;.hloride)' can also be . usedv'to treat,
',totatoeS-to prevent scab:' ..Soak the
;uncut tubers fora three bourn in a
solution of •2, ounces of :corrosive sub-
siurats to 25 gallons of water. Cor
cosive . sublimate is a deadly poison,'
and potatoes treated with it are ren-
,iereilmalit for food•for man or beast.
•- Formalin is a clear liquid disinfec-
„ant It r' a 40 :p.c.,solution of for-
.raidehyde gas and water. y It can" be
.,urcbased from. almost any druggist.
it is sold under the names of forma -
.in and formaldehyde. - et est - import.
ant- •.that the purphaser, whatever
,came he buys ' it under,' secured a
guaranteed 'solution' of 40 p,o.:for-
.traidehyde.-
if possible plant 'the treated seed
potatoes on Clean soil, that is soil
,hat hag `n'ot-P rad1I ed'a`Crop-et iic.atr
io f.
i' artat n
•:,y potatoes, Pratt ce b
crop§.; If scab is very bad it is not
.'advisable to plant potatoes on the
same land oftener than once in live
= :,,rs.—1-leaseee t lam# :b' 0_
yard manure should not be'.made to
•- ( of poultices •.o- i the proprietary pre -
Miss' Mina 'Cunningham"arrived home paration known as "antiphlogistllt0
from Hamilton this week. gives good .results. • The fluid should
ne drawn from each; quarter 4 or b'
Mrs. Munro, of Southampton is visit- . times daily 'and after each '.tanking
y _ -.: _ . ass e
In Lerdau•hter Sirs, A.:- Lonigbnr er'y._ the .sadder _should- he well m _. ag d
•
FINLAYSON
Fiddis, a Sun .
day' visitor at•Cleorge Webbs.
The - a given b Miss Mary Deehain
to y ry
in the Red Cross room on Saturday,
night wits a grand modest. - Over $25,„
was realized.
Miss Margaret Campbell, of Harris-
ton,
arris-ton, was home the first of the week.
Mins. Annie •McDonald, of Ripley,
was the guest of, her cousin, • Miss Tena
McLean;: over the week -end.
Mrs Alex McKennitt visited Ford-
with friends on Saturday.
Lurgali•Monday, May 27.
Mr. Tont Ray left Monday to' visit
his sister in Michigan who ' is seriously
ill.
Miss Olive. Henderson spent the
weekend with her sister in $russels,
it
oil.
•. with
and r
abbe
d wit camphorated
a
Where this oil cannot be readily ob-
bal,riad_.__its - 'substitution by goose-
-grease gives gond resuitc.-- -J. H. It.;
; t A teeth .Cfolliege,
The Cbi-Na elGraining Process is for doors, doors
and all flat mrfaces. Take up your gertn-laden ear-
pets and give your floor a Chi Nainel Hardwood Iiuisil
that is sanitary, washable, long -wearing aid easily ap-
plied. -
.t
Pere • is a ,Chi-Namel•
Varnish or enamel; suit=
able -to renew every piece-
d
iece -
of furniture in the home.
Commencing Thursday, June'
6th and continuing through -
the months of June, July and •
August our store will be closed '
on Thursday afternoons from
one o'clock. . .
11
The Luckriowlardwatt &. CoalCo.
-THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
. THE CHANGE Ill' Ql./tBEC " •
After-- being' `in a mood borderingon.
rebellionfor a time the people of Qom;
bee appear 'tb , have ' Suddenly swung•
around in line with.. the other province -
of the Dominion in their war efforts::
To the partially enlightened this sud-
den gratifying. change .is causing a
nt- Even the'
Berme
good 'deal of -:won ,
of Laval and other univer-
sities
students- f u
nide the . chane and are
sities , have0 g
freely, catering the army. Last .week
the gaveprovince a .. e more soldiers to the,
The Ordination services. .of, Mr. M'e
Cauley, pastor of the Baptist church
twill* hetet ,ore J tdsilr, Jsane 7.
Miss Mary McSween, of Port Elgin,
speri - e , - iant-the--euitivated-•Crop
M
of Elmwood il
Farmnerssay they never'saw hay ;pas-•, . •'.
tures and spring crops .leek snore" prom-
ising at • this time of the year., The
past' two- weeks have beep ideal for
'growth.: • ;'.' ,:.
° St. Helens' ;.
-Tuesday, May 2S '
-Missazel Palmer`.runewe o
l d ,odi
-acquaintances here over the_ weel .enc,~.. --.
he•foliowipgwere hornet for tha' 4tl
a
Misses o .
Nina.Woods and Colina;'CIark;;`
of Blyth'; Miss Mary Little, of Allenford ,
• Miss Pearl' Webster, of''W3ngbain, tiY
D. Rutherfork of Fergus, Miss May'
army .than any other -in 'n. theDominion. Cameron Tot and Miss MSr
Y7`- •,
Durnin 'of Stratford.
Miss Laura. Carrie of Wio hang vts•
g ,
heel Mrs. Wallace Miller over ;Sunda y
Miss ' Jean Webb 18 nursing in. God' ••
aeric tlrts-tve
Mr. Jose • ori a _o..",t . .
hd p lea ' , £ 'tepid City,' ., •
is visiting friends here.
Mr. John Webb arrived home- frem,
the Went on Thursday.
'Another. .'.noticeable .J eature:, ie. . the
quietness .of. •Bouraen. and• the other
:firebrands..
t aou.- the
Just whet 'hAa, brought11 t
e-hange it it di1lloult to-say,-.bub-it=see
_that -soma. _. new light has come to those
to whom the 'masses look for guidance.•
It is said that a number of these were
taken to France and' Belgium to• "learn
at first hand- what the war meant, and
having seen - what . German aggression
really,meant they decided that. Quebec.
too ought - to join in the war for world
independence and civilization..
;Whether or not there ei truth in this
story,'meny, of -the priests and .greater
church• leaders are advising the people to
fall in line with the sentiment of English-
speaking Canada, and the people. -ace:
-doing 3t
To ensure good crops. of ; carrota,:
mangles, sugar ` beets, potatoes and
corn, the land ,should be Well - pre-
pared and seed should be secured of
the highest quality. Under average
conditions the irieh Cobbler variety
(early "' potatoes) and the Green
Mountain (late potatoes) are recone.
mended for Ontario. To secure best
results with the potato crop; ,it is
always better to plant them not later
than the '15th of May.. This year
plant half your seed .ten days "earlier
than you have beenaccustomed to,
acrd plant the other - halfat the
usual 111110. The experiment will
Prove to your satttfaction the value.
of early- litctitin;.--_-if,':'tire •'-potatsu'
p=lanter an.i sprayer .have not already
%leen' overhauled, a rainy. day may.
oe very ptoftably employed in this
Wont,
Bugler Tom Palmer, of London, atient
Sunday at bis home here. . -
Mr. 'G4eorgo Bennett, of Toronto, spent
the holiday at Mr. John Henderson's.
Quite a crowd attended tho picnic in
Iiiair'e Glroi'e oh the Nodi', T`rery-' one
. ceporta a good time,•.
Live Sleelc, 1per,ilnders,
A reguia; :tied am to supply of salt
wilt alwaysbe fouuu belotul in pro-
11.11 ng the thrift of lave stock. •
Se ben pasture in provided for pigs
.uie1 lees conecr:t,.itsed food is to
;5til ed,. 1;1 vie,v c,f ti,e 'pier eat labor
:,artat; pasture will be particularly
tile` uie titre.. )- car.
. .iau•e: r,ot2ed•tr4vious le foaling
.1.I l,c i fur..1.a pout ileal of • wort(
.d tip'. re-ult will 1;o stlong;:r foal:
kite,
t. gp.... te'lc aiiveotl to gat ii good
tar} it .:!it t isy 41(,1G oral Wan
i trate asci fib :'i. the Pt..rt.° Ontario
.,; 1ietlitU!8i
(;;411s. 0 N0,Oaie
ANINIMIst—
°1 •
e po ao'cr'P..
en at same other point in the rota-
.ton Plant potatoes after'clover. sod
,f. possible. :Avoid tertilizers
such as lime and wood ashes.—Prof,
J. E. Howitt,, Ontario- Agricultural
College.
Septic Tank tor Sewage Disposal.
This system consists Ordinarily of
two-cbamber concrete, water -proof
sank, equipped an inlet, over -
dole Vent• -pips; and aft atitomatie-
siphon for emptying the tent of the
.timild sewage irons time fo time, end
a system of tile, called the "absorp,
tion bed," conaisting of several par-
allel rowircif 3 or 41u. land tile laid
shallow, and hranching off. from a
main line of Boyer pipe which con-
nects it to the tank. For lhe"ordi-
nary-sized home eech teak Should -be
150 to t00 feet of land tile would...he
'required for the absorptien bed. Tne
vitrined sevier tile best tor the
Main and the number of them wilt
depend tipoa the -distance of the ab-
sorption bed from the tank. -
If thie eystena be properly installed
it will dispose of 'sewage itt 4 'very
satisfaetory Manner and without ea -
daunting the water, sumny• eon,.
plete plane in blue-priat form for in -
Waling it may be seared for the
Writing Min the Departnitat of
Phyetee, Ontario Agricultural College,
Fordyce "
ndajr May 27•
Miss Gladys Stapleton, of llarnoci
is spending. a week at Jno. Jamieson's.
1 istsrl.C==11:a han returned to
.i
Fin:T"'iBala after°s'prandiagAhe eek>end
'under the • arental roof. •
Mrs. J. Armstrong, of Belgrave, vis-
ited at the home 'cif Jas. Dow . jet one
day' last week. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Patterson, of
Whitechurch, were visitors at John
Turner's recently.'. •
Mrs, .W, S. Icing and son,' Percy, of
Teeswater,. Spent'
_a couple - of days at
Stuart'MeBurney'ar
Hoty.rood -
--Iiiiiiitiiiiis -Spent -the:remit holiday
.0t4Sveattihe isinaKr..inctirditie. and_ re_port an
A few of the spode from here spent
et her Ionia at Pert Elgin.. "iti`ckn' ow,
are spending a few days at the hotne of•
Mr. and Mrs. litirray, from .London,
The Wonien/a Inatittito will hold their
next Meeting at the home of Mrs, Win
HodOis on Thursday June 6th at 2
o'clock Elena . There is to he a (iniltiog,
1?,veryhody come and bring th611,
Kinloss •
—Tuesday, May 28
Mr. Perri Black, ' of High River' was:
called to his home . here owing IA they
illness of his father,, Mr. J. Bra k.
Miss :• Bertha Harris n, 'of . Torah ._ .
o to„
spent a few ,days at her hoine here.
Mr. 8, Pollick:andllir..A• Br._asle_n
Tuesday morning for Hamilton, to 'at
tend the.funeriil of T, F; Stewart ft rut
eriy of Kinloss. .
Mr. -.Fred Baache
or,_ Port
'1'ytver,
spent the week end at his hcnte •here, •
Mien Ab J we orf l etev :tstee:ae.e ve- -;..;-
.the 24th with ftiencit :.Vert --,•r _
-. iV'e-are-sarr3r-te-x {lar''_+- -o.>v,t-•. _.-•P
Black is not: improving a`s fust as hio
man* friends would like tp eee'hmni.-
Mr. and Mrs. G. Richardson and Miss -
Atkinson, of Teeswater, spent the 24th
with friends . here. .
The, lied Gross - worliararequest
goods for packing td be iii lay' the next -
Meeting' Saturday.•Jnne tat. •r
•
.41.46:3, toe Ontarioe
1.40.1
‘32'.'istv iii111.1011 tchlii'0,(1o4 are ha to the',
Le} eanshg gahg iii•Ontasio it ss hoped
.0 tee work on a reasonaolge
ill 60 htille 14115 yk:ity. The (tubule,
a study of the propos.tIon as it sheets
.he farmer, winks the Outfit's') Whin.
Bureau has agreed to provide 5,000
men tor thresuing gangs it there
a demand for these. With .salitable
ce-eperation between the farm public
of the provinee and the Provincial
•