The Signal, 1906-3-29, Page 7THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
TM] soar, March 29, 1906 7
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. 4
District. 4
. The News of the
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1 LEEBURN, UUNLVM. I MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
The Si=sal s Clabbing LIst.1 ,•I.Ins13AY. Mar.:(7th. TCYanAY, Mar. 27th. --
Thomas Jowell has guile MI a trip to AntiVIKLn.
St. Thomas, Dakota. S,tTI'RD.1Y, March lath.
Miss M. Quaid is visiting relativesCouncil met today, all the nu iub'Ira
and friends in the Circular own. p
rebuilt, The minute. of the 1'rbr'u-
ary meeting were accepted. on ua,ti
of Mowers. Stiles and'd"�Kickley. The
clerk was retple'ttto look up the
haw to court house tent, also gravel
account foe Mr. fellow, stud lar send
atateuleut of boundary :account to the
clerk of Huron township. The bylaw
appointing the following athmlw.)ers,
fencoviewers and pwundkeeepers was
amused : Path uutstetri--J. Guidon, .1.
Bennett, jt.. J. Tigert. T. Culbert. Vu
Carey, W. Johnston, W. Mc\Vhiumuy,
G. Ruthe, II. Ryan, \V. McAuley,
T. Mclnt tee, .1. Kennedy. A. Dishier,
J. A. Ju nston, 'I'. Johnston, J, M.
Willis. T. Shackleton, A. (itrdou, \\'.
Itichaidson, \V. H. Maize. O. Draper,
.1. Crawford. J. Quaid, W. It. Haw-
kins. T. Green, J. Schoenhals, W. Mr•-
l'uuuell, Thos. Dixon, J. Wiles, Ed.
Flynn, Mrs. W. Richardson. .1. Foley,
.1. C. Dalton, R. Standish, It. Mr-
\4liiuney, J. It. Jlaixe, 'I'. Cungrauo,
It. Hasty, .1. 'Petrie, It. Dunne', S.
Rivett. It. Davidson, J. Heed. J. Park.
1, Walkorui T. Stother(. I. Cranston,
J. Caesar, (i, 'l'wautey, J. Crozier, It.
Johnston. H. Fimignu, W. Clare. A.
I'ieir..'J. Dineen, D. WWI ' .y. T.
McCarthy. T. O'Connor, M. ll'1'onnut•,
J. E. Sullivan -.1. Sullivan, I). McKay,
J. McKay. K.iMleLran. J. McDona,
J. Drennan, T. I)ieunan, .l. \Iurpllldc,
J. O'Loughlin, T. Ford, W. Leaman.
W. H. Reid. I'. Moran, 1). Alton. N.
Saunders, W. J. Hall, J. Stothe•rs, J.
Cook. J. Alton. W. Bowles, A. Hack-
ett. R.Nixum , \V. It. Gardner. M. Mc-
Millan. H. Mullen, J. lame, W.
Ritchie, J. Hogan, P. Hogan, ,J.
Bowler. S. Kirke, D. Taylor. jr., J.
Sennett, jt'.. J..1. howler. J. Cowan,
J. (1rifltu. M. IT('onnor. it. Drennan,
K. Mclennan. D. McIntyre, \V, John-
ston, T. Johnston, D. Thorburu, W.
Johnston, .1. C. 'l'hor4urn, J. lilac, J.
Bradley, 1). McKenzie, H. Hamilton.
J. K. Melh,palek W. Begins', J. Fin-
layson. J. Dickson, J. McRae, T.
Safndy, P. Gilmore, A. Mclean, A.
Smith. E. Gilmore. I►. G. McKenzie,
P. Cook, '1'. \Velsiter, J. 11. Gardner,
F. Anders,&, .1. Reed, J. F.0 Andrew,
Is,iiie Webster. M. Bestir, D. Ag-
new.
IlA. Melhairiuid, B. Doyle, JJ
arkwell. F. 1). Mel.ennim, 1). Mc-
Donald, A. Russ, P. Shiells. Fence -
viewers - J. Backe* .1. Webster,
Inhn McDonough. A. McLennan. D.
McKenzie, 4. Sleek. H. float, R. A.
Uarrii.k, J. Lane, \V. J, \le\dillan. J.
E. Sullivan. In... Mnlluugh• J. Finlay -
ion. J. ('rewf.t d. Poundkeepers T
Reed, John McDuniuigh, N. Pearson,
J.Jamieson, W. 3. Mountain. 1). Mc-
Donald, lot ill, concession 9; F. Scott.
it was moved by Messrs. McKenzie
and Stiles that no action iw taken re
the claim of H. Rose for horse killed
Le falling in a ditch on the night of
Fe•htuary 1)111 until more evidence he.
pi -rehired by claimant. Carrie d.
Cheques, as hallows, were issued :
W. Pruudfeme. legal expenses, Incl.
including suit vs. county. $216.511: H.
Echlin, 'repairing culvert ren cotters-
' iI and ln, $1 : T. Sandy. cement
tileIIN15, $4.50; J. Johnston. rent of
private road, 112: A. McDonald.. re-
pairing hill. S. H. II, $l ; P. Mathe-
sum, repairing culvert, S. R. 9 and 111•
ill le. ; K. Fart•iuh, repairing snow-
fenee, S. it. 3 and 4, $2 : I'. Wallace.
filling washout, S. H. :i and 3, $1.50;
J. Cousins• repairing two culverts.
concession 2, in 111G. $1.511; T. G.
Allen -one-quarter salary, postage and
supplies. $4I.31; utenrhets of council,
part salary leach $I5). $75 : (i. Hill.
plank. $3.%g): tleaslire1• of Went Wit.
wanosh, 1905. debentures 1'. S. S. No.
17. $.►i,411; W. J. Treleaven. sending
in County u►te., 75c. A bylaw alt.•t-
ing the statute labor sale will he
passed at peat meeting, April Ilth.
.T. G. At -LY. . Clerk.
The Literary Society cloned its meet.
Now is the time to choose Y ' tugs by a social gathering Wednesday
reading matter for 1tNMl. Look over night of last week. ltefteshmeuts
this list and wee the advantages of- I were served during the evening. The
feed to Signal a ible:Hirers in getting t young( people had quite a pleas -
the leading aper, at reduced rates. taint tattle to eanverutt' and games.
The Signal and Montreal WeeklyI'1'heru was also plenty of ulstru•
Herald 11.00 mental Mimic on the organ and violin
The Signal, Weekly Herald and by the. 'twat muaieiitus who had taken
Weekly Sun (Toronto) t 75 I tititt•Iein the least utitrrtaiuulemts of the
The Signal, Weekly Herald and
Toronto Daily Globe .... 4.50
The Sigma. Weekly Herald and
Toronto Weekly Globe 1.70
Signal, Weekly Herald awl
Montreal Family Herald and
Weekly Star t 7s
.ill subscriber* to Montreal Family Mould
and Weekly afar receive the great arena mu
pklare. " u Alvisoults, lieu (inu,dehll
dren, and I
The Farmer's Mtuuud u,ai VelerbarY
Uuldc'
may be hail in e0l11100 ire. Math a1s*e,
user fo Lu eruts additional, til' a total of VAIL
The Sitfn,t, Weekly Herald mail
Farming World )'luvubto) 1.30
The Signal, \Veekl Herald and
Weekly Mail and Empire... . t.70
All +ntr,criburs for Weekly Midland Empire ae•
rolt. the premium artearrarnre, 'The Star of
telt..
The Signal. Weekly Herald and
Toronto Daily World 3.35
'19e• tiignal, Weekly Herald and
Toronto Daily Star 180
The Signal, Weekly Herald and
Toronto Daily News_. r 90
The Signal, Weekly Herald and
London Daily Advertiser 3 40
The Signet, Weekly Herald and
London Weekly Advertiser t 6o
The Signal, Weekly Herald and
Presbyterian 2 25
The signal, Weekly Herald and
Westminster 2 25
The Signal. WeeklyHerald, Pres-
bytertua and Westminster 3.25
The Signal. Weekly Herald end
Farmer's Advocate. .3.40
Wetrou4 namtimend our leaders to
subscribe to lite Fanners .adv ,mate.
'rlte Signal. Weekly Herald and
Montreal Daily Witness 2.50
The Signal, Weekly Herald and
Montreal Weekly Witness t 6o
The Signal, Weekly Herald end
World Wide t 115
Send r•&iittaticeen by pout,mce or-
der, postal note ..r .•xpte*. order t,
THE SIGNAL,
GODERICH, ONT.
ST. HELENS.
The world's bad and largeet butter ',taken.
.r. lie lava) $c Iter. eirlu. %ely. Brie I.,.,
a chane.• to expWn why. It will lay you writ.
T. U. Allen.
TeRsn.iY, Mar. 27th.
ThomasJoynt is very low this week.
Hey. IL W. and Mrs. Craw enter-
tained the elders and their wives to tea
last Thursday evening.
Won. Farrier. of near Kincardine,
and formerly of this rieiehb,r•h().ml,
visited at Vs illiaw SherriMs on Tues-
day.
Mrs. Decker returned honor on
Thursday last after enjoying a th a
visit with friends at S ebriugville and
Mitchell.
Don't forget the Scotch concert on
Friday night. March 311[11. (Ionil pro-
gram of Scotch solei. duets and quar-
tettes will he given. Eve•ylsmly count-
and enjoy the treat of the *mown).
•
COLBORNE.
AUIIUHN.
Tegisn.ev, Mar. 271h.
James Young *twitted his sawmill
this week. Owing to the open winter
the supply of logs is not so large as
usual.
On ace. amt of the recent cold
weather the repairs to the chopper
have been delayed, but it. is expected it
Will be i' ' g moon.
Jas. D. Ifuivutt, East \\'xwannah,
has engaged n y g mean just arrived
frau Scotland to assist hint in working
his farm. Several other fairulers in
this n,'ighlsm•h,s,d are getting (H I
Country immigrants its farm help.
Now that spring has made its ap-
pearance, work on the railway will Ise
pushed rapidly to pletion. The
h•uul
n•idge-builders are busy u& the new
bridge across the railway on the
gravel mid to lily h. A week or two of
axle -deep I will ha v.• to be im lidgrd
in before the bridge will be fit for
t-aafile.
Stirliu MIu ('hail, of Porter's Hill
and his !aide wen+ visitors petro on
Saturday last. -
LAURIER.
CREWE.
t'mu*ideriug caaauit it. and duralllhy Ihe
I. IA .,I an• the thea 1w -.t mento ne Iw r.o.or. unite.
sold by T. Ci..111eu
'rl'twnAv. March 27th.
Mies N. Curran is visiting in Dun-
gannon. '
(iillie llaines pair, a vi -,it to his
Lumber .lima recently.
DL -s., Nal. Pierre is well again after
having an attack of la grippe.
Witt. Pierre has lawn ailing the
past week, lint is somewhat Im'tt•r.
I)r. Cave is in attendance.
OIUTt'.►uv.--On Thursday cvenmg
at II) oelu.ek SL•, Shackleton pseud
away after an illness of sheat dura.
tiuli. The f -rat tierviee was eon -
ducted in the church cm Saturday at
2 p. n1. and the interment was made
at Duuganuon. The cle•ut•amtd'a wife
and f • lams survive him. His caul -
limn are Thomas and William, of
Crewe : Alpert, of Edmonton, Alber-
ta, awl Jonathan, ' of Thessadun.
The bereaved f 'ly have much rev u '
pathy in their itoriow',
I'iiKMRST.tnusa. - Ian 'I'hutxlay
evening a uumler of the I'rewr congre-
gation met at Itev.J• W. and Mrs. Rob-
inson's to present then& tokens of
their appre i'iaticuti of their wick iii the
church aril x g the p.'nple. An aci-
tin-ss was read. accomgm&ie1 by suit-
able gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
each made a brief reply expressing
their approriat' of the kindness of
the l'r•we run negation. saving they
appreciated what they haul received
equally :as much as did the l'reWe
llcM.ple their service,. these little
things helping to bind pastor and
people iii closer friendship. They
extended an invHa ' to theuehNaml
une•a WI the storey evening pre-
vented hieing present to come to their
I , and m Nerd another evening ur
visit them when convenient._
TtRat.tY. Mar. 27th.
Tile LATK AI.ExAY(1mm KIRKP.tT-
RH'K. On the '20th inst., after a long
and serious illness. closed the earthly
career of Alexanubr Kirkpatrick. of
the Ith concession of this township.
Deceased was horn on the Iankaof the
Ottawa seventy-eight years ago. and
sixty yearn ago he eccmmtpaniel his
father. withiht' rest of the family. to
this township and underwent the trials
and privations incident/it to the life of
early pionecl-s of a new e try. His
partner in life -who agrvivees him, was
Agnea Young, also of this township.
He leaves two sone and three daugh-
ters : Robert. of Rritiah Columbia :
Alexander, of Colborne ; Mrs. Cham-
bers, of Brandon ; Mrs. lielkett, of
Ashfield, and Mrs. Robert Medd. of
West \Vawiunl.sh. SIret. (hair dueler
spent the winter here. The evening
before his death he appeared a g•uud
deal better, and cheered by the pros-
pect of his recovery Mt -s. Chamfers
Matted fm her Western home. The
remains were interred in ('olblrne
cemetery. and notwithstanding the in-
clement weather a large nuttutx•r of
friends and neighiNors teetemblel to
show their respect for the deceased.
ST: AUGUSTINE.
Those who barn tried a 1k, Laval ('re
Separatism aro gaud oleeriker.. All are ej,•
lighted. T. U. Allen ►site the supplying of thrum
in all his creamery territory.
Tuw+u.ev. Mar. 171,11.
Ilan and John K. Mdiregov drove
to Kincardine till !timidity.
Miss Jennie McMuruhy is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Win. M'iniayson.
Mism Tena Dixon was the guest of
Micas Mae Mclirx•gor on Sunday.
Miss Lily Me'Leii, teacher at Shop-
lse slton. stent Sunday at home.
Miss Maud Robertatnl of Lucknelw,
is the gime( mf the aliases McIntyre
this week.
• Quite it b•r from this neighbor-
hoxsl intend taking in the concert at
SL Helens on Friday. March yt)th.
Miss Tena McLennan. of G,sle'rich,
was }he guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ken-
neth McLennan, for a few days this
week.
NILE. ,
titer TU,,.W IS- Laval 1 're.mn Separator-. len
limes all others evuubined. sold to date. 7'. U.
.tliuu Iran the Weary for .1'1theld, West WaM'u-
uu„11 iu,d 1'ulbonw and can supply- you.
I'rlotm.ty. Diu'. vol.
Levi and Miss Mary liny.le'r visited
Nile friends cm timidity.
Jas. Elliott is much improved after
his recent severe ,accident.
A. 1'. Sheppard was in Gicleeich
hast week its jaryuuan at the mining
instalanese
lipwirth League next Sunday even-.
ing will Ile con.rerat' service ;
topic, "The Abundant Life"
We regret to report that Miss Mag-
gie Matthews is not improving ire
health its fast as her many friends.
would wish.
Rev. J. C. Reid went to Toronto
this week as a delegate from Nile to
the t newrance cunveuti being heal
in that city.
BAYFIELD.
\Vaosasnhv. Mar. -2S. -
Everything is putting on it, glaring
aspect.
Mr. and Mire. J. \\'. Tippwtt visited
fu u.'nda in \'arms on Wednesday.
x. If. Little
andtKatie spent
a few
tiny,. with the fnruer'sfatherat
Forest
House Inst week.
We are sorry to learn that .hones
Cameron, teacher of No. II, Stanley.
has been laid up for it couple of weeks.
7'he concert ureter the nrtspicet of
the I. O. F. which was to have i•
off on Tuesday, was postponed indefi-
nitely.
The Lakeside football chili held
its organization meeting nn \Ved-
ne•sday. The club intends tic enter the
intermediate series of the \\'. F. A.
SALTFORD.
\VEfrsKsn.ty. Star. •S'It11.
RACK AT Ills PueuT.--- \Vee are pleased
til state tllat our school [earlier. Mr.
\Nails, is able to resume his srluwl
duties again after hieing laid up for
time weeks. The duties of the srhla,l
were undertaken by teachers f • the
Collegiate during his illness.
RKAIOY you. STAif fN(a OI•E11.1-
TD,Ns, -The (' P. R. contractor has
had ;donut twenty-five or thirty horses
stahlel 1111 winter in the old 14uh11ri
barn stables. and the animals are look-
ing well after their enforced idleness.
The expense of keeping them t
have been great, but they are all in
prime order for work when the sea-
son ()piens, which c+ t lie lung he-
layed.
THE iiggwsRv.--There isit report in
the village that the brewery mimed by
Sirs. Kautz has been least to a syn-
dicate of brewers for the term of thr.•e
years at the upset price of $R.UMNI. If
sae1eis the raw it goes to show that
thee,* capitalists can corner up the
herr as well its other things and the
&s•rrt of the delicious lager 'mule at
this brewery will have to gar elsewhere
for their favorite Imev'erage.
Tn K THIRD BREAK -1•P on, TIIR SI.nT-
L.tsn. The ice in the \gait) 1 river
broke up on Tuctaly illsmt nam
and afforded a grand might to the
many spectators who witnessed it.
This ae'as&i hats liven remarkable Runt
the fact that this present break-up
wits the third of the season. and al-
though a channel has been formed
all winter the accumulation of drift
ice along the phone hats leen very
great, teaching to well over tem feet
uvea• the metal height.
PI'mt(H1HK o1•- ST.1N1iINli Ttsnisa1.- -
Repont is current here that ' ap-
ple king. Ruhr. Elliott, is negotiating
to peirchawe Erma Atidit•w Voting. Itch
roncesnion, thirteen acres of bush
land fur the eon of $1110 per acre.
The above is a well-preserved hush
that ham never ben culled and it, is
Mr. Elliutl's intention to place a luwt-
able sawmill on te pr•mnts•m some
time this year. It i remarkable how
WIMPnte•fi tlnd Muga peri• the great
barg ainm aur tui lie Rrmid ,and 'our
"Boil" is 'peer behind the fence when
a chance Ilke that presents itself.
WoRKs. - Md.:wail's salt works
will soon be in active aper»tion tag,dn
after being shun down for some
months. Win kmen are now rot -
in a new boiler M the
em-
ployed- putting
pumping house and thing,: will boom
again In the village. At the reminill
adjoining there are it large number of
lugs which have been hauled there
this winter. As the proprietors tiff
not intend to cult any staves this sea -
sum, the logs are all to he cut int()
lumber. The firm 'its open to boy any
quantity of rough wood for the salt
w,n•ks in exchange for salt, or they
will pay cash.
Educarional. '
TrMsn.%y, Mar. 27th.
Miss Stock, of Kinkure, was visiting
Mrs. G. Brophy last. week.
Mix. Eva Bell was visiting her friend,
Miss Lauie•ude,ul, last week.
We em. s,riy to hear Ihat George
Bmphy and Jim Craig are laid lip with
the grip at pr'ae•nt.
Miss Kate and MA; Mary' Ada
Brophy end Miss Annie Flynn spent
Sunday at Wnr. la•ddy's.
itit:hald Chimney attended a big
\ dance at Robert Haines: one night last
week, anti reports having a good time.
Everybody seemed to take advantage
of the sleighing last week. , Quite a
number were drawing logs to Ow mill.i)avid Smyth left last Wehtesday
f • the West, where lie intends to
spend the s ' and p•rhups the
reit of his life.
P. Kearney delivered a fine I'tail of
hogs to Mr. Coupes. of Ilelgritve. and
came home with his packets bulging
out with money.
Quite a number of people attended
Chits. Agar's sale last Saturday. Good
prices were realized for everything.
Mr. Agar intends seeing the West this
a r.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
Me'Court and Mr. \Alexander. two er-
',fteetd pioneers whet have been very
ill !lately, are beginning to improve in
health again.
Whet might have leen la merlons att•-
rident happened lard Sunday evening.
While Mira. Mc('unrt. of Dungannon,
was driving along the road neat.
I lraig's trill. in Mune way or other the
trach under the buggy broke, allowing
the front wheels to become free and
the front part of the has to drop to
the ground. This frightened the horse
and he ran away. hilt wan caught on
Ilenrge Bmphey'ft hill. Mrs. Mc(;owrt
and daughter were thrown out but
fortunately were not hurt.
When Rome people tell the truth
they have to label It. -- New 'York
Times.
Miller's umpjpend Iron pills, only
25 emits for 50 doses. For sale by Jai.
Wiliam.
UUNGANNON,
NOTICE. -THE LOCAL AGENCY
in Dungannon for The signal ie at the of -
Mot of J.0. Ward, .I.P... c;tmv eynneer, etc., who
will receive indent for sntesulptiuns, advertis-
ing and Joh work. and Is out horised"to give re•
mint. fur amounts paid for the same.
The purchase and Ilse of a hue !tweet/Irani
lin- ,,rater n.en ns pre per rent. un y - filmier
et err year for 1 wenly years. Catalog/to and
reading matter and ealeuder free.. Uivc me ai
rail. 1'. U. Allen.
Te•rsista% March ',riff.
('Ilrne'H Nara.:. ---On Friday evening
of laid week Rev: C. \V. Sanders,
Luckrww, assisted Rev. T. Hicks ihi
conducting Lenten service in St. I'11ul'o
church.
IIaulcu' Nirres.-Master lanai Fer-
guson. of West \Vawanosh, has en-
gaged with Richard Erwin. East
Wawanosh. to aaasist in terms work
during the sunmMr and fall in
consequence of the heavy thaw the
stow has gone and sleighing has given
place to wheeling. In the oDlnion of the Farmer's Guide,
btFariner•s are
usy preparing and putting their there is nothing that adds so much to
tar g implements in order for the appearance of the homestead as
spring work. well tended fruit trees, bushes and
\'is,TUH$. Master Roy \1'illia and vines. And there is nothing that can
Miss Jean McNabb, of Seaforth, axe add so much to the enjoyment. com-
visiting Miss McNtiblie broth.% ,lohui. fort and health of the faintly as a gen-
erous supply of fruit. We pity the farm-
er's wife who must needs prepare 1,095
meals it year with no fruit garden to
resortto during the summer time, nor
cellar well stocked with the canned
and stored article to fall back on dur-
ing the winter and spring months.
Why Is it .that the fruit supply, par-
ticularly the small fruits, is so limited
on many farms? indeed. on many
farmer's tables the delicious straw-
berry is not found except on rare oc-
casions and then eaten only as a lux-
ury. At times the good wife of the
house, aided by the children, may by
chance. find enough raspberries or
blackberries In the fence corners atilt
wood lot to make a mess for the noon-
day or evening meal. Tasting fruit
FARM FRUIT GARDEN.
Nothing Else Can Add So Much to the
Enjoyment, Comfort and Health of
Members of Rural Household.
side of farm life. Thee spent among
the berry bushes will ever remain
In their memories as the happiest mo-
ments of their lives and, whether the
boys should decide to follow the ue-
cupatlon of agriculturist, or to engage
In some professional life. these mem-
ories of childhood must have an influ-
ence In the shaping of their charac-
ters.
111 view of all the possible good that
may come from the tarn! fruit garden.
would not the establishing and luain-
tenauce of a fruit garden on every
fano the nation over be a paying In-
vestment?
revestment' ✓
USEFUL PLANT.
A Snowy Flower With Unusual and
Accommodating Points -Fragrant
In Day, Odorless At Night.
The curonilla plant la one of the le-
gumes and in foliage and form of
flower resembles the garden' pet • The
flowers grow in groupsof seven or
eight blossoms and are a rich yellow to
color, very fragrant in the daytime.
but odorless at night. says a writer in
American Agriculturist. The plants are
half hardy evergreen shrubs from two
and other acquaintance, here
David Russell, now of 4'alifnrniaa,
and formerly of Dungannon, is
itng his mother end sister, Miss
Annie. %Vt. are p lenssl Cu, learn that
Mrs. ittnsse•il. sr.. who has (leen very
ill, is apparently convalescing
Wm. Small and sislur•iu-Low, Aims
Idella Moore. of Huron t.uw•nship,
(minty of Bowe, visited Jar. and Mts.
James Hose on Monday.
O1 •Kia KNA Hi,1 N Ihi,xr.Eu/---The re-
nu►iris of Matthew Shackleton. for
malty y'e'ars a highly respected resi-
dent of Crewe, Ashfield township,
were interred in Dungnnnun Centelets
on Saturday last, Iteiag wean -tea
thither fruun his late residence by a
huge curteg,e cit sorrowing ,r•latiris in such limited quantities Is not eating
sent frtc ulth Rev. .L \V, H.e. The it. To appreciate fully what it is to
a deceased
the eight th re' yes. live on fruit, the supply must know
dra';asd tans eighty-three )ears of no limit but the appetite of the eater.
i am aware that there are those who
advocate specially farming. They tell
us that it is cheaper to buy fruit than
to grow R. Our experience and obser-
vation does not lead us to place any
faith in the theory. In our opinion,
in nine cases out of ten it is either
grow fruit or go without. Even though
the farmer may bre both willing and
able to purchase a plenteous supply
of fruit for the family table, It is not
often that there are facilities for ob-
taining a regular and constant supply
of the fresh article. Even if this were
not so we can see no reason why the
farmer can not grow this fruit just
as cheaply as the specialty man. The
small piece of ground 'required for a
fruit garden would not be of much
consequence in grain production, and
would never be missed. By having this
garden situated on ground well drain-
ed miieh of the work could be done
at times when the Roll In the regular
fields ("Mild not he worked. By hay-
ing the fruit garden laid out in long
rows, the necessary cultivation and
other work will occupy but little time,
and no complicated, expensive tools
are required.
Aside from ridding to the attrAetive.
nems of the homestead, and the well-
being, comfort and happiness of the
members of the family. and befalls,•
of these added attractions and coin
forts the liven of parents and children
are lifted to a higher plane: thoughts
are purified. and views of life frond
tined. The farm -bred boy loves farm
life, or hates it, last. in proportion As
that life is made agreeable nr dim.;
greeahte. Beautiful home surroundings,
work that is artistic as well as prartI
Cat will add much to thus agreeable
Jai
1,.,1:11\11.1.♦ I's to 1.1. tats tar.,
to four feet high and are suited for
greenhouse or window culture. They
require constant pinching back to keep
them in good shape, and, besides prm
clueing a more handsome plant. this
process furnishes more new growth
on which bulls will be formed. The
plants do best in soil composed of two-
thirds loam and one-third turfy peat or
leaf mold. They require perfect drain-
age, but the roots should never be al-
lowed td become dry or the lower
branches will lose their leaves and the
beauty of the plant be lessened. Tho
plant can be kept In a partially dor-
mant state during winter and In early
spring be brought into heat and sun-
shine, when rapid growth will be made
and buds soon appear. Cuttings root
readily under glass In spring, being al-
lowed to callous in a moderately warm
situation, afterward being given strong
bottom heat till well rooted,
age and leaves surviving him a snl'-
tutving widow and f 'lye who have
the sympathy of the a 'Iy in
their I.•n•aveni.•nt. Mr. Shackleton
taught public seh,Nd for as number of
years in him young day. and held the
!mein inn of ptestrieuiter at Cr'ew'e ainro
It walla a"lithhsllell by the Government.
'l'he pioneers. .,f this section cut country
are gradually disappearing fruit! this
Ione surge of action.
Hpos()Ht<n 'l'HKil l'.1sTult. - Lost
Thursday evening a bet • of the
friends from Crewe came civet to the
Methodist parsonage, Dungannon, to
spend a social time, and daring the
evening the following address w•aa
read hyg. Menary :
The spring term in the well-known
Elliott Business College of Tomtits)
opens April 2nd. and many new stu-
dents' will he enrolled on that day.
The Elliott college is it wide-awake
and resent-pnNlnring srh.x,l and pupils
feel thoroughly et home in this "hive
of industry.`_ - _
If the child is nestlees at night. has
route! tongue. ',Allele e 1'ow•tlion, is
dove of Millet's
s
what is required : pleasant, harmless.
For sale by Jots. Wilsm.
l'oItec..1. W. Itobinani. j u'tor of the Meth -
mi -tit ehnrclI Crime app(mnlnirnt.. and to
Ills. Robintot. ptvsident of the Epworth
league.
es u, t he undcrslgned, on behalf of the nor
gregatlon of l'ntwe rhmr.'h, dnetm to etcpr000s to
Wm our hearty ant sincere eppreclsttnn
your smelt -es rendered while In our midst. of
which we do not even ammamo to estimate the
m al err, much Inas repay It,, debt. Eternity
alone near, We the
result
of ,Iyhltrl that. Ir
amongst tan.
rlei,,nmetantsem permit. yen will still eontlnue
your serrttxtm In our mld.t. \'nn hate the
sympathy alai support of the entire • nitrr'ga•
lion. and now, not tot services rendered. inn as
a token of appre tatlmr, we kindly Askon to
scewpt. thtsm small telt. To Sirs. Itohlomn
wr present this Pimm end to Mr. Itnbinsnn a
quantity of ,,at,. with oar ,test a'slue. end
prayers that we may meet as en unbroken
number around tb, throne In glory.
Maned on behalf of the cnngregittlon.
Max. 2011", 111 axsay.
alNS. Tn.s.. (.1"1.14,11T.tcnr.NT A't)ca'iNnmtt'
Suitable replies Were mode by Mr.
,and Mrs. It,ldnson, A111I an enjoyable
evening WWI spent, in genies, inutile
and swan! int ereo ,irse. Itefleshtnents
were then served, after which the
conipally dispersed to their homes.
The Head of a Good Feeder.
Observation and experience show a
good feeding head to be broad and well
filled between the eyes with a roomy
brain box, tapering nicely, and short
from the eyes to the muzzle, which
should be wide and clean cut, with
large, well -often nostrils. A large mouth
usually is the first indication of a good
digestive capacity, and large, open nos-
trils go with good lung power and a
strong constitution. The whole head is
clean cru, with no superfluous flesh on
the jaws. The horns, if present, are of
medium size, and not coarse, ears of
medium size. gracefully and actively
carried. The eyes are large. gull, bright,
clear and placid. The neck of most
animals of extreme beef type is re-
duced to the shortest degree possible
consistent with usefulness. it is
moderately full, with clear-cut throat,
large, welt-deflned wind -pipe, and little
or no dewlap. The neck joins the shout -
dere in full even lines, swelling Into
the shoulders.
Bedding the Sow.
The bedding of a sow at farrowing
time should he sufficient only for clean-
liness anti dryness. If furnished to
large amount the pigs will Miry Mtn
it and get lost or he crushed. The best
bedding is rye straw anti wheat straw,
and if the straw is cut it makes aII
Most ideal bed -
For Thin
Babies
BOYS' CLOTHING
I
EASTER
100 Sample Suits
Regular i5.00 .and $6.00 3- I New patterns in 2 -piece Nor -
piece Knicker suitsSI.75 'I lolls, at pet suit $3 $6
foe I Hour J to ll
Everything for Men and Boys
McLEAN BROS.
Art Tailors, Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters, etc.
North side Court I I OUSP Square, Goderieh.
CAN YOU DO SUMS?
This is an (easy one. Try it..
ft•
ret by 16 feet high. how 11111,11 will it "'at
paint your house with
Elephant
Ready=Mixed
Paints
at $1.01 per imperial gallon
Note. One IMga•yial Gallon of Elephant Ready -Mixed I'itintea will
over tiN) stoner feet of wept( sul•flcr.
Note. Elephant. Read -Mixed Paints are the Is•st preservatives of
nim it or iron. They thy quickly with a hard glossy surface, work
freely under the be oil and can lm. applied by anyone.
FARMERS REMEMBER we sell all kinds of Fencing Wire includ-
ing the PAGE WIRE FENCE.
The best stock of• Hardware in the county.
L.T. B. HAWKINS
The Hardware Man
misommammmant
Everything for Lent
\\'e are well prepared to `,1111111). yuni N1 ill! . %%II I,
keit. salted, dried and canned fish.
We have a full line of
Labrador Herring, Canned Salmon, Canned
Kippered Herring, Lake Trout, Cured Had -
die, Canned Haddie, Bloaters, Canned
Sardines, Quail -on -toast, Canned Lobster.
The old reliable Maple Leaf Salmon at 15 cents per can.
Finnan Saddle at . to cents per can.
The "Brunswick' Saradine at 5 cents per can'
Oriental Salmon at • ' to cents per can.
Genuine Quintal Codfish at. q cents per lb
I u gr c-.' it la&nlil at
P. T. DEAN, The Grocer.
PHONE tro. COR. MONTREAL ST. AND SOUARE, GODERICH, ONT.
Fat is of great account
to a baby ; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scott's
Emulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need immediately for
bone and muscle . Fat
babies are happy ; they do
not cry ; they are rich ;
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur-
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny
those
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle touch. They
delight in Scott's Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Strad for fro* sasapio.
R. sur* that this picture la
ths form of • label Is on the
wrapp.r of .eery bottle d
[revision you buy
Scott 4- Boum*
Chomisfs
Toronto. Oaf.
seaas/ Si On
AY Ossrglsls
r---717. Wil. Suit You in Both
FORM AND PRICE
The Celebrated Plastic Form
INothing nobbier, nothing better than this
fatuous brand of ready-made clothing. Prices
per suit range $10.00 to $16,50
front
Fine "Tailoring.
IWe make a specialty of made-to-order suits. The latest spring suat-
Ing'", now in. Fit and style all that can be desired. Prices right. I
I l:\crything in
REG.
Custoul Tailor, -
L
Men's Smart Wear.
BLACK
The Square. Goderich.
HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
I♦
or OVERCOAT?
It n+.t, call a1
DUNLOP'S
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
WEST STREET.
New Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots,
eft:., in meal' and light weight tot
Spring and glimmer wear.
DUNLOP, the Tailor
\Vest steel, Iitalcrich.
THE
FARMING
WORLD
CANADA'S FAVORITE FARM
AND STOCK PAPER.
Published at Toronto on the 1st
and 15th of each month.
a'I cents a year, two years for $I.
Devoted to the fu•in and its
interests.
THE FARMING
WORLD and
THE SIGNAL
i s,lh jmp ems
fat- nit.' year
f.,r
$I.30
\ sample copy for the asking.
v ihsetlid iens taken now will hedated rom .Ixnuatry 1st, 11Nsi,
N. B. Above offer includes also a
year's subscription to The Mont -
teal Weekly Herald.