HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-10-18, Page 7THE S!c•;NAI,' 1:(II►I4:I;It'll ONTARIO
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The News of the District.
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PORTER'S MILL
MONDAY, Oct. 16th.
Frank Mellonald spent. S lay ,at
huwr.
The people of this ei 'ty were
shocked on Saturday to hear of the
destruction of Mr. urrle's LhleMhing
usachine •long with Mr. Nrwconlhr'a
iarn
ElletITY 1'HAHs of Attu. -Brwe.ide,
the hospitable 1 of Fre. McPhail,
was the Beene of & happy gatheringM,
last Friday afternoon, when a few oke
friends ItsssruNed Us eelebrxte• tty•
eightieth anniversary of the hostess,
Mre. McPhail is a very bright and in-
telligent old lady and ioukiug at her
trite figure and upright carriage 1111
one wlntkl niumis I that she had
reached the age of foulwenre years.
After partaking of x 1 titin topper
the surds repaired to the parlor.
where for evening was slwnl with
music and tales of other days, after
which all went home feeling that th.-
bad had it aellgtltful eveuing and
hoping to meet their venerable hoet-
ens at the same time next year.
CREWE.
TUri.DAY, Oct. lith.
Percy Finnigan. who hes Fern sick
for route time, is semnewhat better at
present.
Apple-pirkiuv is x little realer this
week, as some of the bads are nal so
higlees they were.
Devil Thurluw, who arrived hover
on Thursday bust from the West, re-
ports very favorably of 1 etuuU y.
Don't forget the hot supper on
Thursday evening in the Agricultural
Hall at 1)nnganuun. Admission,
rents.
• Mrs. (leu. /'lark sial ftmsily, who
have been stayiog for a few week'.
with Mrs. ('lark s torrents, left for
their huutr in Detroit lust. Saturday.
Leo drove home from town tin Shin -
day to ase the old folks. Si.Inmine
wild he was not alone. Don't blush,
lay iaty ; it was all right. fall ag .
John McDonald, of Oealerieh, who
for aurae time hat laeen laid up with
oineeimetory rheumatism. is staying
for a few days with relatives here.
Ile is improving very slowly.
KINOSBRIDGE.
Tuturie r. Oct. i&h.
Sr. .1it.gen'a (•u1'it&'1I ANNIv..F.H
s.tiY. On Sunday fast, loth inat., the
first anniversary of the dedication of
t Ie new church was celebrated by Hish-
op AMeltvwy, D. D., Lord Bishop of the
diocese of London, assisted by Father
Hanlon of Clinton,Father
Lauren -
dean of St. Augustine, and Fathem
McCormick, the officiating priest of
this pariah. His Lordships prrarorc
bent waw after holding eonflrwat'
service in the morning at St. Atgut-
tinr. During his visit he bleated two
new aide altars, one donated by Mor-
gan Dalton and the other by Mrs.
Thomas Hutwwy, also a beautiful
*Pieta" given by Hey. Father HutteV.
The lees* church eau comfortably
filled and the congregation Iistenest
with rapt attention to a very interest-
ing discourse which occupied
hour and twenty minute's in the de
litery, relating to the Hiahop', recent
chit to Home, where he haat an
audience with His Holiness the Pole
in the Vatican. As it Ireton -1r his
Lonlahip's ability is very great and
his delivery is clear and pleasingg His
gruphfc
description of Sl. *Peter's
chord'. with ita magnificent dome. the
Sistine Chapel containing the feu totis
paintings by Michael Angelo, and. the
untienae proportions of that world-
renowned rhumb will long iso remem-
hi r.d by all thole+ who had the genal
fortune to tot present to hear 1 .
The uutsieal part of the ierv'ice was
twantifully rsrnlen4l by the well-
treined choir of the church, and the
well-known hymn. "Lead, Kindly
Light," written by ('arslimi► Newman.
wes much enjoyed by sill present.
DUNLOP.
TUKUOAy, OM. 161h.
Mrs. ('Iaflih, sr., est Detroit, 11AR
come to reside :tete for some time.
\Its. .taro. Youtg hes returned from
Chir u, where she was awing her
sou James, who ill uric of the rtt-
ggin.4ers on the steamer 1\'. 11. Orr.
tirsidri tering other relatives slit• was
also the guest of airs. D. 4'tmnlintr.
our one-time resident, fixe several
SNitw AUKAU ur Fttt.wr. Wed-
nesday s e
t !nor o a w* th
Y
n ornin f last K
heavy 1
a v fall of snow was x'.urp 's• to
eve•rytaudy. The orchard. sill .ed
very much, nearly all of our fermi -r
losing while of their choicest fro
tree.. However, the snow didn't stay
Tong, am it did thirty-seven years ago,
and farmers that haven't no yet gut
in their potatoes and other mops have
a chance now.
Tni LATE M to a. M o It It t S u. -
The Inde Mrs. Thos. Morrish, of
Crystal City, Manitoba, whsle death
snot mentioned in batt. week'. Signal.
watt the youngest daughter of the late
James Jewell and was married here
in March of IP I to her now heneiveal
husband. in her girlhood days, n.
Louiea Jewell, she took pert in many
of the stein' gatherings of the young
people and used to ting in the Fijble
Christian church choir at f.eehurn.
Hoer brother Thomism now lives on the
oke homestead here.
[WNW!. HAs A MRIIiINs: M %N.
Our burg has now a resident nuili-
rim' moon, in the lwtson of an Indian
doctor. who with his wife h,it
been residing in our midst the part
fortnight_ They have been camping
down Night.ingnle avenue in the wiaolt
there, I)nring the recent. anowtturnt
they were driven tip to the heart of
they burg and stopper :it the house of
one of our townsmen till the snow
ditappeatvd and they then returned
to their camp in the worst.. The
Indian ivied intim remedies hove given
touch relief and those who have tried
them for their ailments think in tittle
they will lie's sure cure.
Carried Away the Station.
On one of the Southern railways
there is a station holding that is com-
monly known by travellers as the
einalle•t railway station in America.
it it of this station that the story is
toll that an 01,1 termer sons exporting
a chicken -hates* to arrive there. and
M1 sent rims of his hands. a new
nOtner, to fetch it. Arriving there
the man saw Lhe house, loaded it on
his wagon, and started for home. lin
the way he met a man in uniform
with the words "Station Agent" on
his cap. "Say, hold on. Whet bawd
vont get on that walron r "My
cbirketn.twwrss, of oxatrse,' waI ON tie-
Illly• "Chicken -home he jiggered I"
autism time ofsisi. "Chat • Ilan
BENMILLER.
MuiD.ty, Oct. lith.
Cumuli Niirica.-'The financial re-
p!toMof thetient,iller• circuit of the
Methodist church for the year ended
May, Iia114, shows / lutt•terly hoots(
tweipts as follows: Be'Iter, >s:it1:
%you, 1$26,tal ; Bethel. $IWU.r(I : Rails,
$-4.1. The ,tutuuut of the v+u•iults eon-
netrtional fords received tun the circuit
was g221.111t.
• LEEBURN.
'rutosu. V. Oct. Nth.
tjuile bet of out. farmers were
at AtIrill's sate, near 411alerich, un'
l'huretiay of last week.
Mn+. 'rhos. Tichlx/strue. of lilalrrich,
enjoyed a pleasant visit -here hist week
seeing "er ilatights% Jlis. H. J. Hor-
ton.
The -rmle11ls of hate of ,t i.tpuLtt
lutchelir in itting up his hoose Int• 11tr
winter and . • recent purtharien he
ham made snggent t hat he nary shortly
submit to Cupid's charms.
The heavy fall of anew un t%ehte•s-
day of hist week was ,a big sm-prise tit
everybody and 11 ghts of a Tontine
Of roots if the crr.pa could not (at
gathered it, were in the ds of
everybody till old Nal reapp•:owl ail
bright nu ever and welted the snow
away-. In the dflTrtett uttlti,ils
quite a lot of choice 1 re's were broken.
WEST WAWANOSH.
- FRIDAY, (.Ml. 12th.
Reenter oF• S. S. Nn. t, 1Verr Ws -
we N11eM.--('tees V. -('Mina 4'bu•k, 7x
ler erne ; Jeanie Webb, 741 per cent. ;
John Miller, 42 tier cent. ('bass 1V.
Total :11x1 marks -Elisabeth \1'ilsit,
111) ; David .Iriynt, 2415 : tireltn \1'e•bh,
Del ; Kell at•t Auder•amt, 270. Si
IIL- 'Total :t111-1)1111in Phillips. :
H,ut•r
•v \Vebh, 2111\I:r
C ; •y r•t
hin,
:Sri Junior 111. - 'Total 'A41 Irina
'.salt, :eat ; Nina Wood'., :411: Ethel
McPherson, :?el: John Allen. Del:
luhn 11'ebb, 257 ; Stuart 1'' 11, 220 ;
Rertie Miller, 114;. Senior 11-Total
1110 -(i*trge .1•tv nt, 21%1; .Mille• Snit h.
2114. Junior 11. Tut al 4141- Maud Me.
Iluilliu,
21'+ ; 1Lt•garet Stiller, 24't ;
Bezel Anderson, '224: ('1,11 \\',Mals,
DIN; Fanny Anderson. led , 'Clar-
ence Melkonatd; 172. Pail II. -
Nancem in older of merit Earl
Cranston, Stuart !definite, R i v
McQuillin, Beattie Smith, Andrew
(taunt, Sadie Pinnell. Senior 1. -
Fa•nent '(ianut, lie it Hylilt•.. 1Vilfrel
Me t tiillin.
DUNGANNON.
ATOTI('E. THF. 1.0('A1. AGENCY
"4 1 n 1 i. Po.' •
1 in 1 un tri,, . for The :Dirndl .d H the 1
K
K
oMrt nark anr� SL./vnu•ry Stun'. and \h-.
McLean will o•, ••i. a order, for .ul-.•ryyaa fi.n-,
adVerti.tlut and )oh work. and i- ail honked 10
Bite nails. nn .111011111, paid for the same..
`I A. NEW7'UN. DENTIST. LI'('K-
\�. XUw'. At home every dor except Thai -
days. New !clued ) for extrat•ting te*eth r•Mauno-
forma better oar. gar. Crow to and bridge work.
etc. Aluminum plots'+ loon ine..k,.blrl.
• N. R. -tau ten AIWA)-, 101,r tour wotol& much
b'ite'r dune ,n the dell tl "Mee noon. t'
Metter 'milli 1e. fit doing the work, a voile
(unable lot 'toe patient.
THIS STERLING BANK OF ('AN -
ADA.
He. ti Intl. v, Tnaos'rn.
Adva.a+.. made to farmer. at lowed roes.
sale nae+ ra-h,d or collected sol fnvolatla•
terl+l.. IMilar dept. -At. 1111111 onward- ri.. i-io.1
and Inters.' paid or tuunlotindal four Item' .1
year. a ghee hour-. 1„ a.nt. to :t p.nn.: s..l n,
day.,. In' A.m1. 10 1 "'M. 17.4
T p.m.
MAnai rr unngantnm Hr,.,. h.
1 K. A1'(IITSTINE. -- Dt'Nei.\'\•
Ni 1'hopping vii heals it; flour.. 1
+\II. 1
f.wl.. '1'hrw• Star nd Fite Star floue loan.
meal. and coarse ttrnin-. t hoopinp! prornpt1,
attended to.
Tri.:+Ir.'Y, Oe•f. 111th.
R. H. Sands, of Myth. spent
With him family here.
Mrs. Howch is -visiting her sister,
Mrs. Horton. at Dunlop.
Miss Mellwain, tf litslerir'h, spent
Sunday herr with 11iss Ada Sproul.
T. W. Little is. moving into the
house formerly ...sullied by HnlN.
Weal.
Miss Frank \Icl.••:ut. t.f Lncknow,
slant S hay at the parental h
here. •
Mils Mnry Hyan has lel to nrd to her
former psilkm in (:hark. Elliott's
store.
Wins it number went to. Nile in
Sunday to attend the anniversary
services of the Metbl,Ii-.t church. •
Our 11/W11 itt quid• dull 1hrw• nights,
ar w,• nee hark til the kerosene lights;
the gas plant being out of repair.
Messrs. Davison and Hriid'rrick. if
Gode•rirh, were guest. of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Manning on Mundrly evening.
has Iain ht
o Auburn,
\' s o f A n
\ .. .trollK
.Ir
the lionise formerly occupied by Mrs.
o
Edward 1)train and will m ve 1.11 our
Village in the spring.
Mr. Ratified and family leave this
ek for Fordwiel), where Mr. Nasi•
fro ham itnight out; a haymows Nisi -
nes., \Vi' are sorry to hose then.
from Ir village..
Mr, 1 .kelt, of Montrt•al• awl Mr.
Powell, it Blyth, were here in the in-
trm.t. of t • e creamery nasi issue) the
cheques for September. They are
quite satisfied - iter the results of the
business this ye t•.
THE LAlT HIT ... The Ielmti11' of
the late William I ere whom. death
by accident wine re•11 eil 111 The Sig -
toil last week, took pl: est. 1)Img,tn-
cenietery to 1,i, afternnin.
The funeral wits •.mdnt ed by the
Canadian Order of Fut este and the
pall -hearers were ni'uitwr of the
lodge. Rev. T. Hicks was the ciat•
ing clergyman. Three was a In a at-
tendance at the f(me•ral. Mitch : •11 -
pithy is telt with the letex 1
family.
A Magazine for Women.
'rhe New Idea \Vomnn't Magazine
keels rip to its name. It is a woman's
mngsiine end n geed I1 tellm
alsnit fashions, needlework, eatkery,
hrlll.ehtkl aHair., et r. It v0'09 01..
moony bright entries and (lever dem-
cilia tyro articles, The prier of the
New Idem \Matta. Magazine it CAI
rents n year. Mtheeitla•tlt to The Mig-
uel timy...wilt,. it for 1.i cents by Need.
Ing their orders td Iliim office.
$100 Reward, 8100.
The render. of this rotor' will he plea -ed to
Irani that there 1. At lead nt dnetMed dl.et.r
I hat -gnome has hen able in eller In All itA
stage•. and that 1. ('aturrh. Hall'. Ibtarrh
cure I. the not) poeltit-e core now known to
aldlfraternity.catarrh.�
loom di,reuiram tonal
, n••,t merit. Hail'. 1'At*ret. 1 nre In taken Inter
nnlh. a,'tina ,Irntly np..n Ihr blind .rid
moron. .Wiwi'. of lh• •r••fem. thereby de
(roving the fnnndation. of the dlset'e•. And
irtrinif Ihr patient 4moon h h) Minding dins np the
ertn.tltud4ion no ,t*i lIt,g nations
1,, tt ICA Ila
work. The proprietors
Its enrative power. 'hotthey offer Otte Hnn•
deed Dollen.
1114 t for.thlmva that It NM to core.
Send
Midas. F. 1. t •RF:v F:v a t'oTelwle. o.
0•ld by all drng$•t.., 7.1r.
Take Hall'. Faintly 1111. for rnn.tIpttkw..
The Rlgned to Jan. 1st, 11108, tow M.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP. PLOWING HILLSIDES.
'ru EsIIIAN, Oct. 1111li.
Mr. std Mrs, N. Tix•wiu•tlit, of
Ilohnesyille, visited Fla 1 MtMntli
in timidity litet.
Mr..s. Wait. levee, of Atwu,ttl, has
la'i'n visiting rtkttiyes in the Iuvvn-
ship the last week,
Thanksgiving M•t•y int'ai will be held
the 1'nttt d'reabyt•ri,uu church on
hurs.tay aftet•matn at 3 o'clock.
It. Davidson :mil bliss S. Davidstn
attended the funeral of George Juba•
stun, of blot•ris tau n -hip, un Sunday
Ixxt. --_
KINTAIL.
MosmAv, Oct. 17111.
A elle) t:11 Pattenrrsti .'H
The tvtrk t,( building this Hue
et.1• 1.1iite tuts been progressing favor-
ably alld will probably he finished
in time tar detlicaLiuu 64 ..• the doer
of the present ye:alt. '1'11e lower and
brit•k work are now• C01110.41444 null
the
A114 tle building presents it solid
aid 1'11111 ,11.1i11. upp•ar.utee. Service
is I10W It '1.1 int hr old bnildi,t , tt•'ich
has 11e41 move) 1.1 the near of the new
*Attlee, t utl we !enamel that the•
baseme•ut of the tu•w• rhurrh mray Is•
lisell for w•or,hip sl id the weather
Iwt'oulr Very stun)•, for 11e1•••
way of heating the old building to
make it comfortable for 1 he couk;rega-
tion in mild went'*,.
Tots STORM. -The ttot•ut last week
was Veryleyere tilting this shore, and
h ,lamtage wan dote li fruit and
other trees. A14l1tt twelve inchr.•of
Stow tell on 11'edursday and tthe•n
the miller. awoke in the moron
they were made ,aware id the f,t-1
that -ouM• of their, thie-1 apple te.••
wet, irrelee•lnnhh•. 10.1. 'liter fruit
01,1 rw'ly fur pitting and 1h,•
weight of the snow on the :ilre:elt
he a ily•Lulrn limb+sous Int •h foe
them and they were, split in ail di1c,•-
lions. 11 is it qurttinn whether the
Roil has Ilot. been. injured by the
frust that set in duliil the night•
and terry care if the opinion that it,
keeping qualities' st have It•.•n
affected.
HLtINHss 4'11.'NUF: - The grocery
awl 'general drygntsls stun• 111.11.'
has been suite -,toll• kept by
UJn:dd aleMmrhy in Chi,
Inge for the past jeighteen v,•.u•.
it about to t•h:isge h:uel-. ';Intl
Will in' foliate,. IN. •:weed on by tiro
young mels front Ilii.. Itt.tlily .4rrh.
Me.\Iur•rhy, sa nephew of the former
uwnel, and Neil \Ice►o11mkL \\'e un-
drtstatd that a liteanithing depart-
ment %%iIl he added .end a .Itite,aitl
general hardware busfn, will al,.,
be carried 11 .
Ims fuel
rut.idetable' exls•ti.•nee in Ilse 1141111 -
Ware husinrs. and wee predict :I good
trade" Cor 1lee.... etlerprisine younat
men in Iheir new venture. It i. Ali.
\leMttr.1,'. intent' to .etlb• tyilh
bit family in the rttnnt v fawn at :w
early IIA( •
PHENOMENA OF HABIT.
Tae Isportaeee of Correct Trei■last
'For t•ouwg Children.
The most important year, the years
that give the trend fur life, are the
ettrly Blit 'ellen the little dimpled
1 'tda an' outstre•tchted. when the baby
soul I. rearhtug forth and r*rlvhlg
111.•,14 Aid impressions, when manuers
are formed and "white have their be-
ginnings. To leave the babies to ir-
responsible hired bands and lavish care
and ex{wuve on half grown children is
the blunder of tbote who nre ignorant
or Iuexpericneed as to vital issues.
President King of Oberlin college, In
his admirable treatise on 'Rational
Living," him this to say to young peo-
ple. and I commend It to mothers:
"Nowhere are the psychical and
physical so completely Interwoven ns
In the phenomena of habit. The mead's
Initiative constantly conies 111, but It Is
ns constantly seeomlett by the ttert•ouR
system. 'rhe duce Ilwlt In habits to
one of the strong ev idem*• of the close
connection of bully and mind. it Is a
startling fact to face that a noun's per-
sonal habits are largely fixed before
he IR twenty, the chief lines of his fu-
ture growth and acgnalutan.•e before
he ill twenty -flue and his professional
(habits before be is thirty. We are
Iwt•oming bundles of ,'abets. With
every young twrson one must, there-
fore, continually urge: Are you will -
Ing to retain Just the personal habits
you have now? . You cnnuot too
quick-
ly
�1
ly change Anew if you wish to make
thorough work. front your early
meriting toilet, thrmtgli the care of
your clothing rind the order of youi
room, table manners, breathing, tone
of voice, manner of talking, prnnun-
' elation, (texture, ' motion, flddreeta,
study, to ,your very way of sleeping
nt (tight -nil your itnblte nre 'setting
like plaster of parts." \largnmt E.
Sangster In \Nonan'• home Compan-
ion.
A WOMAN'S CARES.
They "Irene to Tense Iter F:t-ery.
whore Through Elie.
said the matron, "that
some son}- could be devised to give
womet vacations. Every rummer we
hear walla about the Itoor men who
have to stay in the city while their 1
wives flee to seashore and ntonutaiu,
but really It Is the women who never
get any vacation. The dictionary de -
nes a vocation as 'intermission of a
s 'ted employment.' Now. what inter-
mix on of her stated employment dews
the •• ether of a family ever get? She
may el. nge ber environment, but the
risme ole cares end worries are with
her still. ' u n father the material
rarest of s to itry cottage. may be only
DTI Interesting version. it Is positive.
lv exhilarating 1. him to go walking or
en -Miming or Ifsh!ttg with the children,
of whom he sets eiyinpnratively little
during hie working dayR, but to the
another these tbingt,are merely the
same oke grind. The only way for her
to secure on Intermission of her stated
employment IR to get awny from her
children, rind I have yet to learn how
that can bre aMvmpliebed. Rut it is not
only mothers who cannot get ahy rest.
A woutan d carer, whether she be mar-
ried
earMed or single, pnrsne her everywhere.
Tbere 1s no wilderness wn wild es to
let a woman escape nitogether from
the cares of the toilet. Neither can she
escape unless she flava altogether from
society the obligation to he agreeable
and entertaining. But who expecte' a
man to he agreeable when he la tirtei "
-New York Tribune.
Tilt Ilk AV, October 18th, 1906 7
Plowing Around Or In Lands -042o -
nal Planting Does Not Wash Out.
1 five Ina very hilly gectlu' and
therefore have to plow more or less of
thin hilly laud. I have some fields that
have 6, 10 and IS per eent. grade. Such
fields as these 1 go around the whole
field or plow It lu lauds, whichever is
most convenient. I have nu trouble
with such fields washing either to the
up and down plowing or the sideways
of the hill. But when 1 come to steeper
grades than they* 1 plow with the hill
land have never had any trouble with
their washing If such fields are planted
' W ether corn or potatoes or any crop
that has to be cultivated. I furrow
or murk out for planting diagonally of.
the hill and In this way It will no►t,
wash; never as badly us it would If
marked out acrd cultivated up and
down the hill. 1 have an example of
planting up and down the hill this year
lit a piece of potatoes. it was a nar-
row strip about to rows wide by 200
long. The narrow way was up and
down the hill, so to save so much turn-
ing around in cultivating 1 planted all
one way. Tbs couaeeuenee Is that be-
tween the rows all the loose soil is
washed to the bottom of the hill, where-
as It 1 had pla:,ted dlugoually across
the narrow way the water would have
gathered In so touch less quantities
that it would not have washed any to
speak of.
Gullies From the Seed Drill.
My land bas more or less gravel and
sand mixed with the soil and 1 have to
be very careful when I seed down a
piece for meadow 1101 to leave any
wheel marks up and down the hill with
the drill, for It I do touter will be al
most sure to gather In these wheel
marks and 11 la but a short Ume before
a trench or gully I.4 formed. I have
such a gully now in one of my fields
that Was from four to six feet deep
and twelve feet wide that started from
the little mark that was lettby the drill
ss I came from the field after drilling
in my rye in September. in clay or
heavy laud probably there would not
be so nnteb danger of washing. 1t Is
very hard for a tear, to plow or do any
hard pulling up a steep hill: but direct-
ly or diagonally across it they will- go
easily, and when done in this way I
have never seen any bad results Irvin
washingt,n my farm. and I have lived
on this farm for over fifty years. con
eludes a wrlter'fu Rural .New Yorker.
, Protecting Water Pipes From Frost.
Nothing LR so good a protector from
frost or heat as deadsafr in insulated
compartments.
, Where water pipe:;
must be placed, to
the ground above
the frost Ifni•, or
above the ground
and fully exposed.
properly construct-
ed frost boxes are
vastly superior to
felt, .cork or other
coverings. These
packing materials
are usually worse
I •,, t., than worthless be-
cause they are
sure to become
soaked from con-
densation on' the
pipe and thus to
Invite Instead of re -
!hp II ! pel frost. This is
tt
especially true
-- =� - where the pipes
lead to elevated
tanks front is of
�,�• � m el
r --- cold water, because
in any weather .
= when the temper-
ature is above that
of the water, con-
densation Is likely
to occur.
The elmplest
FROST DON ARD construction of an
WLTIR rtes effective protecting
frost box 1s con-
structed with three dead air spaces
well celled and extending from below
the frost The up to the point of de-
livery at the tank or at the house.
After the pipe IR in place a box tube
of •y or % itch stuff and 6 Inches
Inside diameter is built with the pipe
In the centre. it Is then celled out-
side with tar pater. 'trimmers are
then glared around the box to build
another box upon, a 2 -inch air space
being lett between the two boxes. In
_____
aMil
-i
Iy
ll --
li
�,
O
1 I
CROSS. SUCTION or FROST sox.
like manner this box is celled and
supplied with trimmers for an out-
side box of ship lap or matched
boards to surround a second 2 -inch
air ,pate. Frost boxes so constructed
Will be found effective 1D any climate
rtind are fully as satisfactory aa more
aborately constructed oney:-Orange
Jhdd Farmer.
Scrubs Unprofitable.
A lend) lamb was raised In company
with a high grade Southdown lamb at
the I,oillsiana experitnent station, with
the re*ult that on the same feed and
care and In the same time the 'tenth
lamb gained thirty-two pounds and the
Soithdown forty-three. The former
was 155 dayk old, while the latter wits
129 day's old. Where is a moral to this
experiment.
Signa o1 Lice.
When yon stye a chicken digging
down among 11, feathers you may be
nitre there are lice on that chicken.
Chickens will sit on the fence aftet
the rain and smooth ottt their feathers
with their Mlle, but H is done In a 411
ferent way from digging for Iice,
Care of Colts.
Feed the colt Rnnte oats the first win
ter and give him a good start. Ree
haw mnrh better he will grow when
on grass meet summer.
Dry Bran For Young Fowls.
One poultryman ertttered dry brah
about where the chick, could perk it 1t
and found that It worked wonders In
checking bowel trouble In chicks. Dr]r�
bran is most excellent for both VAIN
and old fowls and acts all aor Qti■
stimulant to egg production.Diva
trial tt Tog b4,p not done so air
Dear Mother
lour little oars are • co•Nanl cars a
Fall and Wmtet weather. they wdl
cath cold. Du you know about Shlloh's
Consumption Cwe, the Luny Tong, awl
what it has done tar so many) It is tad
to be the only ,eluble temedy tar all
dosses of the sir plunges to children.
It u absolutely harmless stat plettant to
take. It uguanntced to cute is your money
u retuned. The take is 25c. per bottle.
and all dealers to eieJute sell ;
SHILOH
Thu reaedy should be to every househuW.
BLANCHING CELERY.
Boards Preferred to Scil--A Plan That
Works Well -Described In the
Ohio Farmer.
sit is better to It!:.:u 11 cel, I s 'with
boards than to bank tvtlh dirt, as di:!
may cause it to rust. When boo t:.
celery be careful tut 10 get any
between the stroll of the plants. Whoa'
celery 1s abcn11 1ttelt•e Itch*a heel'
blauchlug hoard, are eel up iso 11.
the two rows that are twelve Inc'
apart are between Ilio hn.tl•dr, tin,;
boarding the two rows together and
saving inti• -half the lsutrils that are
generally• used when it 1s boarded :,1
single rows.
The boards, which are from sixteen'
to eighteen Inches wide, are kept well
apart by drtviug stakes ort ...Mier side,
1 e, 1 1:1 .,, III ..l,e' I'' • 1 , I I
:Ilse tet 11lar•Ing 11.''0It.-I boards u'.-•1
1M• Ing, as•sh,nsn lu Fig 1, until the
plants have gruw'u a tow Inches above
them, w'beu the boards are crowded
together, thus making a dark place
for the celery to blanch in.
The principle of blanching Is grow
Ing In the dark. The boards must be
kept well .apart, for If the wet leaves
of celery are not sufficiently exposed
to the p1111 to dry them they will rot
and the plant will cease to ,grow. It
will continue to grow while leaves are
exposed to sun and air. After board
ing up, celery begins to blanch, and
When' boards aro crowded close tugetlt
er at the top (FIg.:1 the blanching -IR
completed in a fete days: Clerey will
not keep long after It 1s blanched:
therefor • hoard t t little a time.
t>a d u , t at
. r
1.
Some of the Golden Self Blanching
can be put In the cellar without blanch-
ing for fall use.
After the celery is boarded up place'
a mulch of manure in the eighteen Inch
space end keep Irrigated, if possible.
until the celery is ready to use. Mulch-
ing not only retains moisture, bat
keeps the ground front baking, and the
water running through the manure dis-
suhes porttdna of 11, which In the wa-
ter are carried to the roots of the
plants In a form that IR available
for food. Celery sometimes becomes
stingy or has hollow stalks because
of gnawing too slowly- or lack of pot-
ash or phosphoric acid.
Winter celery is not boarded up.
Cultivate until plants are six or eight
inches high, then mulch between rows.
and plants will not need any more care
except to be irrigated during dry
weather. In time to escape hard froat
or freezing, the plants should he taken
up with a spade fork, leaving 'as much
dirt as poastble on the roots, and pack -
11u, 11.--•OAHDS UItAWN UP AT THE TOP
ed In the cellar on the cellar bottom.
Place the first rue next to the wall,
pressing the well Iirinl)' over the roots,
and muter, being careful not to wet the
plants; then :mother row of plants,
etc., having plenty of soil to cover nice-
ly the roots of the fast row; place a
board before It and bettlean every
thltd or fourth. row. ('over to darken
and blanch .n. 4. wanted, orV lace soil
In the bottom of the boxes and pack
plants It therm instead of on the cellar
bottom, concludes a woman writer In
the Ohio Farmer. Keep the rents
moist, being careful not to wet the
plants, US 11 would cause them to rot.
Teaching the Children.
Every school In a farming country
should teach agrlcilt tre, UR every
rm 1 •
seined In n manut•atin{, r t ommunity
should teach Rnm.•thing of its Industry.
Outr schools must be recast and the
method', of their teaching reorganized.
-Professor 1.. 11. Bailey, Ithaca, N. T.
fOr Your Protection
we Vac* able label on every
padkage of Scott's Emulsion.
The man witha fish on his back
is our trade -mark, and It is a
guarantee that Scott's Emul-
sion will do all that is claimed
fOr it. Nothing better for lung,
throat or bronchial troubles in
infant or adult. Rcott's Emul-
sion is one of the greatest flesh -
builders known to the medical
'World.
Well seal yes a asM4. /Yes.
scop & BOWNE, °117:Z1.601.!'
'
Fall and Winter
Underwear
A full Stock in this week.
Both in combination and separate Lrarlllcllts,
as light and heavy weights, e
British and Canadian makes.
Headquarters for the Celebrated Stanfield Un -
shrinkable Underwear.
t11, I;, -,I . Prices the Lowest.
MCLEAN BROS.
Art Tailors, Furnishers, Clothiers, Hatters.
North sidle. ('.mol House Square, l;oder'ich.
1
PANDORA
S. people say there is nothing in a name.
11..(t' about a cheek signed by .1. 11. ltocke-
ft•I1I.1- ! The check is valuable because there
is something back of the name.
The` mime Pandora has become fiunous be-
e•:tl„• Ihr' ul;u't'rllous success the Pandora
Range Is having.
S UNS III NE
The 111(11111 Sunshine is becoming at household
word because 111i; Sunshine Furnace hos re-
duced the annoyance of handling a hot air
furnace to a minimum, reduced the coal hill
and brought sunshine to rho home.
amimm
E.
P. Paulin
Hardware, Plumbing
and Heating.
'Phones
Store 57. House 177.
•
i
O_11101111111110 •-• _•
POPULAR
PRICED -
S/
StIOES
FOR WOMEN
•
•
1
1
Wl: hale a long range of styles and prices in•
Women's Fall Shales: The material and
workmanship put into these shoes is the best.
'I'h. College anti Blucher cuts are again popu-
lar and we have the Newest styles in the best Can-
adian makes.
Come early and select'your Fall Footwear. The •
prices are : ,
$2.00, $2.50, $2.73, 53.00 and 53.50.
� WM. SMARMAN
'PHONE
s6
U. MILLAR CO.
PHONE
16
"WARMER UNDERWEAR"
I1 11----- -
LADIES, GENTLEMEN and CHILDREN.
NOW is the best time to get in your stuck of Warmer Un-
derwear and be prepared for the cold weather, and no store
ill town oflin's a better selection than ours,
For Ladies
\\'bite utd hnlitral
Vests Anil Drawers it.
ler et' intent 25c
'IIIc Inst Vain* Islssiblr.,
Ile,n•y wool (leveed
Shifts rand Dem eim in
white and it:Omni, per
moment 5()c
For Gents
Ilt•avy wool Herren
Fthirt. and 1'n' n t. Ill aixe.
11 to It, mpecinl, telt
gnrnt'nt 50c
All-wtsol Meotrh knit
Vests end Pane., very
.pe-ial wale.% per gnt•-
ml•nt ... . .... $1.00
For Children
Our range of - Chit.
d ren'. Under wear will het
found very r•ontpleto
nod iniltdra nII makes
in cotton and wool, all -
wool and Heert•-lined in
all .rtes al all price..
Better lines including Penman's 111'en Angle" 17nderwear
for ladies and gent' 'men, 111)11 every garment represents the
best value for the price asked.
(
/11r range of ladies' and children's Flannelette Under-
wear is all that could be desired as 1egnrds quality and price.
HOSIERY ! HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
l 11111 .t ort of Iltsiery foot the running w•:Isettn i4 very enmplete, including a
full range of the Maple Leaf br•,,nd from the factry of theGtxierich Knitting ('0.
A terry special line in LADIES' GOLF JACKETS in white, red, navy
and hhirk, 'A 1s•ane'r Sep each.
A large range of Knitted Shrivels, Clouds and Fascinator', in ell cetera.
PHONE Millar's Scotch Store Pira