The Signal, 1916-4-27, Page 2a >tiv..o.T wlt212. sI, IMM
THE dIUNAL Pnttt(ti!10 cu. Lin.
Punt.te)•Ra
Tam BIeeaL lepubbdsd ever ITbard•)
m iom,.la Th*Mud Brlfldiaa. North
leins*Mudu
arva. tiodarteb tlur
tas Teleebs
eae S 3
Jt aw k l rr o S iTalt as. - A).s Iltsiler sed Piety
vent. per yea. ; It paid •: 'icily 1• mane Doe
1(4>0p916a will he adorpted : to •ub.reetoers 4 the
l'n:ted ,state. the rata- 1- 0.. liollar and VVty
Cent. strictly ui advance. elutss.lber. who
:all to reoeha Tint rm.•, al. regularly by mall
willowlike • favor by aegis+..ni tug the pubu.b
sir piths hot pal ao earl)' a data w. pw.t baa. When
1 •hoop Of ane • • • .- de..iryd. loth old and
toe new addreaa .u......i Ira raven. Krmllta•aee
may to made by batik d, ah.exur.•or fairest
order. pnelade.'e order. or reeteter.d letter.
46b..•riptlan. may eamionence at any Lim..
Apv[1Ttrr%6 Tarns. --(tate. for d,stami 4
contract ad, len •,meant. will be int engin ---
ealJoh. Legal and oilier -Millar Advert
ten pents per lin. (,r first inert oo ad
^eule par line for race ub-equent leeetll�a.
xtea.ured by a ..rale of solid uunpareti -t ve
floes to an inch. Ita.in... ward. of .lis lin
and under, Fire 1siu..r. ler year. adverb...
moat. el 1.u.t. Pound, i' ra>ed. tirtuatioas
Vacant ata nation. Wanted. H.,u.ea for dale u
to tient, Varna far Sala or to Kent. Articles
for Sale, ere.. not exetiading.lrhl lire.•. Twenty
0 re Cent- each io.er, ion : erne Dollar for not
mouth. Ytny lint -fors.. b.0 ....tarot mouth.
Larger adverti-enrent• to wrop•,nton. An-
o0anc:meut. in ordinary reading type, Ten
Coate per tins. No notice 1.r than Twenty.
Ave C.nts. Any -weird notice. the object of
wkiob1a the pecuniary benefit of any individ-
ual ale aa.oetat iont. be eou.ldered an ad l er-
ti.ement and chaired ae.•oreinsly.
To Coaa.a...aoasts. -The cooperation of
oar subscriber. and reader. 1. cordially in, it.
of .11 loci.cu ntyy anddt-trwtdoing.. Nog Tote Pius at. a weekly record
m
n-
tainsnomlnatithe name and Addwill to a, eded to o. of theobit writer. not
neoresartI y for publication. but es an evldeuce
of uld reach ran
Rio`.r
°ace not later thanw. iteni• N edoe.da7 noun
of each week.
THU
RSDAY, APIIIL'27, 1916
E
DITOHIAL NOTES.
Spring is
Can you
Your King •
a coy maiden.
fight % Will you rght
nd country need you.
"The Heart
fighting like a
and active ebampionship of the cause
of Britain and her attire. One can
have respect for • revolutionist rebel-
ling against Injustice and .tyranny
but a arab rn 111e back like that deliv-
ered at Dublin. while Britain Is fight- 1
Ing the battle of liberty and justice, Is
dier'eably treacherous and traitorous.
In the, fight against the Pius..ian
mititatl t tyranny, Bi i,ain's tight is
helm (V. titilat,'u.l ti 44e Irish Wood is
twin 1 .had in (hie belief.
hat\\'elks like • Man" is
million men just now.
Three hand
fur the built Ba
The Russians
agab enbanlari.
tanople .huuld be
1 Pa•
men are still wanted
within, IIuron'r Own.
hove taken Sebaglrn-
fter this, Coostao-
y.
fully by the Ger -
nnounce that "the
Imagine how glee
man paper's aould a
Irish have taken Du
Here'. a new conundrum for Gude•
rich folks. Whet is never mimed
when it's mist % The foghorn.
The maple syrup weeeun this year
was a poor one, but , this does not
neceswi ily mean that throe sill be
any lack in the supply of "real maple
sugar."
The quartile ,tutting 111P British Par
liauteotau i ons are mote ,depressing
than a reveller on the Held of battle.
Mr. Asquith may be 11 little too patient
with the disturbers. •
Let's have a hemline old -aim
all•ye Dominion Day celebl'a
Gudetich this year. List lieu's
good out, but "Bigger and
than Ever'' should he 1ba motto.
There are two Hughe.cs,and Can
owns only one til thew. The 01
belongs to Australis.-Orillia Pack
Which our of theCeuedian Hught•.l'
has The Packet tLiuwu °vethuaid
SaworJiul
-
The London Free Pre -ss has discov-
ered that there •re two kinds of Na-
tionalists In Quebec-Toty Nationalists
nod Gnt Nationalists. The Toty Na-
tionalists iue all tight and the
Nationalists ate all wrong.
e cowe-
iion in
was ave
Better
edit
her
et.
6
THE SIGNAL uiODF.RICH ONTARIO
-Run-down?
- Tired ?
-Weak ?
Every spring moat people ke1 r'aa
out (d Mata thew vitality is at • iDw
ebb. Through alis wuitrr rtltlalha abut
up a great deal in heated house, ofiiee, as
factory, with little health) exercise in tike
great outdoors --eating more than nets
SEED POTATOES.
the loan wbo grows good pot•toee
when potatoes aIle needed i, $ public
benefactor.
.1tcwilinp topre.el t production and
tvwrumpt.040 iu Omar,.•. (row lwrul�t-
fivr to thirty people or Isom fire W sax
lauailirr ale applied with Ir tato** for
one veer (roan each aveiaptr sere 4.1
Wel which the humor plants with
this n op. An inrreese of tilt!, per cent.
in • warm room about three weeks
before nitrating. Especially is this
true it the potatoes are to be grown
for early u... The production of
abort, thick, green speoutr before
planting h.lps t • hasten the growth
and to Memo's the yield.
t'. A. ZAVITz.
Ontario Agricultural College,
Iiueelph,Ontario, Aped 21kb, 1916.
uo )). Id wouldlast an 41111 Cie.•rr iu til« let
Sanford Branch.
IM April 7th the Saito.' blanch
the It'd Cross S.. eery ttti boa tie N
nrhipl wade its *remit! shipment . [�LiNoLEUIVIS:
••••••......••.........••-• •W. ACtHESON fir SON
•
;FLOOR RUGS• ..:
.11, 41st of hatter palpated tie each
i slay --ilia Illtrrl brt•ume•+ surcharged with iK low
t as octal* I•nl•utl. rot to .1:4)0y of taada to 11►, Iwed ,flier at. To.uuh', •
t
panning' is The Mot herb« rn,vii. tar and K
tunic is one ut:ut• .,( (restos and roots rit6- al.,ut 'toe '1' 4'11 p •. Ids for t valva ,.,,rtaiuing the lollutriug articles: all
REO CR: SS NOTES I out al Ihul that was lint diarortretl by mouths. Iii i ntl.t 1cas, Itntuto nil- trench rlurte, 12.111ts p> jams•, 12 hos-
The monthly meeting of the Ked Seal rot, blast Mot. with 11Yerine It Pruvtneee and et the We -rut time a ,Tats ,ylltlllow*. \rlu..817110.
• 4 leu , 1 it (uuuug fouw the The „• a iudrblr.l to [b
t t a Monday April 1" fit Ihr•on•ery inxre,hents on wrapper. It Provinces of Alum hi snot Btitsh l lown,g ladles fur the pillows to the ip
.
- Ili. 1'i.'rre-Vi•an ago. Male of (kllden Pent• eotatmer f. the Mat1tiw( petal shirts. 72 pairs aeras. :Al ptlluw- .
Cm.. S ideas- t...,k pions In the No1(11 as called 1h. Pierces (.olden Medc,d part f our 1 p y the Society t e fol• •
s err 1,44,1...41 1 Monday,
8 p m. Thr ha•Js of the arc) k ng eliminates trona the blood diaeaeesbreetl um4 ia. finial is well adapted to .hipwrut : Mrr. Semi Hirano. 13; . ,
c(lr.tuitteea lets.), ted that during 11,' ln4 poisons. 1• makes the blood rich and the prude ('tion of Po•et,•1' • 1.1c.11ent Mi.. A. tiuld:hot p e, 11; Mr, J. Mc•
month the foauw-iug bales had b:..., pure, and furn+ ish.a foundation for quality end rhuuld supply at leas' her Nlani., 1; Mr.. .5. Jonas, 1; Ms . C. •
riuignu
Mari h 27 -Sock., 192 pain, value For sale by dnieinsts: or R•nd Dr, The moat° crop of Ontario could be •rhe thauka of the xorty are due
t to h
s lrrr: sound, p h,•ca l health. own drruands McNeil 1 Mrs (.-'u Fergurun'
S:r Edward Carson appears to be
the chief trouble -worker in Britain j'st
now. \Vby doesn't Mr. Asquith give
him a regiment and tell hint to reet-
cis. his fighting qualities in Flanders
against his (Carson'.) old friend the
Kaiset
-
41152.61; pailsler.. •, t , pair, valor 1.1• Pierce invalids' Hotel, Buffalo N Y decidedly and econonntwlly unmoved to the following 'Adler for the c.m)••
m
The Toronto Telegraproposes that
the whole Canadian Northern Railway
c orporatton I e presented to tiermany.
The idea is that, w it ti the C. N. K. 04(
its hands, (ieru,•nv would soon te-
come financially exhausted and would
April 7 -S of k elf pair., value 10e. for trial package. by a More general u.r tit posy wall- tributiun of sucks : Mar. ti. Bi .
rad f f .f tar Lr►t raurtie., \I I rod
4115.!1, Sick •people are invited to consult Dr. Mrd. u a ew t la purr. \Ira.- A. c ;infra,:
April l7-Keria, lit pairs, value Pierce, by atter, tsar. by the adoption of leilrr wrlhtds of Mea li tltMt r twiia; \Iola Y 'LOU-
April
valise of knitted go,olr. $381.16.
Aptil 14 --Surgical supplies: ill doz,
absorbent pad., 12IId; 6'lduz. do., 12x9;
72 doz. do.. tlx- : 15311 IlIuuthwipee
183 fecr cloths. \'wlue 41161.
Apo it IS -Supplies made by Brit-
annia hrrnch; Jl sheet•, I doz. pillow.
Cameo, .41 towels. 21 beIplees shit lie, 17
pyjama meta, 21 housewives, 7u face
cloths, 11141 mumthwipes, 1 pairs bed
socks, 1 rug, 48 M. T. bandages. 24 doz.
ban lkercbirf', :OE sponges, 72 doz.
roanpresers, 2 part • convalescent shore,
Value 4141 21.
Sewing Committee's bile -21 sheet+,
1 dressing gown. 1 tied jacket, 8 patina
bed socks, 22 hntwaler-bottle covers.
2 convele.ceot suits, 13 towels, :43 day
shirt". 22 plain pyjamas, :ijll pillowslips,
4 night.hirle, 2 aprons. Value 4169.
The expenses of the month were:
For yarn 4441.4,;, murkiest supplites•
41111.78, materiel for tbe sewing corn- -
mittee 1112-34, material for Britannia
l,rwnch 691.:.1, making a total of
4340.02.
'rhe receipts for the nlnnth were :
Was id collections, including $*4.113
from W. C. F. M., $lav' 277; Mies
Flora McDonald 4 Portland), 4:: (lode -
rich Marine Club. 45; General Brough
Chapter, I O. 1). E.. 4'25; Mies Kate
Wasson, Mesa Olive E. Burr (New
York). Mira Orate M. Strang, Mr..
Nelson Step, It200 roach; Mr, A. C.
Fowler ( Toronto). 43.411-a total of
4:01 27.
The financial statement for the
month is thrsefore as follows:
Balance from la -t month. IrM9•'IJ)
Receipts dining th .. :04 Y7
Tuts) '4RGt.47
Expenses of bales 340.102
Balance available 43C{ 43
On motion of Mr. A. M Kolwr.rc4:
and \Ir. Porter the purvbase of imp-
phP• to the following amounts wits
rutboiized: Yarn, 47:.464 ;ysurgicrl
.upplie., 6137 514; metrical for the
sewing Collimate**, 4_':, ; material for
Britannia branch, 41:.
On motion of Mr.. H• dens ant
Mis Taylor it Ira. dere 1. d to call a
meeting of the Ked Crow] colts -ewes in
the North st1.-et looms on Monday,
May 1, at ti o.ut., to diecuse ways and
means of keeping the more Illy collec-
tions from Seca g slid further, and
of meteuing4lemif poesihlr.
Mrs. Colborne report -d that air.
Newel, who had formerly done the
washing for the Red Prow at reduced
toter, would no longer to able to do
Ibis work. Oo motion of Mrs. Col-
borne and Mrs. I'helan it was decided
to send Mr. Newell the thanks of the
Society for his valued help in the past.
The wet ting then adjourned.
sue for peace.
A Chicago judge baa decided -so far
as his court it concerned -that F'rac(ts
Bacon wrote Sbake.pewre.r play.. Thn e
hundt,d years from now perhaps they
will he accubing T. Roosevelt of hav-
ing written lbs Preside ntiel notes to
f Met many.
As someone hes said, there are two
sides to evely question -and then
there's the truth. Carvell and Kyte.
M. P.'s, have made tbeir charges,
Major-General Kam Hughes bas given
his denial of maid chargee, and the
Royal t'o,nmiwion may be expected
to uncover the ttuth.
Possibly a good mane people are
thinking along the slime lines as The
Calgary Alber1er... which gays : ''rhe
question of conscription in Canada
will not to a live one Ito long as there
are thousands of men in khaki anxi-
ous but linable to get •way to the
front When the soldiers in uniform
have •11 gone and no more coming
•long to take their pla.w, then it may
he worth while to discuss the question
of conscription ".
Tbe feeling among friend. of 1.e -
hind over the outbreak at Dublin this
week will be one of grief for the re-
fee•1 of • section of the Irish people-
( sty • very smell and insignificant
one, we believe- to follow John Red•
wood's splendid lead in enthusiastic
Petcrboro. Onto-" Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has been beneficial to
me. I have taken
this medicine as •
'sprang tonic,' to
tone me up and
take away the lan-
guid feeling nae
sometimes has in
spring -time, and I
found it to be tarry
good. I have also
used ' Pk-is.nt Pel-
N lets' and found then
to tl to be a very good
medicine. I eau
highly recommend Ili. Pier(e's medicines
am being of the very best." -Maus. Jcit P.
Bauwv, 216 .Woodbine Ave.
Ili. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets best for
&frisch and liver.
The sewing committee thanks the
following 14dies fo: a-ei.ting with the
work : Mrs. Harlow,, 4Irs. Andrew.,
31r.. King. Mr.. Stokes, Mies 0. smith;
end the following ladies of C'h ist
chic), Poi Albeit : Miss Hayden,
Miss Ida Hawkins, Mrs. Will Vroc,
man, Mrs. Ruddock, yIre. Doherty,
\IIs. 11 %wkio.. Mrs. (nay, Mr,. Fos-
ter. Nlr'. H. Hayden, Mr-. J. Hayden,
Mts. Mc\Vhinney, Mre. Bert Foster,
Many thanks are due the following
eoitributme of socks 1, r out soldiers :
31itr. Jar. 1)ickmon. 11 pairs : Miss Mont-
gomety. Mr.. Nicholson, 7 pairs each ;
Al Ts. Reynolds, sr., 5 pairs ; Mrs. Foe -
ter. Mrs. Wood,, Mis. Will Carey, 4
pairs each ; Mrs. Angus \IeNevin, Mise
Annie MrLay, Mrs. .las. ('lark, Miss
>o,llltlrl.rll, Mus Dreaney 1 Dungan-
non), 3 pain each : Miss Pearl Fraser
(B. branch •, Mrs. %Vibe•n. Mem. Rnht.
(;lark, Mn. WIll King, Mr.. Holt, Mrs.
Morgan, .'r., Mrs. D. Marwick, Mr..
(leo. 11. McLeod, Mrs, Mi•l'nrtl,y, Mise
11x11, Mies Oubetm, Mies Whitely, Mre.
M( Clinton. 2 pairs each ; Mr.. %V. J.
McNieen, Mn. sin.o,,ds, Mn.. A.
S,raiton, Mrs. McKee, \Ira. Alex. Stir-
ling.
tirling. Mts. Plant, Mrs. ('taigir, Mrs.
McKinnon, Mre. moults, Mrs. F. Drinks
waiter, Mus Irene Moults, Miss Etta
Sau1u. Mu. John Longmire, Mn.
Fred Weir, No Name. Mi.. Maida Ar-
mour 4H. branch). Miss McColl, Mrs.
Sweetu, 1 pair each.
The bale sent April 7th contained
soca, to the valise of $113.20.
•
We can't get
socks.
Rash all socks wrong side out.
Fasten each pair together at the tor•-
ot the leg.
The thanks of the Society are due
the following contributors of socks :
Mrs. Robt. Young. 3 pairs; Mrs. W. E.
Kelly, Mwe S. Clark, Mrs. Nola. Sher.
man, Miss M Clark, 4 pain each;
Mrs. Jas. Dickson, Mre. Lanham. Mn.
Fisher, jr., Miami Ldl'ouzel, Mrs. 44 $d-
tborpeesr 3 pain each ; Mrs. Boll.
Mrs. McGurn, Mn. Howie, Mrs. Me.
Ewan, sr., Mrs. Thos. Bell, Miss E.
Neftel, No Name. Mn. Burr•itt, Mies
Bun it• Mrs. (leo William., Mn. H.
.1 Meliwan, Mn. Peter McDonaki,
Mn. Seidel. Mn. Mcllwaite, 2 pairs
each; Mn. J. Heid, Mrs. Townsend.
Mn Jas. ('park, Mime 1. Pridham,
Mrs. Oen . Drew, Mitt B. Porter, er, M n.
Alex. Sterling, Mies Vera Latimer
(Viet orbs relutnlI, Mn. Jas. Stewart.
Miss Ansebrook. Mies Cameron, Mir
liertrnde Potter IB beenehl, Mies 1g
A. Borsht, Mrs. McFarlane, Mtge 0.
Dark, Mn. D. Sproul. Mrs. •Rare, Mies
A. Jenkins, Miss Irma Whitely. Mies
Pearl Framer (B branch). Mie Mcle-
tme. Mn. Clsummt, Mies Frees....
Mies Snider, Mrs. Thurlow, 1 paiessieb.
• •
too puny well -knit
we are
and we
-IN-
Bread
Buns
Cakes
Pastry
satisfying others
can satisfy you.
We have plenty to attract
you and everything
to tempt you.
�'war
-
DAVID BURNS
The Baker Kingston Street
astoaeseseseueseowoneacionneueseatosewoo
PLUMING
THAT PAYS
l'eople say our
plumbing pays
them. Our work
is first-class.
Expense stops
there.
No Repairs, for it's done
right inthestart.
No Delays, for we aim to do
the work
promptly. Try
us.
-4- 'WED
W. R. FINDER
Phone 155 Hamilton Street
cult ine. and by a nets cuual'letecoc- ill
tool of insects and diseneee. It should ,,\1
be the aim of every ,flown to p• 'duce 4,
large yield. of uniform potatoes ft es- V
frau.-isease•nd of high table quality. t;
Varieties of putaloer differ greatly, C
not only in yield tiro mete but also to Mrs \V. McLean, Mies k. tioldtborpe.•
freedom from rot tied iu cooking quay Misr F. HensMn. W. Symonds, Mn.'
titre. For instance in the trying A Robinson 1 pair verb. •
.
SEAMLESS 'I'.11'EsTItl'. 14I11'S.SELK god WILTON Itl't.`..e
in .•aely .iL4. from 2 1.2 x :4 yerils up to 1 1 1',ante, Valo•
r- •
anK's id. eta our or.1'1•41 Wel., place,( in I4(.( years leicas. •
Linoleum. in it large range of poattrrn., in2yar.ls wide. heats .
splendid yualit y, at per square y4(1v1 430, 500 +
nd 1100
Floor Oilcloth. tile, florin rind Mork pattern, til I. 1 1-1. 1 1-2..
2, 2 1-Y yard. wide, 111 I'.•r ..1)44(5)' yard - . .360 nil 400 •
Dress Silks ••
.
Taffeta Sill., :Si ui •It.•-• wide•, in .p l.•udid guaranteed quality,
on, Mn. J. Junes, a lairs e• ti; •in brown., blue., greens, Wall, itt ter yard $1.110 •
Ir. A. Goldthorpe, Spain: Mrr. it • shot Taffeta..
wide, •
til 1.•t•yad... .•$1.214 •
. Simmons, 4 pairs ; Mr.. %V. lil,ddon. .
his D. Bawl, Mrs. J. McLvn, Mrs. Pailettes, yard wide, :pedal at Mahe. 111.00, sl... . s... •
. Bisset, Mrs, K. Elliott, Mr.. O. . •
•
hnrch, Mrs. D. Connell. telae each : •
Wash Goods •
season of 1915 the varieties of potatoes The thanks of the Society are also HI f I:Frighauw Print and l'honlhrays. in light and
,own under uniform conditions •t tic.+ o
lir
K' due (bore who wirh?d 'lin Ibr sewing. h f t Iv' regular valor•. 15e to las n
the Ontario Agricultural College _
veiled in yield per acre from'13 to 3tttt
A stuttering man may be truthful
even when he does break his word.
To the mean eye all things are
trivial, as certainly to the jaundiced
they are yellow. -Carlyle.
• ,lar a nlor.. gunrable.. fir. t v •
yanl fit today'. valu.••..i.Y'Inl 4(t la•r yuan 12 1-20
burloel., in amount of rot from less Use Resell Orderlies for chronic •
than one to oversrventy percent., and constipation ; they are gentle In sr- • -- -- -
,n table quality from 311 to KI oda of • tion mild and natural. Sol14only by
tits xim)4ru of 115) points. Some kinds Rexa11 drug stores, 15c and 33c Loxes. •
are found to be very susceptible to rut H. C. Dunlop, llodericb. •
tah'e quality of pallet -041s varies far It isn't necessary fora man to he a .
and others to se almost immune The
i •.
SON •
W. A CI-�E� OlV &
.
more than many people realtze when hypnotist in order to get his mind con- ••••••••••••••••`••w••••..
meatiness, flavor and appearance of ceutrated on the toothache.
different varieties are taken into con-
sideration and ars carefully detedeter-
mined.In each of four years an experiment •••••••••••••
bar hero conducted at the Agricul-
tural College in testing under similar
conditions potatoes obtained front
different sources. For instance. eigh-
teen lots of Empire State potatoes were
eecu1ed from right dltrerent sources,
See in the Province of New Brunswick
and three in Ontario. Seed potatoes
grown about one hundred and forty
miles north of Guelph in Mu•koka
district, near the 3luekoke Lemke.. have
given a higher yiell par acre (ban
se o
than, from aiy other source
in each of the four years of this ex•
periment Sed p .Moes grown in a
to d, moist climate w hick prevents
maturity are often superior to those
which have ripened in a bor. dry cls
state. Immature ere,( potatoes are Us -
11.4117 inlet Mur for trade use but furnish
excellent set d. Potatoes grown in
Ont at iu in a com p.ratieely cold, wet
reason like that 0t 191: are likely to be
of good quality for planting providing
they are free front diorite.. Tubers
showing disecdoretiun 0) signs of rot
on the outer outface or when cut
.hou!d not be used for planting.
There are far too many varieties of
potatoes grown on the farms of Ou•
tari°. This is 011e of the greatest
we.knessee in the potato industry of
t he Province. it it a defect that should
be remediedy 60an as possible. if
Ontario would' oriflne herself to a few
of the hest vrlieties of pxoteteea the
annual crop would be increased in
yield, in quality, .and io cowwetciel
value.
There are over one thousand named
varieties of ptuatoee in North America,
and fully four •hundred have been
grown under experiment at the On-
tario Agricultural College. Maly of
these are quite inferior. even though
they have been extravagantly adver-
tised ; .oma are old varieties louder
new names, and comparatively few
•re worthy of general cultivation by
the farmers of Ontario, If these few
were grown to the exclusion of fully
eighty per cent. of the kinds now
under cultivation better results would
be obtained. whether the potatoes
sere produced for home use or fur
cou,nierci*l ptaposes.
Some of the varieties (1 potatoes
'which have been prominent in the
expertise' hi at the Ontario Agricul-
tural College and in the co-operative
experiments throughout Ontario are
the Empire State, the Day:es' %Vat rior,
the Rural New Yorker No, 2, the
Green \Inuntain and the Carman No. 1
of the late, snd the Esti* Early
Eureka, the Earl Ohio, and the Stray
Beauty or Bliss Early
of the early
varieties. In appearance lhrre is a
similarity between thetireen Mountain
and the Delaware varieties and also
between the Extra Early Eureka and
tbe Lish l'ubiller varieties. In the
experiments at Guelph, however, there
Gen Mountain and Extra Early Eu-
reka reks gave the at results in yield per
acre, in table ,quality, and in freedom
from rut. Ile three varieties of pota-
toes which have made particularly good
n
record. in the co.ope:ive experi-
mental thoughout Ontario in produc-
tiveness, table quality, and popularity
with the experimenter. arc the
Deviant' Warrior and the Empire State
of the late, and the Raba Early
Eureka of the early varietiee.
In the average results of all the
varietiee grown in the yenta 10116,"
11564, 191n and 1915, in which there war
more ler less rut in the potato crop,
at the College, the Davies'Davies'Warrior,
the Extra Early Eureka and the Stray
Beauty Jet odoced the smallest, and the
Early Row. the Beaty of Hehroi
and the Early Ohio tM largest percent-
ages of rotten potatoes of all the vari-
eties grown under uniform cooditMns.
lotted 1t baa been rod to be good peon
Ike to toe smooth, wmM-shaped muted
tubers of good size and of the best
varieties. Thew oan he net by hand
into erste from one to Iwo mince* in
ac
weight. towhee' eontaining two, three
or, even better, four eyes. it is an ad-
vantage to throw the freshly eat pota-
to sets into finely ground Lasa Ames*and to plant them imdW
ml•y after
Mmi
being rut. timid results have been
obtained by dropping the pieta IW -
'irately from twelve to fifteen inches
apart in the mws ted b having the
rows twenty-eight or thirty Inches
apart The potato vete can beplanted
limbosfrom three to firs limbos deep.depelsd-
ltag upon the character and the condi-
tion of the soil Level collates***
frequently gives n the barr•11ta on •
light soil, end ridged ealtivetioa on
tall of a heavier a•tore,
it Is often an dvaM.rfe to *epee*
wholeseed potatoi. • subdued light
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
fibs mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.
Common garden sago brewed into a
henry tea with sulphur added, will tura
ggrra•?7 streaked and faded hair beeutifelly
dark and luxuriant. Just • few •ppliea-
tinns will prove • revelation if your ►air
is fading. streaked or gray. airing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at 10.01,
though, is troublesome. An easier w•J le
to get • 50 -cent bottle of Wye's'''.S•gt11
and Sulphur Compound a1 as drag store
all ready for use 7144. is /he old time
reeipe Improved by the additlou of other
laiesta.
While wispy. gr.v. faded hair is tont
slain!, we all desire to retain our youth•
fel appearance land attrartire.ess. By
darkening }our bait with Wyeth's gain
and R.Ipbar Compound. no owe can 4.11,
bemuse 11 does it so ast.r.ily, so tingly.
Yoe just damp.. • sp..g. or terft brush
with it s.d dna this Uire.gb your hair,
tacking one .(.all dread at • time;
.•rsiag all gray hairs have di•aptt.•red,
and, sifter •.other •pplieatlhs or tea.,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
eery, snit sad luxuriant.
Tl preparation is a delightful toilet
,+teats sad I. ere (.4rated for the ware,
pi, tPu s oc paaetioa el disease.
ROBT. WILSON
Mar:sey-Harris Agent
Hamilton St., Goderteb
MOW elM1m
7000 Rods of
STANDARD
FENCE
mn.t be sold by July 1st,
191(1. We have two ear loads of
the test fence that money can
buy and we have ).ought .0
We Can sell right. tall In and
see our stock and get our
price before you buy your
fence. We need the money
and you need the fence.
Faro Machinery
We carry a full line of Farm
Machinery always on hand.
Bugger ata Carriages
We have thew, all shapes and
site., A large assortment at -
wave o0 our Hour.
If you need a few tons of (tat
FAMOUS () 1.D HOME-
STEAD FERTILIZER, we
have a carload just it).
Hard or Soft Wood delivered
to any part of town.
',Phone No. 16.1
5..•.........i.
You'll Surely Miss it
IF you fail to take advantage of selecting a pair of
Shoes from our up-to-date line of Spring Footwear.
Be wise and embrace such an opportunity as this one,
which means the newest and best to be had in
Boots and Shoes at the Lowest
Possible Prices.
Come and see the big value we offer
you on our Bargain Counter.
E Repairing neatly done at a moderate price.
Successors
to
Walters & Co.
J. HH. McClinton
GODERICH
East side
square
Pacer 226
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i
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� Production aridihrift
" GAIN or no pain the cause before the farmers of Canada a leu clear as it was last
�•7 year --they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands that may
be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world'.
supply of which must be particularly affects...) in this vast struggle." -NON.
MARTIN 1JU'RRELL, .tftnt"rr "f Agriculture.
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ARE BASED ON REPORTS CONTAINED IN
" THE AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK. 1916." PUBLISHED BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. OTTAWA, ONT.
UVE STOCK -The herds and flocks of Europe
hair her n greatly reduced. When the war is over
there will be a great demand for breading stork.
Canadian farmers should keep this in mind.
MEATS -In 1915 Great Britain impound ftert.flth
tons of tee(, mutton and lamb, of whi. h 364.245
tons came from without the Empire. Out of
430,420 tons of beef only 104.967 tons came from
within the Empire.
The demands of the Allies for (rotten acct,
canned 1uef. Lacon and hams will increase rather
than diminish. Orders are coming to Canada.
The decreasing tonnage spare available will give
('.nada an advantage if are have the supplies.
DAIRYING- nom? consumption of milk,hutter
and t hresc has in. maser' of late years. The war
demands for cher,- have been unlimited. The
(anatlien cheese exports from Montreal in 1915
were nearly $6.500,000 over 1914. Prices at
Montreal -Cheese: January 1915, 154 tit 17
cents ; January 1916, lat4 to 1814 cents
Butter : January 1915, 24 to 28114 cents ;
January 1916, 32 to 33 cents.
EGGS --Canada produced 130,000,000 worth of
eggs in 191.5 and helped out (treat Britain in the
shortage. Shippers an well as producer have a
duty and an opportunity in bolding a pastae in
that market.
WRITE TO THE DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND TO YOUR
PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BULLETINS ON THESE SUBJECTS
Ten* of thousand% of Canada's fond producers have enlisted and gone to the front. It is only fair to totem
that their horse work shall are kept up as far as p osibk. The Empire needs all the pard that we can produce
is 1916
PROD('rR MORE AND RAYW MORS SAV( MAT1RJA1 4 FROM BARTZ
MAKS LABOUR IPPICILNT
SPIND MONET WId1LY
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 4
THE DEPARTMDIyT OF AGRICULTURE TIME DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
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