HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-4-15, Page 7"That's the Bike I
Want, Dad"
"It's one like Bob Harding's.
"He isn't a bit stronger than I sun. Dad.
But he can always trim me, no matter how
hard f strain. My cheap old bike doesn't run
as easy as his C.C.M.
Is the third season for Ms C.C.H., too,
and it
just_ like new." ,
"Is t so. Jimmy?"
"Yes 'a good stuff in the C.C.k, Do •
"It's beauty to look at, Jimmy."
"81ue, And the swell nickelling and bright
enamelling won't wear off."
"When Bob's C.C.Y. gets dusty he wipes her
off and she looks just like new."
"Oh. well, Jimmy, I see your heart's set on a
C.C.M. If you'll promise to study hard and pus
into the nest room, I11 give you a C.C.H. Bicycle."
C.C.M. Bicycles are the pride of the boys. They
have earned their good reputation by standing up
under the entre strain and wear that sturdy, active
lads rho ' • to give a bicycle.
Th C.C. . has the new Hercules Positive Drive
Brak ' ' ter Brake without a side arm.
Ask ' - dealer to show ou the 111 -inch
eureeel 1 -the bicycle the boy won't
-'911111111111,'
/ TBs ■IO1kLL
GODIIBIOR, ONT.
11 COUNTY AND nisrR+cr�� GRANDMA NEYEfl LET
AnnieRoas, wife of Henry Fogal,Crey
township, died Monday. March 29th, in
her sixty-sixth year.
The Hen11141 spring fair. Totally of last
week, was hirly successful. in spite of
most unfavorable weather.
Andrea M. Hick►p a former resident
of Grey t .wnship, died at Arcola, Sask.,
on March 13th, in his sixtieth year.
On Thu:.day. April 1st. at The Seaforth
means. Rev. F. 11 Larkin united in
marriage Miss Bertha Westlake enfl J. 1'.
1 norm, both of Stalky, in which -town -
hip they will reside.
W',ile William .Lias ow. Zurich, was
loading some Mgt at the grist mill a kw
days ago he overbalanced and fell off the
wagon, seriously injuring his back. Ile
will be la d up for some time.
sill April " at Little. Britain,
Florence It., dalughter of Mr. and Airs.
J. F. Dix, was married to Arthnl• 11.
Tru.ww•r of Toronto, only sol of Mr.
and Mrs. 11. Trurwmrr of Zurich.
Wm. Lowe and family, of Cranbrouk,
are leaving for !s t. Gregor. Sask., where
they have purchased a section of land
(640 acres). there is a family of nine
children. so Mr. Lowe will have plenty of
FANNING MILL AND SCREENS
rtulunfn.tur'I to order for Huy ke of twill for c1.ar11tlg any kind
of groin or 14.441. Wit snitxhl., sieving swot screening properly
14rrsugell 111 early Huy ordinary fanning null• s4.& A,111 1 grain of
any kiwi.41ut he H. thoroughly ,Ieti,nel ns In p»lslble t0 lean them.
\\'len ordering sieves or '•. rlrus IN' very candid. tO give the
exact sive needed. and what they at1• required to do. __
Sieving and nrreening told by the square foot -Oil
fanning mill frames rewired. ('onlpkte new sieves mad
made to oder.
aluil coders vat -crony nttend.4) to.
THE GODERICH MERCANTIllitv
(rOI) KI('ift.
. owing to iocatior11 and
transferred my funning mill
HAIR RFT GR
AY
itHer Locks Dark and
, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
Whew you darken your half with
Cyr 'Pea and Sulphur, no one can
alt, Tea
It's done eo naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. eit home Is mussy ..ad trouble-
eome. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready -to -ewe prep-
arauoa. Improved by the addition of
other Ingredients called "Wyetb's Hage
and Sulphur Compound." You lust
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at • time.
By morality all gray hair disappears,
sad, afar another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark-
ened, glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis-
grace, le & sign of old age. and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
apppearaaoe, get busy at once with
Wyeth's cage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready -
to -use preparation is a delightful tel -
let muttons and not a medicine. It
le not intended for the cure, mtttga-
tioa oe prevention of disease.
help. - -
Word has been received by relatives at I -
Kippen of the finding of the body of John moving Yr tots it and will reside at
L. Aikenhes. who lost his life while r;rxucl Itru&
hunting in small bast on Lake St. Clair 1'lurles(yard. of the Farmers'
last November. Mr. Aikenhead's home ir• iouhere. Iws oil .•xhibilion nu egg
was at Detroit. 1 welghlfig eleven ounces. le id by a
Ou Wednesday. March 31st. at the ,llllu,rea hon. al r. Lahti • i say+ this
Winthrop manse, Rev. Mr. Ferguson would Make the hest gooier lis the c -
united in marriage Miss Jessie Scott, try blush with envy.
of AlcKillop, and William Woodrow. The i 'rhe tw\.-yeir4.1.1 sou of Robert
young c. wple will make their home at' li'yell abo (lc." aboto n wit.• wlwf
Pennant. Sask , where Mr. Woodrow has „f 5Vl,i*haul. by tido r:ralul Trunk.
a farm,
wa"'demi 4111 14, the truck ICN' day last
Doris, the five-year-old daughter of we'k. Ills pwn•nts heard the' whistle
Mr. and Mot. Dan. Schroeder, of Stephen. ! of ass express rain. but before tlwy
had the middle finger of her left hand cut could reach the child he lad 14himblel
off by an axe an the hands of her brother ' alien fallen on the track. The tome
while they were play;ng in the sugar bush. I motive and all the coat -lies fisted over
The brother was In the act of chopping a tlr• law. The train was 11M1ied al mar,
chip on a block when the little girl went and the com11nctor rushee lack, to
to pick iLoff, with the result as stated.
rs. C. Engler. for over sixty years a
milt of Grey township, died April 4th
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rich-
ard Clarke, Elena. She was in her eighty-
ninth year, and leaves two daughters and
-three sots: Mrs. Clarke. already men-
tioned; Mrs. Wesley Marquis. of Clinton;
Joseph, of Grey township; Louis, of
Bel keley, California. and Carl, of Ottawa.
At the home of •Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall, Morris township, on April . rd.
the wedding aassnlemnized of their second
daughter. Hannah Gertrude. to William 700. of whom 297 are Methodists. 293
Henry j Morrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Presbyterians. 77 Anglicans, ten Roman
1111.1 Ila• child w•ilhotll M scratch, and
laughing when picked up. 11e had
lain between the rails, and was Waved
by 1)11' flet that 1 hrpllnf1? tin' hien-
motive wall higher tlwu usual, uu ate-
14r11nt Vf 1 111. •111111.
Father Moran ted in the presence of
a large number of invited guests and
ft lends who alts to witness the core•
away. 1 Ile chute was prettily decorated
with flowers fort occasion. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Annie
MacMillan. and !the groomsman was
Frank Griffin, a brother of the groom.
Little Miss Mu h. el Detroit. a cousin
of the bride, wan a very pretty !tower -
girl. The ceremony was one of tht
prettiest and nc►st elaborate ever wit-
nessed in Lurknww. After the ceremony
the wedding party drove to Mr. Mac-
Millan's line lc me, where a pleasant
afternoon and evening were spent.
11It1114HEI•S.
Earl Cunningham has ppurchased a gar-
age business al Stirling. Hastings county,
and h. and his wife and daughter wi I
consequently r. move Irom Brussels.
D. C. Ross I.as sold his stock of dry.
goods. clothing. groceries, etc., to a
Chesney firm, who are removing it. Mr.
Ross will take a holiday after thirty -ti e
years of strenuous bur iness life.
limpets flax mill has closed down for
'the present and the bai.nce of the stock
of flax will le 1 auled to Blyth. where it
will be scutched. The Brus-ria plant is
not supplied with a drier which is neces-
sary at this season of the year. The
rumor that Brussels mill was bt ing
permanertly closed down is without any
foundation, and a larger acreage than
ever is being put in this se. s ir, the seed
having already arrived.
CLINTON.'
.t bronze tablet tuts 1,44.11 placed Ili
Willis church its memory of Fllght-
LIent. W. 11a11. sal of Mr..ali4 Mrs.
F. it. 11e11 of Constance. forruerly of
r 91ntou.
Cliut4,n's In rale this year Will -lie
:47 wills.
A. 1, II III,nay has 1111r1:11us'll the
Old II1N1ge41s store building MINI Iherr
Is 'h sln4'u1Mtl..it an IO whet he in-
Ieiels tri do with it.
Henry Carrick. a resident of Clinton
f..r about thirty years, died 4111 )lou•
day evening, :Oh It1N1.. Mt IIIc Mgr of
eighty years. Ile Is survived by his
wife, fir. -areae- west -4w44 daughters.
The death occurred on Thursday,
April Ise, of airs. William linker, who
heti I,44.11 lis failing health for several
months. Mrs. Flnker wens sl!t;y-flye
years of age. She lived at Auburn for,
many years before 14aulug to 4'Briton
Mlwiiii- o7iwtwai- )'*'Mrs ago. Id•sirler
ISF.i'TI4.
Fred [leggin uas gone to Michigan.
whither his family will follow him in a
few weeks and make their home there.
AL -cording 10 the returns of the muni-
cipal assessor, Blyth has a population of
Benjamin Morritl, of Hullelt. Rev. R. J.
McCormick. of Blyth, officiated, assisted
by Rev. John Button. of Walton. The
happy couple will reside on the 9th con-
cession of Morris.
A number of important busineos
Catholics, and a few others of other de-
nominations.
e•nominations.
The Blyth bowling club has reorganized
for 1920, with M. W. Telfer as president.
A. W. Robinson vice-president, and G. E
McTaggart secretary -treasurer. The green
changes have taken place at Zurich during win M put in first-class shape as soon as
'the last few days. E. Worm has disposed the weather permits and the bowlers are
of his livery business to George J. Theis looking forward to a go td season's sport.
of the village. who has taken possession. I A tournament will be held in June.
Walper has sold his Implement
agency business to Joseph E. Druar, of
St. Clements. Ont. Mr. Druar will take
possession on May 1. Mr. Wolper has
purchased the Dominion House property
in Zurich. and after May 20 will have full
possession.
SEAFORTB-
t aline I..nwt Mee 'tarn, $nest daugh-
ter id Mr. and Mrs. (1. to. t4 linen. of
Seaforth,.let,l Hobert Waste, luallager
of the C. F. to. 'store here, were mar-
ried at TOMO 10 April :(ni by Her. 1►.
Carswell, the former minister of the
Mel( Mop 1'r'sbyteria41 church. Mr.
and lairs. Wesel/ will prairie In lientofth.
fecillties -Tr manufactorlug, i hat►n
supply business to the above firm. -------
.1.
-.1. W. ARMSTRONG.
d•
•
* Reasons for Mstritneny.
Some fellows marry poor girls to settle
down. Others marry rich girls to settle
up. -The Jester.
•
JI[
�YOUR
K1ONEYSBA&Y
Taks tahisfal
karts or ahldsr bo Salta U Sash
jgb of waut%
Let 'Eat Ask. -
_ EB
A 1111.1 'E of--Xf M Mr. MINI airs. Wesley
Bhua'tt, Exeter. un Wednesday, April
7t1s. their only daughter. Iaadys Mary,
befit lir' 4114' brhh' of WVllllaln Wil-
loughby Itous,m, tem of Mr. and Mrs.
1tA111I,uu of I11104 111. Mt. . Hey. M. J.
Wilson ollh•hlterl. The young e)uple
w111 reside at Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Itivers at-
tend.41 at Use marriage of their t>
Lloyd. at Mimeos' on April Sol, the
bride being Miss Mary Gertrude
Heinle, of _that town. Tux y otuug
es$lpie will rouble at Merlin.
lchard John I'hkard. M furuse"
nt of Keeler, tiled at Brantford
Frklay, aged Arty -three years.
sae brought to Exeter tor'
•
Thursday, April 16, 1010.-=
-
In the Rush of Harvest
'THERE'S NOTHING
1 which makes a man
so downright mad aa to
have twine run uneven.
Stopping a binder once on
this account is simply a nui-
sance, but such twins means
constant in tete options -•a seri-
ous matter. Use only
1
11
her husl,4awl, she Meares one writ II 1141
'five dm lighters : 1V. .1. Fluker, of
4 likengu; Mrs. E. N1,ltughlin, W'r u• terof( air
.-oel•
lly: al1.. 11. .1. 1'x1111.1'111, Ita'at1- Ferok
r:
PLYMOUTH
GOLD MEDAL
BINDER TWINE
and be rid of such trouble
forever. Plymouth
MADE III CANADA
is more even in sins and
stronger than other beals�.
It runs full length. ties mere
bundles and does rest jr bots,
Bur the tome. that S
s -sho
good and order early.
The earns good quality is Found i.
GOLD MEDAL
Pure Manilla
Hay Fork Rope,
HOBBS GOLD MEDAL
1.i'('KNOWV.
A.E.Mortis has been appointed G.T.R.
section foreman at Drayton and is mov-
ing to that place with his family.
The wedding of Miss Pearl Todd and
D. MacLean Johnston, both of the vil-
lage. was solemnized by Rev. K. A.
Gollan at the South Kinloss manse on
Wednesday of last week.
Hobert D. Webster, who lives ■ wile
w1's1 4,f 1.114-kr,.1W. Ira's wed IIIN farm
l0 liu4'l41
Stroud awl Inns already
knight another faros near Iiru.etleld.
a 1111e farm of _*1 acres.
Alex. Frazer, of the 4th cuwrtesiou
pf Huron towi•ushlp, hail sold ht's farm
O1.I00 serer to Win. Mclj•niald, of the
Huh ismeesalon, Kiule.s. Mr. Fraser
states 11e wants a bigger.. farm, but
will atlll remain In Ontario.
St. Mary's church, Lucknow, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday
morning of last week. when ;Mss Margaret
Loretto MacMillan. daughter of Myles
MacMillan of Kinloss, became the bride
of John Albin Griffin, of Ashfield Rev.
"Awfully nice studio you've got here;
George!.How the deya do you afford it •
Don't they ask a lot fur it?'
"Oh, yes! 'Nearly every defy!"
Barnyard Adaptation.
The Cow -What do you think of this
daylight saving ?
The Rooster- Easy enough. I just
turned my crow forward an hour.
-�--- - - --
11SYRIUP OF FIGS
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
n
We am a tuition of meat raters and
our blood is *Iled with w acid. says a
well-known authority. lean kidney
ithi
be constantly on guard age
trouble.
The kidney, do their atmoet to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
rt sluggish; the eliminative
retainnA1s iu r1)1.
and thusus the waste is
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel 1i1:
lumps of lead, and you lave etingin
pairs in the back or the urine is (loud'
full of sediment, or t1e bladder 111 irn
table, obliging you to seek relief dnrin
the night; where you have severe les11
ashes, nervous end diary spells, •leeplene
sen, acid stomach or rhellmatiaol in had
weather, Ret from your pharmacist kosmt
s
four miner* of Jad Salts:
t•b fol in a glass of water Mfoie
bfssloaa' Niels dayslasi(n and1 In a kat
This
dyear kidneys will act
famous .alta is made from the acid of
raps. and lorai Jule,. combined with
Ilthia, and has ieea u1ed fM 1/111 1.10110
kidneys,
to gush and stimulate clogged it s,
to sputniks the welds in urine s
iv
no loam • enures of irrItatio•, thus
indieg urinary end bladder disorders.
Jed Salt* is inexpensive and cannot
Injure; make • delightful effervescent
llWeewater drink, and nobody ea
n make
• dd•ke by taking • little moss{Deeny
is hot ver kidneys s ssai ivs.
Look at tongues Remove poi-
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels
real
un 0
The
burial.
pilaster
with ■ _
melting with Some chem. ala for the 1
making of Ire'worke. A11 itcploslon
occurred tell 1 nearly 'blew off the
end of his A r, and lits forehead
wait gashed by \pier of flying stood.
'rh.• home of Ileo. Kerslake
was the wen. on limit :11st of the
wedding Of her we, ghee Vera
Ith11r•he Tann, dun liter of rims.
non. to Itoy Thome() Mclkmnhl. of
chiseIhnrd. TIw eerIn 1uy tens per
formed.. 11. Ree, Lir. M. d. M r. n 1
Mrs. 51,lkinakI will r4s le on the
groom's farm war Chiw'thurrsl.
TM' Loyal Tenq.'rawr la(t(i.0 re•-
lently ninde a eolle•tion of old rubtl'r"
for whlcll they received $22.711 and
they are a+ontriberting 4144 of tins to
the 4'hlldreu's Aid S.*'Ietr at O.Nlrilrh.
Him Lordship the Ittsliop of Hu
will vb.It here on May 24 for the p0
pose of receiving the vohora of the 10
Battalion, which are to 1►e deposited
In the Trlvltt Memorial church.
:tome nudist' grower. fr Ilensnll
have been Iter,' the bed few IIay5 en-
deavoring to lease land for growing
1►ntch seta. it IN reported that they
hove bawd w few sena et $110 per
nen'. Some of the land aroIIIl 1Llr
Sall IN beginning to play out, 1111 far He
the growing of mdunn In 14ru1rnuel.
Fred Beaman town. met
nful wlithe p ,,Bele experl-
1
Accept 'Cwlifarnl•" 8ytvp of Figs
only -look for the nese Oallf rnia oe
the package, thea you are ire your
child is having the best and most harm•
lea laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bevel.. CMldrsa
love its delicious fruity tuts. Full
`lair Loewe I ere lose on eaeb bot -
ear
Motler 1 You Must My " Qaldfeteaia,"
t
HEADSTUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Bays Cream Molted Oppene in
Alt reneges Right
Nostrils
will... Sank.: airs. Geo. 111)10111,111 Mrs.
SV. 1'. 1.'1'rquhnr. of %idols. 111111 Miss
ahoy-, .d Parts.
1111 \V141tn'whly ulor'.lug• April 7114.
et Si. 1'uul'N .•hun•h, the ',siding IlNrk
1(11,44 111 Funny Edith. y g.wl duntClj
bM alfa four ale bf
all first-class dealers
r ,r
111111 air+. ('hnrl.•s 1.,ve1 1, to
I.1.1111. 144141 4,f a1 r, and airs.
W. 11. I.01111 of 4;.'sb'rich 11141.1111111p.
'11,.' eeTemun)• was perfumes! by the
rector. Rey. S. E. M"Kegw•y. Thery
were t111 attendants. After the rere-
1 nlo1y a n4-eptio1 was held a1 the h r
of the bride's parents. Hurl in the after -
114.111 51r. x1111 airs. 1..1.1. left on a trip
to 'Toronto. Xli,gara and other 'mints.
un their retorts Way will reehle on the
groom • farm on the alaltlawl crewen-
s1111L I;INII'r hell h.N'reship.
MY LADY NICOTINE IN CANADA
Instant lief -no waiting. Your
clogged n rile open right up: the air
s your bead clear and you can
es
rt .e reeiy. No more hawking. snuf-
fling. owing, headadryings. che, dryin.
struggling for breath at night; your
cold' or eatarrh disappears.
Get a email bottle of Fly's Cream
calm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of glis fragrant. aatiseptie,
beeline cream M your no*trili-It fin-
etratea through every air passage of the
bead, soothe* the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in-
stantly.
It's just fine. Benet stay stuffed -us
with • cold or Duty catarrh.
WINOIIAM.
From \lee to li.'pt.ndw'r• inclusive,
the stores of Winglutm w111 (w' closed
W'sshle•lwlxy afternoon of retell week.
Sir. and Mrs. Petrick Oihlw,ns have
been M'r.11.5451 by the death of their
man, Francini Mlle, Ambrose, which o'-
e'ttrrel et Kawlwleh on April 4th, in
his nineteenth year. The young man
was stutiying for the priesthood. The
reputing were brought to WW'Inghanl for
interment.
HMV" Ames 'I'Ipling, Mrs. Tipllug,
their daughter Mn. E. M. Buchanan
alcl gra nddarighter have rctnrncd from
the South, where they sis'mt tl.•
whiter. ,
Mr. and lire. C. M. Walker ate re -
DON'T WHIP!
Stop Lashing Your I rnvela
with Harsh Cathartt 1*Of
take "Cascardg,
Everyone must occasionally give to the
tempts some reenter help or eta, auger
from constipation, bilious attacks, stem•
*eh disorders, and sick headache. But
do not whip the bowel* into artiviti
with harsh cethartiea.
What the liter and bowel* need is a
gentk and natural tonic, one that can
constant) be used without harm. The
gentlest liver and bowel tonic is "Cas -
egrets. They put the laver to work and
cleanse the colon and bowels of all waste,
toxins end poisons without griping,-
User
riping;eller 'ekes or ineonnwiwnce you
like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or Purgatives.
Twenty•dve million Mzee of ('a*rant*
are sold etch year. They work while
you sleep. Casoarsta cont *o little tea
_- 41) Hauling Tobacco to the Curing Barn. (2) Full grown White Burley Tobacco in Ontario.
Tobacco culture In Canada is an
industry of comparatively recent
date. Extensive development has
taken place In the put twenty -Ave
,or thirty years, and recent seasons
have proved the adaptability of
widely separated sections of the
Dominion to this very profitable line
of agriculture. Since the protective
duty of 28 cents per pound has been
imposed on all foreign Teat tobaccos.
the Canadian industry has received
a yet greater stimulus, end interest
Iu the culture is becoming wider and
more diversified yearly.
The two principal provinces where
tobacco has beensuccessfully
tOntariol� d Que-
toss marl years
bee. Very successful results have
been obtained also at Kelowna, la
the Okanagan district of British
Columbia, and the growing of to-
bacco may be Bald to be firmly estab-
lished as an industry there. Recent
'\ experiments in the Lethbridge lrri-
gation district In Southern Alberta,
would indicate great possibilities for
the growth in the prairie province.
Tobacco. In Ontario. is grown in
the counties of Essex. Peels, Kent,
Prince Edward. Elgla, and Lincoln.
A total of 9.22f acres among these
counties was devoted to the cnitl-
vatton of the tobacco plant In 1919,
producing a yield M 10.709,400
pounds, or an average of 1,160
pounds per acre.
The Burley, variety. suitable for
/chewing, 1a grown in five counties:
seed leaf In Dane:: spurt In Kent:
and Havana in Uneoln - Maryland
0
the heavier type la grown in certain
sections. The cost of cultivation in
the province, including the labor of
the grower has been estimated at
from 460 to $75 per acre. and
the
average yield about 1,300 pounds
per acre,
Tb. Increased demand, and higher
prices of recent y have given
tobacco growing to Ontario a con-
siderable Impetus The provincial
Board of Agriculture, realizing this,
instituted a tobacco station at the
Harrow experimental fano, wblcb
has done valuable work Iu proving
species of plants adapted to the
various soils of tbs provloce, and
encouraging lin 'ed production and
Improvement to quality rather than
a large acreage M11d mediocre quality,
by Improved methods of culture.
The tobacco production of the
Province of Quebec for the year 1919
was about 10,000,000 pounds and
there were 22,404 acres under culti-
vation. As a tobacco growing area,
Um French-Canadian province has
been corning more to the fore every
year. This in illustrated by the fact
that In 1911 there were only 12,-
124 scree devoted to this eulture. la
Ile eountles of Berthterr, Joliette,
L:ss
Aemption, Matteotti'. Porthole. extensive scale with a view to estab-
Rlchelletl, Boort'''. Tarrebone, Ver- llsblag the industry an a romntcretal
cheeps and Yamest& the industry 1n' proposltba in the Irrtgattea holt.
carriedon a very large scale. There The suceeneful growing et tob•ren
are federal government stations at ealls for rich and Peet wogs con -
Saint -Jacques de 1: Aehlgan county Wittig • food nnpply of vegetable
of Montealm, and at Balnt-Cesalre. i matter, and will yield the bast re-
Rmivflle. in many counties the to -1 nett,'. Soils deprived of humus
bares plant is grown for cigar mann- i however. rich in mineral elele.ats.
Motors, the priories! species sown i are not suitable for Ice growth. dotedH*van&. Connecticut. Penn- dnlnaga of the subsoil water lo
coring and salt of Comstock Span -
t.11 tobacco as fillers and binders tor
cigars. Tba society sella annually
from 610,000 to 100,000 pounds of
tobacco at from 30 to 40 rent. per
pound. The purchase of tobacco ac-
cording to quality has greatly Un-
proved
*
proved methods of eulUvatioa-lam_
treatment.
The growing of tobacco in British
Columbia is practically cozened to
the area surrounding Kelowna in
the Okanagan Valley. The total 1919
output, which amounted to about
1214000 pounds wax sold at 20 cents
per pound to a Quebec manufacturer.
interest In tobacco production It. the
Pavlov provtace ase
is on the incre.
and la many sections of it. area ca*
be found warm. sunny, well -drained
slopes of sandy deposits well adapt-
ed to the cultivation of tobacco
plants of the heavier type.
The possibility of successfully
growing and curing tobacoo in
Souther, Alberta has been el.arty
demonstrated by the experimental
farm at Lethbridge. sixty plant.,
grown in the season 1919, produced
/MIMICmuse*pC foliage, which was muse* on
the farm and made into cigars. Ex-
periments will he carried on a more
tobacco has been tntr not inte 1 ltstag
prince Edward County *1111 success. Weenie. Ohio, Wisconsin, Comstock, I w..pUal. T1s soli* M 11)1.14..
Mules the past few years the grow-1
Simmers ppantsh, Canaille, and Per- with a gentle slope. generally glee
g of height tobacco (flue cured) slap Rose; but greater res face1.6104410ot results, ttsal.l} Milsanest
attended rapidly on the light hi 01 with pipe tobaccos such as of the rapidity with which ea otiose
sandy lams near the shores of Lab
Ontario, and some gravelly bills wltb
� drainage. The annual pro -
a ed n o Ulla variety is nearly
wblte hurley, red burley, blue prier, of water drains oR. The best Oily
yellow prior, heater yellow mammoth I for successful growing are Hesse
sad Tennessee Red. , Thieseentala a endlelSst prostrate,
Tl. planters of the Tamest* of else and hostels to eagles them
u e r
1,000,000 pounds, with tete yearly ds- Valley
yq bate farmed a ee-operative to retain a sapp y
p
Bland
LAWitsad /IremlittnMOd lsatwnt et *misty
a lugs wtl jawi tan the wi areows gI10niep/t s 1)l% ssy dt tq s
'