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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-7-1, Page 6• t ,e • • 1; 9'1uu•selay, Jul' 1. • THE SIGNAL i< Of Course You Want First-class OB1TUAR a. HOWARD.—On Sunday • mot rung. May 23rd, death called meld the oldest and most respected residents of Guelph. in the person of Mrs. Mary Howard. horn in County Kerry, Ireland, she came to this country when a girl of ten years and had lived in Guelph ever since. She it Photographs. II hid not been in good health for some 0 little time, but death was not expected and came as a great shock to the family. She leaves to mourn the Toss of a loving and devoted mother five sons and three daughters, as follows ; John, of Elora, Ont.; Alderman Frank,aud George, of Guelph. and Austin and Fred, at home; also Mrs. L. Wynn and Miss Annie, at home, and Mrs. P. J. Heffernan, of St. Marys (formerly of Goderich). The funeral took place from the family resi- dence, Oxford street, Guelph, to the Church of Our Lady, wbere solemn re- quiem high mass was sung by Rev. Father Doyle, and thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery, wherce services were conducted by Rev. Father Quirk. ' MCLEOD.—Isabel McDonald, wife of Oe late Donald McLeod, passed away on Saturday'. June 12th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. McKenzie, Godericb. The deceased. who was eighty-six years of age. was one• of the pioneertiwomen of Huron township, Bruce county, and a lifelong member of Huron church, Ripley. She carne from Scotland when in ber teens and settled with her parents in Huron township. Sixty-four years ago she was united in -marriage to Donald McLeod, who paaedaway some years ago. The deceaseci was a faithful mother, re- spected and esteemed by all citizens. The family consisted of nine children, of whom two have died, Mrs. Murdoch Matheson and Colin, of, British Columbia. The surviving members of the family are four daughters and three sons -Mrs. Duncan of Vancouver. B. C.. Mrs. Henderson of Rosedale, B. C.. Mrs. Dan. Matheron of Vancouver. Mrs. K. McK-nzie o( Gude- rich, John Mcleod, of Rosedale. 13. C.. 1). 11. IicLeod, hardware merchant, of Ripley. and Malcolm McLeod, who spent four years in the war. The funeraiwas held on Monday. June 14th. the services being conducted by Rev. D. A. McLean. m- atted by Rev. George Gilmore.' The pallbearers were four grandsons and two nephews—Mac Matheson. Dan. Mathespn, Neil Matheson, Leland Matheson. all ofSouthampton: Mac h"cDonald and K. McLay of Rip'ey. A large number of citizens from all parts of the township were in attendance at the funeral. We Matte Them!! $ !Clai. To Fli-.I LL "SYRUP OF FIGS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels if • • Accept ''California" Syrup of ,1ISs only—look fur the name Californ en the paekage, then you ere sure your child is hexing the best and moat harm- less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full • direc.,ons fur chill'• dose on each bot- • tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California.' OPEN NOSTRILI END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stdesd Up • Count fifty! \Your cold in head or ratrrli disappears. Your clogged nos - hits will open• the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, ,dryness or headache; Ito struggling for breath at night. Cet a small bottle of Ely's Cream lt.tlm from yourr druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every sir passage of the bead, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed murnus membrane, giving you relied' Head colds and oatarrb y like magic. Don't stay stuffed -up- G1..ASS or SAI.TS 'miserable. Relief is sure, • CONb1('TION I'PHELU. Witchcraft Case Before Appellate Divi- sion at Osgoode Hall. The Appellate ETivision at Osgoode Hall has refused to quash the conviction of Miss Margaret Pollock, who resides near Blyth, and who was found guilty by Judge Dickson of Goderich of occult practices. She was convicted on the charge that she did "unlawfully pretend from skill and certain knowledge in occult and crafty, science tco discover where and in what manner certain goods, grain and oats supposed to have been. stolen from John Leinhardt could be found." and the judge suspended sentence on the understanding that she would practise no more "rod itch, craft." the Appellate Division says' that in view of Miss Pollock's undoubted good faith the suggestion that sentence might be suspended might be carried into effect. In arriving at its decision the Court gives DARKEN GRAY HAIR, . YOIJR KIDNEYS HURT LOOK YOUNG, PRE11Y ask- meat if you feel Baakaahysr. lave Bladder trouble—Hafts !las for Kidneys Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that No- body can tell. Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when It fades, turns gray, dull and lltetess, is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who pains in the back or sick headache, dia- value that even Dolor. that beautiful tines& your stomach sours, tongue 1. dark shade of hair which le so at- coated and when the weather is bad you tractive. use only this old-time recipe. have rheumatid twin The carinae is Nowadays we get this famous me- Nes tura Improved by the addition of other cloudy, full of sediment; the channels ingredients by taking at any drug often get irritated, obliging yon to get store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage up two or three times during the night. and Sulphur Compound," which dark- To neutralize these irritating ens the hair so naturally, so evenly. and flush off the body's urinous waste that nobody can possibly tell It has about four paned of Jed Baltt been applied. You fust dampen a lR sponge or .oft brush with it and draw any pharmacy; tale. a this through your hair. taking one spoonful in a glassof water before break- small strand at a time. By morning fast for a few days and your kidneys will the gray hair disappears; but what then act Ane and bladder disorders di.-. delight* the ladle. with Wyeth's Sage appear, This famous Seita is mad• from and Sulphur Compound is that, be- the acid of grapes and lemon juice, eons - .Ides beautifully darkening the hair biped with tithia, and bas been used fee atter • few applications, It also brings nerstioas to less and stimulate shw- as the glaze and lustre and give. It a w- as appearance of abundance. .. psh kidneys and stop bladder irritation. •Wyeth's Rage and Sulphur Com- Jed Felts is inexpensive; harmless and pound Is a delightful toilet requisite makes . delightful eRerve.eent tithia- to Impart color ..nd a youthful sap- water drink which millions of men sad tpearancs to the hair. It V not in: women take now and then, thus avoidi. tended for die cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disea.a serious kidney and bladder dismaes, Meat forms arse acid which melted and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to Alter it from the system. Regular eat- en of meat must flush the kidneys occa- sionally. You const relieve them you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel .a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine"—that's all! When it becomyylifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff enpears, fir your hair falls out, a 35 -cent bottle of delightful ie,.endabte "Dendeiine" from any store, will save you: Rale, 11130 doubts it'd beauty. Try "Danderine" and sect • its authority as laws enacted in the reign of George 11., which repealed all laws on witchcraft from the time v1 Henry VII., and quotes Very Rev. Dean Harris. "The pewee to communicate with or receive communications from or to see departed spirits has always been classed as 'occult'," says Mr. Justice Orde, wbo writes the judgment. •'l he well-known Cansdian ecclesiastic, Very Rev. Dean Harris, styles a recent work which is almost wholly devoted to the question Of intercourse with spirits of the departed, 'Essays in Occultism. Spiritism and Demology,' and in a prefatory note says: 'Among the occult sciences 1 include the cult of spiritism.' " ('entre Huron Liberals. The annual meeting of the Centre Huron Liberal Association was held in Cardno's hall. Seaforth, on Tuesday, June 22nd, when three was a fair representatiou from different parts of the riding in attendance. Mr J.M.Govenlock, M.I'.P., gave an excellent address and a resume of the work of the session just closed. The following officers were elected: President. M. blurdie. Seaforth; 1st vice- president, J. L. Kerr. Clinton; 2nd arice- president, J. Watt, Harlock: 3rd vice- president, J. D. Hinchley, Seaforth : secretary. J. L Killoran. Godericb ; treasurer, Gordon Young, Colborne township; auditor. W. J. Parsley, Clinton. W. C. T\L'. County Convention. The twenty-third annual convention of Ott Huron County Woman's .Christian Temperance Union will be held in -..Wesley Methodist church, Clinton. on July 6th and 7th. commencing at 1.30 p. m. on a. - GODERIOL, ONT. Tuesday. July 6th. The convention speaker will be Miss Morton;of Toronto, on, of the Provincial organizers. ,On Tuesday evening an entertainment will be given by gold and silver medalists of the county. Everyone to welcome to the sessions of the convention. Huron Old Hoy'.' Picnic at Toronto. The annual picnic of the Huron Old Boys Associative will be held at Centre Island Park on Thursday afternoon, July 6th, when a full program of sports, races, etc.. will be carried out. A large number of donations have been received, and Liberal prises will be awarded. Every Huronite in the city of Toronto is invited to be present, and a big turnout is anti- cipated. Who Will Be the Pacemaker' Mr. W. G. Strong hasbeen re-engaged to teach fcr next year in S. S. No. 2. Tuckersmith, at a salary of 11,000 and the section pays his superanuation fee of 125. As this is 1200 less than the mini- mum salary adopted by the Federation of Teachers of Ontario for tedchers of Mr. Strong's experience, his board agrees to increase his salary to 11.200 if any of the teachers in neighboring sections receive the minimum salary of 11.200. This is a shrewd precaution on the part of the trustees. It is said Normal students are applying for 11,000 this year as an initial salary. The Cause. The Man—Beastly slow train this. The Woman-1'es : I expect those sleeping carriages on the back are the cause of it.—Pearson's Weekly. Heady to Forget. • Magistrate—"Do you want a lawyer to defend you ?" Prisoner—"Not particularly, sir." Magistrate—Well, what do you propose to do about the case ?" Prisoner—"Oh. I'm quite willing to drop it so far ar I'm concerned.—London Punch. Selfish. The Mother of Professional Footballer --Och ! Here's a wire free Sandy. He's brokehus leg and his collarbone in the cup tie' The Father—An' the score ? What about the score? The Mother—Och, there's naething about the score ! The Father—That's Sandy all over ! He thinks about naebody but himself !— The Edmourgh Scotsman. Sure Cure. Mrs. Koppicatt Nes a hypochondriac and whatever complaint another had she always had it, or had had it quite re- cently. The other day a friend of hers dropped in. and in the course of cow/1%11 ion re- marked : "I've been suffering terribly of late from insomnia." Mrs. Koppecatt hadn't the faintest idea what insomnia was, but she was not ,to be outdone. "So have 1,•" she answered, "something dreadful." "And what do you do for it ?" inquired her friend, eagerly. "Why, my dear. I find the only thing that does me any real good is to go to bed and sleep it off." . FANNING MILL SIEVES / AND SCREENS manufactured to order fer any make 6t mill for eleaning any kind of grain yr seed. Witls, suitable sieving mal 'creeping properly arruuged 4u nearly any onihury fanning ne111, weds and grain of any kind eau be as thoroughly cleaneed as is resistible to clean them. When ordering sieves or screens lie very careful to give the exact adze neeuled, and what they are required to do. Sieving and screening said by the square feet 11 desired. Old fanning' mill frames rewired. Complete new sieves and streets* made to order. 31ai1 ,riders enrefully attended to. THE GODERICH MERCANTILE CO LIMITED, GOUEKI('H. Owlrig lira cafe rrcd to location and fecllltles fur nunufaeturlug, 1 stave• my fanning mill supply business to the above firm. e J. W. ARMSTRONG. William Gilbert's Horne and Farm at Stony Plain, Alberta As a role • fanner In a new wan - try does not get nearly so mel all he might from his farm. Why etbeutd he ? Land L cheap. 11 he wade to get larger returns he cera MmHg get more land. So he reasons. 1M aims, therefore, rather to fasre•ss the size of his farm than to lsterease the output from the lased be los. But will not intenelvs,tarentog pay to a new country f Is it not better for a farmer to double the production oh the land he has rather than doa- ble the size of his farm 10 shale tits end ? Judging loom the sueees of several hundred• of farmers in vari- ous aryous parts of the prairie pravttsces et Canada—the fast part of the North American continent to be developed —where land is no doubt as cheap ss anywhere, intensive farming meth- ods do pay even In a newly develop- ed country, especially If good rail- way transportation facilities are available . Doe Gamer who has made a great success by farming in- tensively In this new country i• Wil- liam Gilbert. HI. farm at, Eltrny Plain, Albeetta, shout twenty miles west of Edmonton, la being made to produce to the limit, and yet, at the .same time, Is being conserved to the utmost, because the main prodorts are butter, milk. pork mutton and wool. Mr. Gilbert halts from Rnglane. rwbare the farnn, as a rule, are con- siderably smaller than UMW' M ('en- atla or the United State., There be •pest his early 1'fe, and learned a gond deal Morn the dairying and stoek raising bnslneeeso. He tern* to (la oda in 1904, taking Ills a hemw- stead In the West to which he added another quarter section, so that for a fang Uma he was farming teniae hundred aril twenty acres. About nye years ago, however, be sold Ws farm and boost' the ooe he new oortupts. at Stony rlain. otn elat.lsg of one hundred sad sixty acre. The bad was rough. l w lying, and had more than seventy arse of meadow. — 1st 441" peed mer. or • yaws worthless, as land la rated in Vetoers o7asada. Mr. Gilbert thought ersa.Using eosld be doss with It, however. And he was right. Dur - fat ate live years it has been In his p asemisse the proceeds from this hand have enabled him to speed more thas bee Usousand dollars in various kind or improvements, such .a eesrleg tate land, etc -bind. treating a die and barns. Ti. tarns is sow 1a naoh • says that 14 will carry e wes seas* lima stira being four times as barge will nialataln. In sddiel n to Ms work horses, be has kept as mealy as three hundred hop, one hundred abeep and b.twem twenty and fifty bead of o•ttle at the egesta time on this terra His aim hu bean to intensify as muck as possible, raising only the best stock he can obtain. The National records show that Mr. Gilbert has sold more pure bred Berkttlre hnga than any other .breeder In Canada. 14e Is the first Alberta breeder to sell a herd boar to the United States. He says the whole secret of proiluclne meek of this quality is to breed nothing but the beat When he started in the hog buminens he scoured the Amer- ican continent In quest of herd boars and bought the two belt sires that he could got in the UMW States. Ong it Ames Rived 143. whose half brother is graltd champ:nn of the world, and the otter was the grand chatnplon of C a Kentireky .t.te fair in 1914. The seam and (tau* ''t rs of Ames clival aro to be Mind on meet re th. large stock farm ria Webers Canada. Inclading experi- mental asd government farms. While Mr. Gilbert was building tap a herd of BsrksWres he was alio stand g sap a herd of HolatM.a and at 1be pest WS, ha/, Spindler cook a herd of about arty head or pure hoods. The et4lManding cow of • Yarn la MendsDn.as eehtad • Mew 'retina about e.ventewa hundred pounds when In 11111 fleets. Another good cow la l/ssy Wayne. The animal that eau* tMrd place la . --e-ween.-,w .►-..►-++, .S.-. 'S.. ...VI • the herd during the month e>II January las year yielded 1.1001 pounds of milk. Mr. 011bert's table, la full of good cows as 1s evidenced by the record sheets wblch @bow that moot of them yielded from 1.640 to 1,700 pe ends of milk per mosth. At the Suave Brook Farm—the name by which Mr. Gilbert's farm 1a known --a milking machine 1. used. Between eighteen and twenty snows are being milked at the present time. About one-half of these cows , yield over fifty pounds ed milk daily. They are milked three times dally, and Mr. Gilbert finds that the milk- ing machine is • very profitable ds. vestmest He uses a B L. K. milker, which coot about $500 to Insall, sad be contends the machine vitt fax K- rell the first year. Mr. Gilbert feeds his pure brads tor commercial profita. The rule that he follows 1. to feed one paged of gran to every three and a bait pounds of milk praluced, and 11 alai it profitable to give his now@ tilts quantity seen with the preset bib prior@ or grain. P'roe 51s experi- enced; he concludes that there i. raison for the milk sheets a decreased yield during 45. was months and he eoatends Uwe if cow le afore the proper ..$Mr, feed and water in the right prs- portlona, she will give as much milk wben stabled as when as grew. One of the biggest pee410101 ter Gilbert bas W 1n the past baa to secure enough emelt/tie to p erly winter hie seek. but be le ea Mrd that he ban Mewl the by the In@tallsba• of a silo. year be built a thirty by stave @110, what*, trwhdlag the of labor, east Wines i4NO and to build; and 11601 ilt with oats. The resits • *sr leave • hly satisfactory and be hell Host it 1. as if On bent Invesb', swab that be be *ear maw • The ether 6rrhse et res+age that n« der pends apes aro nienOsw hey, g fonts, brew grew sad root.. ✓ alis Levitt she sweet slovwt. FINE REPAIRING Bring your tread -worn tires to us and let w retread them for you and get an extra 2,000 to 3,000 extra mil •- a„ a out of tires that are practically worthies, or let us reline your tire, which will strengthen it 50 per cent. Tires repaired in the proper time by our process will pay biggest returns. Let us examine yo. r tires. 1f we cano,t save your buying a new tire, it will b: a pretty bad one. Tires, Tubes, Accessories. H. J. SHER Hamilton St.. r GODERICH The Western Fair LONDON Sept. l l th to 18th THE GaidiAT AGRiCULTi'RAL AND LiVE STOCK EX- - HIBITION OF WESTERN ONTARIO $35,OQ0 IN PRIZES'AND ATTRACTIONS Johnny J. Jones Exposition_ on the Midway FULL PROGRAMME TWICE DAILY Auto Polo, Music, Fireworks. Two Special Events Daily. Exhibits of all kinds. SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE Gement-Admission 50c. Children 1.5c. Auto and Driver $1.00 A !I information from the Secretary LT.411L W. Y. CANTINONE, PREIN1ENT A. Y. Nile 9ECNETA.Y • Eastern Canada Extends Hearty Welcome to Visiting Members of United States National Editorial Association. Toronto, June 21st, 1920. With the annual convention con- cluded in Boston this year, some 130 members of the National Editorial Association commenced at Yarmouth, I.S., a tour of Eastern Canada via the Canadian National -Grand Trunk Rail- ways. They have visited the Land of Evan- geline, Halifax, the mines and steel works at the Sydneys. the Brae d'Or Lakes in Cape Breton, the industrial centres of New Glasgow and Steltarton, Truro, Amherst Sackville, Prins Ed- ward Island (the million acre farm), his- toric Quebec. and St. Anne de Re•up-e, the big power plants and industries at Grand Mere and Sbawinigan; and are to -day in Montreal. This week they will conclude their 1920 tour byvisiting Ottawa. the Gold Silver and amps at Porcupine• the pulp and paper industries at imquois Falls Toronto, Niagara Falls. Hamilton, wiw,l up the trip nr Windsor. Altogether, some 3.690 miles will have been tr.veiled in what bas been termed "The Milhon Dollar Special," one of the finest all - steel car train's list has ever been assembled on this continent, consisting of six standard' steeping can, two dining can, tourist and baggage car The new steel sleepers are of the very latest type and construction, with all modern devices t it make for pleasure and comfort in travel. The dining cars .are manned by a specially -refected staff. and the excellence nfthe cuisine has here frequently commented upos by the American newspaper writers. livery possible arrangement for the safety and comfort of the editors while en rvsatt. is bring tarried out by an e•cieet stall of the Canadian National Railways which has been specially •ssigeed to the various deities M one of the testy baa etparised 11, "We are traveling in a palace through • country of sarvelaue scenic beauty, • land of fertility hien Old' • wealth of fee: nee' which oaesot help but im• - press us profoundly. We shall leave. Canada with the happiest recollections of her progressive •spirit and bospitabie people. The party, which represents some 34 States of the; Union, have been officially welcomed by the Lieutenant -Governors of Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Quebec, and have been the guests of each of the cities visited, while numerate' special social functions have been arranged for their entertainment. While in Toronto, his Honor the Lieutenant -Governor will hold a reception at Government Home. When, at the suggesticm of Mr. D. B. Hanna. the President of the Canadian. National Railways, Mr. C A. Hayes, vice-president, went to the Maritime Provinces last winter to arrange a pro- gramme of entertainment for the Ameri- can Editorial Ase ciation during their proposed visit, he said: "I regard the visit of these editors as nf very consider- able importance to the country—lm- portant commercially and also politi- cally—and I should like to feel that everything were done that could be done to give them • favorable impres- sions of the country and of s. Lasts- rear utzrear the same party of tsa 'he Canadian NorthueM, ser they afterwards papers proved a pew vantage to the melee •E which they covered, and is stilt mora impoeentk, impressions of tate ('--_- which were all to or aditiallege." !I Mr, Hayes wee arsenal/ esseaas.e what he Iota i. dssA.a .i fact that he, iw c+s,pst, ts•j Met•taisa- Paa@rR Ttitttie made fibs provinces Altogether, the tzar exceptional education" " he nee more step is (ental fly of amity between' the tent countries w pebas the feat pews ptttitito. i le' i • DEVEL• PING' AND PRINTING BRING YOUR FILMS TO US FOR DE- VELOPING AND PRINTING --ONE DAY SERVICE - • • • • .• : : : : : FILMS TO PIT ALL CAMERAS. H. C. DUNLOP: . FANNING MILL SIEVES / AND SCREENS manufactured to order fer any make 6t mill for eleaning any kind of grain yr seed. Witls, suitable sieving mal 'creeping properly arruuged 4u nearly any onihury fanning ne111, weds and grain of any kind eau be as thoroughly cleaneed as is resistible to clean them. When ordering sieves or screens lie very careful to give the exact adze neeuled, and what they are required to do. Sieving and screening said by the square feet 11 desired. Old fanning' mill frames rewired. Complete new sieves and streets* made to order. 31ai1 ,riders enrefully attended to. THE GODERICH MERCANTILE CO LIMITED, GOUEKI('H. Owlrig lira cafe rrcd to location and fecllltles fur nunufaeturlug, 1 stave• my fanning mill supply business to the above firm. e J. W. ARMSTRONG. William Gilbert's Horne and Farm at Stony Plain, Alberta As a role • fanner In a new wan - try does not get nearly so mel all he might from his farm. Why etbeutd he ? Land L cheap. 11 he wade to get larger returns he cera MmHg get more land. So he reasons. 1M aims, therefore, rather to fasre•ss the size of his farm than to lsterease the output from the lased be los. But will not intenelvs,tarentog pay to a new country f Is it not better for a farmer to double the production oh the land he has rather than doa- ble the size of his farm 10 shale tits end ? Judging loom the sueees of several hundred• of farmers in vari- ous aryous parts of the prairie pravttsces et Canada—the fast part of the North American continent to be developed —where land is no doubt as cheap ss anywhere, intensive farming meth- ods do pay even In a newly develop- ed country, especially If good rail- way transportation facilities are available . Doe Gamer who has made a great success by farming in- tensively In this new country i• Wil- liam Gilbert. HI. farm at, Eltrny Plain, Albeetta, shout twenty miles west of Edmonton, la being made to produce to the limit, and yet, at the .same time, Is being conserved to the utmost, because the main prodorts are butter, milk. pork mutton and wool. Mr. Gilbert halts from Rnglane. rwbare the farnn, as a rule, are con- siderably smaller than UMW' M ('en- atla or the United State., There be •pest his early 1'fe, and learned a gond deal Morn the dairying and stoek raising bnslneeeso. He tern* to (la oda in 1904, taking Ills a hemw- stead In the West to which he added another quarter section, so that for a fang Uma he was farming teniae hundred aril twenty acres. About nye years ago, however, be sold Ws farm and boost' the ooe he new oortupts. at Stony rlain. otn elat.lsg of one hundred sad sixty acre. The bad was rough. l w lying, and had more than seventy arse of meadow. — 1st 441" peed mer. or • yaws worthless, as land la rated in Vetoers o7asada. Mr. Gilbert thought ersa.Using eosld be doss with It, however. And he was right. Dur - fat ate live years it has been In his p asemisse the proceeds from this hand have enabled him to speed more thas bee Usousand dollars in various kind or improvements, such .a eesrleg tate land, etc -bind. treating a die and barns. Ti. tarns is sow 1a naoh • says that 14 will carry e wes seas* lima stira being four times as barge will nialataln. In sddiel n to Ms work horses, be has kept as mealy as three hundred hop, one hundred abeep and b.twem twenty and fifty bead of o•ttle at the egesta time on this terra His aim hu bean to intensify as muck as possible, raising only the best stock he can obtain. The National records show that Mr. Gilbert has sold more pure bred Berkttlre hnga than any other .breeder In Canada. 14e Is the first Alberta breeder to sell a herd boar to the United States. He says the whole secret of proiluclne meek of this quality is to breed nothing but the beat When he started in the hog buminens he scoured the Amer- ican continent In quest of herd boars and bought the two belt sires that he could got in the UMW States. Ong it Ames Rived 143. whose half brother is graltd champ:nn of the world, and the otter was the grand chatnplon of C a Kentireky .t.te fair in 1914. The seam and (tau* ''t rs of Ames clival aro to be Mind on meet re th. large stock farm ria Webers Canada. Inclading experi- mental asd government farms. While Mr. Gilbert was building tap a herd of BsrksWres he was alio stand g sap a herd of HolatM.a and at 1be pest WS, ha/, Spindler cook a herd of about arty head or pure hoods. The et4lManding cow of • Yarn la MendsDn.as eehtad • Mew 'retina about e.ventewa hundred pounds when In 11111 fleets. Another good cow la l/ssy Wayne. The animal that eau* tMrd place la . --e-ween.-,w .►-..►-++, .S.-. 'S.. ...VI • the herd during the month e>II January las year yielded 1.1001 pounds of milk. Mr. 011bert's table, la full of good cows as 1s evidenced by the record sheets wblch @bow that moot of them yielded from 1.640 to 1,700 pe ends of milk per mosth. At the Suave Brook Farm—the name by which Mr. Gilbert's farm 1a known --a milking machine 1. used. Between eighteen and twenty snows are being milked at the present time. About one-half of these cows , yield over fifty pounds ed milk daily. They are milked three times dally, and Mr. Gilbert finds that the milk- ing machine is • very profitable ds. vestmest He uses a B L. K. milker, which coot about $500 to Insall, sad be contends the machine vitt fax K- rell the first year. Mr. Gilbert feeds his pure brads tor commercial profita. The rule that he follows 1. to feed one paged of gran to every three and a bait pounds of milk praluced, and 11 alai it profitable to give his now@ tilts quantity seen with the preset bib prior@ or grain. P'roe 51s experi- enced; he concludes that there i. raison for the milk sheets a decreased yield during 45. was months and he eoatends Uwe if cow le afore the proper ..$Mr, feed and water in the right prs- portlona, she will give as much milk wben stabled as when as grew. One of the biggest pee410101 ter Gilbert bas W 1n the past baa to secure enough emelt/tie to p erly winter hie seek. but be le ea Mrd that he ban Mewl the by the In@tallsba• of a silo. year be built a thirty by stave @110, what*, trwhdlag the of labor, east Wines i4NO and to build; and 11601 ilt with oats. The resits • *sr leave • hly satisfactory and be hell Host it 1. as if On bent Invesb', swab that be be *ear maw • The ether 6rrhse et res+age that n« der pends apes aro nienOsw hey, g fonts, brew grew sad root.. ✓ alis Levitt she sweet slovwt. FINE REPAIRING Bring your tread -worn tires to us and let w retread them for you and get an extra 2,000 to 3,000 extra mil •- a„ a out of tires that are practically worthies, or let us reline your tire, which will strengthen it 50 per cent. Tires repaired in the proper time by our process will pay biggest returns. Let us examine yo. r tires. 1f we cano,t save your buying a new tire, it will b: a pretty bad one. Tires, Tubes, Accessories. H. J. SHER Hamilton St.. r GODERICH The Western Fair LONDON Sept. l l th to 18th THE GaidiAT AGRiCULTi'RAL AND LiVE STOCK EX- - HIBITION OF WESTERN ONTARIO $35,OQ0 IN PRIZES'AND ATTRACTIONS Johnny J. Jones Exposition_ on the Midway FULL PROGRAMME TWICE DAILY Auto Polo, Music, Fireworks. Two Special Events Daily. Exhibits of all kinds. SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE Gement-Admission 50c. Children 1.5c. Auto and Driver $1.00 A !I information from the Secretary LT.411L W. Y. CANTINONE, PREIN1ENT A. Y. Nile 9ECNETA.Y • Eastern Canada Extends Hearty Welcome to Visiting Members of United States National Editorial Association. Toronto, June 21st, 1920. With the annual convention con- cluded in Boston this year, some 130 members of the National Editorial Association commenced at Yarmouth, I.S., a tour of Eastern Canada via the Canadian National -Grand Trunk Rail- ways. They have visited the Land of Evan- geline, Halifax, the mines and steel works at the Sydneys. the Brae d'Or Lakes in Cape Breton, the industrial centres of New Glasgow and Steltarton, Truro, Amherst Sackville, Prins Ed- ward Island (the million acre farm), his- toric Quebec. and St. Anne de Re•up-e, the big power plants and industries at Grand Mere and Sbawinigan; and are to -day in Montreal. This week they will conclude their 1920 tour byvisiting Ottawa. the Gold Silver and amps at Porcupine• the pulp and paper industries at imquois Falls Toronto, Niagara Falls. Hamilton, wiw,l up the trip nr Windsor. Altogether, some 3.690 miles will have been tr.veiled in what bas been termed "The Milhon Dollar Special," one of the finest all - steel car train's list has ever been assembled on this continent, consisting of six standard' steeping can, two dining can, tourist and baggage car The new steel sleepers are of the very latest type and construction, with all modern devices t it make for pleasure and comfort in travel. The dining cars .are manned by a specially -refected staff. and the excellence nfthe cuisine has here frequently commented upos by the American newspaper writers. livery possible arrangement for the safety and comfort of the editors while en rvsatt. is bring tarried out by an e•cieet stall of the Canadian National Railways which has been specially •ssigeed to the various deities M one of the testy baa etparised 11, "We are traveling in a palace through • country of sarvelaue scenic beauty, • land of fertility hien Old' • wealth of fee: nee' which oaesot help but im• - press us profoundly. We shall leave. Canada with the happiest recollections of her progressive •spirit and bospitabie people. The party, which represents some 34 States of the; Union, have been officially welcomed by the Lieutenant -Governors of Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Quebec, and have been the guests of each of the cities visited, while numerate' special social functions have been arranged for their entertainment. While in Toronto, his Honor the Lieutenant -Governor will hold a reception at Government Home. When, at the suggesticm of Mr. D. B. Hanna. the President of the Canadian. National Railways, Mr. C A. Hayes, vice-president, went to the Maritime Provinces last winter to arrange a pro- gramme of entertainment for the Ameri- can Editorial Ase ciation during their proposed visit, he said: "I regard the visit of these editors as nf very consider- able importance to the country—lm- portant commercially and also politi- cally—and I should like to feel that everything were done that could be done to give them • favorable impres- sions of the country and of s. Lasts- rear utzrear the same party of tsa 'he Canadian NorthueM, ser they afterwards papers proved a pew vantage to the melee •E which they covered, and is stilt mora impoeentk, impressions of tate ('--_- which were all to or aditiallege." !I Mr, Hayes wee arsenal/ esseaas.e what he Iota i. dssA.a .i fact that he, iw c+s,pst, ts•j Met•taisa- Paa@rR Ttitttie made fibs provinces Altogether, the tzar exceptional education" " he nee more step is (ental fly of amity between' the tent countries w pebas the feat pews ptttitito. i le'