The Signal, 1924-5-1, Page 9At r '..441%t`
t` ;w•
County and District
Mrs. W.sley Searle. of Morris town -I ll'Rll'H.
ship, di..1 ut Kttcbeuer hospital after
sr+uiun• She was In her twenty, clouted. Meri•r ,Uel if Zurich gill
M 1I f
ninth )e•
Joeepli Sproat, �� ,1111111) y'elrs a
resident of Tut•ket+lmllu. died April
10 at tlw horse of Mr. and Mrs. J. U.:
Andersen, relative' lu Muria teen -
/hip. tie war in Miteighty-tMrd year.
-Agnes H" "only daughter of Wm.
Sprout, of Kipper, was inserted lu
Lie•et 1'urk I're byterlan church, Toron-
to. Ctrs April 17, to John A. Allen, sou
Mi of Mn11,1 Mrs, Robert Allen. of WIug-
ha m.
On Saturday, .April 111, al the house
of Mr nod Mr%. James Wendel% neer
Fgwoudville', their daughter. alga
Jests, %ear -united in marriage to
('hart.. .1. Harrigan, of Wallai•ehurg.
R.•t. Jt. 'Niko Irwin umeMttiug.
Mr. nod Mrs. John Footer. of the
Babylon Hue. Hay township, t•elebrats
cel the fifti.•th anulveraary of their
w,ddiog on Tuesday of tact week. Rev.
rather A. 31. Sir.srler presided at the
celebration, which took place In St.
Bootlaceelurre•h.
The.IawolalvUle i remb,ttetdats mange...
was tit ,ii of a qul••t t,eldgin..n
Welnc-,hiy afternoon of last week.
when 1'lu'iattne, daughter of the late
Peter K.tly. of Tn•kereinitlI.•wvis unit•
ed in marriage to henry l►ayuutle. The;
Ceremony alts p•rformel by Rev W.
P. Maelhn.ald.
(ill Foster Sunday awning Mr..
lhlvid l;, wtM'll inert at .her home in ,
Turkey -lupi;. tear Etruwm.It111e, tit
the age of thirtytest yt'nns
. Iteeide
her hw•.Iuill else lea t., two .1..,,ghteM
and three sena,•. She Wt1- a .h"ighter
w.'
of the late Ja% Currie. of Clinton,
and her nMnta'r and tans• sf•trr%
surtire. e
uy, .tprll .'1 a his ninety- ourth
year. lie wee born In Berne, Switzer-
lamd, and Came to this Country at the
age o1 Neven years. 11e lived at New
Ilambltrg until resat, when he came to
Huron ronnry and founded the village
of Berms, uuw called Blake. Far tunny
years Mr. Meaner carried on a mer-
mintile boldness and it tannery and
farmed a well on the Rronaun line.
Ile retired in 1149. moving to Zurich,
alien, he resided until hes death. His
wife, formerly Mary Ann Rte•am, sur-
vives Minn together. with it family of
ten children. J. J. Merper, .•x-M.P.. of
S.xforth, t- a atm. Mr. Mercer had
forty seeis grandchildren and Mee -
teen gr.•ut-grandelfildren. 111e Ness bI►n-
self one of a fatuity of teen children. of
whom he was the last surviving. The
late S,•uitor Mvrner. of New Hamburg.
mom a brother.
• E. Koehler lag mild :9. skating rink
property its Lee O'Brien, who is al-
ready In powseeeloIs Mr, O'Brien ie
ftsth to have bowling greener en the
property this sumnwr...
SILO 'ORTN.
` he ...minding meting of the term
of the Monter!h 1' 1, Literary 1401114T
took the forty of at public ,•nt,01itIn-
ment le ('14rJni" lull. the feature 4.1
n-kteh ea• the piny. •'My7.ord In 1.1v-.
err." At the conclusion of the pro -
Kraut .•art- foal denying held sway.
T'he marriage of Minn Aniat Matilda
tell. only .laughter of Mr. and llrs.
Maser,. 1ttj11, of `S.•aforth. and It. 4'.
teelersou. -•n1 "f Mrs, ,tud,•rsa•n. of
Ilantlltem. was wh•nluized at the home
.f the bride's parents. .n.1 Tweselay of
net week. Rev. F. 11. Lar 1,.11.. of
tie•iolitig. The att.•ndauts were lir...
Earl Bell and Mr. F:Imi'r 19utgn"u..4,
Han.lttou. ' 'Mt•. 11. Long ',hoed the'
%omitting march and also sang "lentil." i
leprm their return from a -motor trip
to New York and .ttauttic fits•, the
b.sppy couple will make their home at
Ilatnat.ot.
At she Atwood I're•brtertau matin•
op April 111, !Lev. F. W. 1:11ne.re per -
fortiori air marriage remota') 'suit-
ing Mise 'Kara .%t1'• Eekmler, yut11Is-
INN
esvdaughter of Mr. and Mix. Wm. Eck -
inter, of Ethel and Wetter Smlllie. of
MUM Morris township. The yrst111-4,1,011p14.
Will reside ,•m the 1st (onew11011 4.1
•Nn
rte
.rd.
ata
the
oda
the
hag
reg
1411
a
Norrl.
•. More tart .d dne, Beller Bread
and Bctt1'rPa-,ir, too �
il;n;u , I•
���e
. • �l,i,
a,
toio
t -lei 14 /4" 4'4 - .1 f . , /ie. 1 / /r, , .t'
;'l
USE IT IN ALL
YOUR E3AKINt)
SIGNAL, - GODERICH, ONT.
ASTHMA NEVER
CAME BACK
Since Taking The Fruit Treatment
in "FNI1-8-lieeu"
Real this letter from Mrs. J. M.
Pennington of New Rockland, P.Q.
"Ill 1919, 1 was taken with Brun-
tltial Asthma endue one knows what
I suffered during the winter. 1 begau
haring ehokingspelts and would Just
gasp fur breath and could not speak.
The doctor amid he could do nothing
fur me.
In the spring of 1920, I started
taking "Fruit -a -tires" and anon the
Choking spells became easier and 1
have not had one since May 7th, 1920
1t is sueb a relief to be able to go to
led awl have no thought Of bating
to get up in the night for an hour or
1011' as I .lid all that winter, but
Irt-er hate to now, all because 1 take
i "Fruit -a tires" tablet -every night.
Toe. and 50e. a box -at all dealers -
or sent postpaid by Fruits/ -tires
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Mr.. Wm. S.•lut. r has n•turuel 10
Seafortlt atter-ps•ndiig 119 wiut'er
wiN1 rehltrive- ut iG•gfua.
Jntu.r+ M. -;e.•, a former well-known
remldeut of S,•afotr!., died at Torgimto
un April 13. For a -number of yrurs
Mr. 3.1.4;w• . hMt.ml Ti... stage 11111'1
bete pen W.afortli mud Itttytield.
Wm, t1', Steam, of Toronto, lu eout-
tu••worution of itis parson, 1►r. and
If Mr... Ww. Sloan.
Phe uxw•Nwor w roll glees the pewit -
'tattoo of Instil as efl$. .uf these, si
are l're•sbyterlans, 237 M'ethtslists mud
.tnglteans.
II
Mr.a
us,v,mf kir
half taken u
cera rte ry:
Mr. 1111,1 Mrs. '.• 1l ltud..rus cele-
brated their fifty- tit weldiug am,l-
terears .nt Good Flti. y. Mr. and Mrs.
I with them, Mrs. Straw $Iratdord, of Buffalo, petit the day
. d being a
i daughter,.
Mt-. Seine B. Ih►vldsen,, iter ten
week. filmset at b. r home on Maple
srr.et, lee. returned to. her wo as
' 15.■•••ulluiul .1ItipJ.M Feist Ltd.. in a1'
' puldish.rs. Toronto.
I Wingitam town tonut•il has adopted
the 192.3 ams' ssm••trt for the year 1924.
The time for puymt•1 of tux...! has
1«viva tinseled front June 15 to Dr.
Cumber 15 itt order to give, t e. rate-
{ inters the njvautage 'if .the interest
usually paid the bank • on borrowed
WINGN 3l.
Mrs. L S. Hettinger Iu1ve
'uga. where •31r. IBellinge•r
».tuna as wuuager "r a
Ll (KNOW.
lir. 1111.1 Mr-. Alex. 51. •'send have
e•
returned to town after spending the
whiter mouths with lir awl lir..
Foster at 1►aruslwone. Keuttieky.
$I!verw.swl's .low a -town "fide,• 1. 1«•- {
lug lucked ,his notdt . lit! new .1,11141
recently purehasel next' 11amt•r,•o.
1'0.'% store. -
Mrs. T. F. Cale• reee•Fver1 at real
treat •lu the firm of it Isar .4 Cali-
fornis triptabk-% fer her Easter din- I
tier. It was .tent by fuer nieces. Mrs
I►.sl-om 1 formerly riephe, Corrigant.
of Sou Frauslw,.. Cal.. nod ,rinwi.tt-1
of now 1.0114..iw, telaate.•'. asieragui- 1
Ulla 1111- Iti the ps..l. all h1 ••x-eelleut
erm•titloi. Lis,ktrnv Sentinel. -
1.11kleew In. rehnntseire .•l.s.iug their i
:store.; m1 Ther -dine afternoon each
wmek. e,tumem'ing May.lst. �.
The Laekuow Horth•ult.tral So iety
ha• reetv.sl n shipment "ILroses.fr.wa.{
llnitnud,
Mr. and Mrs. Alt. Armstrong. Of i
I ,soba former r,•sGleuts of dal( -know.
h:eve hat • their • little, daughter.;
1 ,•atria-• E... ley death. at the age of al
little- "t••r tw.• years. Itlit• devekgasl.I
•retake tre.nbl.• i,1..1 later meningitis;
-.•t•ill. The r.•nains were brought t" i
Luektneit� for hmernu•ut. 1'In.ual sad- .
1',•w i. a,kbrl to tae 'rent by the Net
"but Mrs: Armstrong is pry low :",.l
is tett expected I" recover.
CUT
PLUG
TOBACCO
engaged in his trade as a stone-4uawnl.
Be'ettd;•% his widow,• the deceased is
survived .by his aged mother, . one
A g000 grain mixture to reea to
Accidents In Ontario.
growing calves 1s made up of 60•
rather and two dsters. pounds of ground corn. 300 pounds
ground or whole oats, and 100
I pounds Ilndseed oil meal.
Hay can also be placed before the
HORSES EAT HAY I calves at this time to a small rack.
'Clover hay, mixed clover and timothy,
1 or alfalfa hay not too leafy, are as
money. Not d Them Too Much it1itaearly
T,w a rags', baseball Is t0 he play- Fes An early start In grain and hay.
• t 1 4
tet In \!ilgt to this year witit live
W
teams 111 the )mrd tall 1.•agtn• +11141 -1x
lentos lu 1110 soft ball league. lir.
Itaulilt.0 has offered a silvercup for
comps -10 inn.
CLLLTON.
Of
Mastication a ado
tion Described-(
Not Mix fn the st
Grain Early to ykimm
(Contributed by Ontario Dep,
lin May 1 Win. ('. Muir. it native of Agriculture foronto)
Cllutnn. *•newts t'. A. Hayes as gene A horse should,not be given
ern( manager of the Cowe llan Nation-
, feed than he will consume in
oil F:xprees t'o Mr. Muir leftmost te hourr and a halt or two hours. It
rndiments.of the Ims.Ines- %Idle with
Mr. .lobo Cnnuhtghaw in the ('Muton a wasteful and harmful practice to
ensures the proper development of
Long. I the digestive organs of the young ani-
mal,'coccal -Diger and assists In promoting vigor -
nus growth.
s and Nay 1►o
h - Feed 'tuberculosis and Dairying.
Calves. 1 The economic Importance of tuber -
moat Of
I euloals In the dairy industry b shown
I by figures on the iiength of time cows
remain in the milking herd. The
wore figures, prepared by the United States
ns Department of Agriculture, show
that the average cow remains in the
milking herd 4.2 years. However,
when the cows removed on account of
berculosfs ate not considered, it Is
d that the turnover is not nearly •
eat, the useful life of the aver -
w being 5.7 years. The eradi-
f the great cattle plague will
the coati of production of
otae
appy,.,., keep hay before horses all the Lanett t
eta Weha.selny .•t.•ning ..1 last week The horse should have sumclent to' fo
o
Miss Viola Conk gave.a graniteware satisfy hunger, and, 1f his teeth are' so
-twer at her hones ha honor of lli.% In good condition, two hours of un-' age c
Eden .N.•('niigJtey. who..• engagement disturbed feeding morning and night,' cation.
w:1auuoune.l nrmmtly, with an hour and a half at noon, will cut dow
Mr George C,...k, Esiropeun Mixer Put as much fwd Into his stomach, dairy pr
for the Robert Simpson Co.. with head. I and Intestine as these organs can pro-'
gnertere at London. Engllilnd. was roll- perly takh care of.
RRItSIL"i.
el house from Poland owing to the ' Mastication a Slow Process With
st•ri, .is diff+s of his father. lir. Ar- { Horses.
time 4...k. of town. Maet(cativa in the hdrse is a slow
Mr. J. W. Treleaven. prriii 4Iiall of process. It takes ttfteen to twenty
Timmins (1.Ideglate Institute) former- minutes to properly chew and awgj-
ly of Clinton, vi -iter( Mende them Inst low a pound of hay, and from five to
week. ' ten minutes with a pound of oats.
The Hanle and• School ('lug is nsele'r ' The salivary secretion during feeding
taking n 4.01104.110(1 of 'papers, maga- i 1with an average horse ral es from
xine-, .•ntalogtics, ,etc., to swell.ltw (Int. 8 4 to 10 3t pints per
el our. This
foals. secretion makes' it possible for the
J. J. llern.•r has .lpap„•sr1 of his 1:201 horse to properly masticate and emir tit:
nnpply to a fiax e,ucern int Si. Iow the food, each pound of hay mlx-
lag with tour times its bulk of saliva,
Mary*.• ' and each pound of oats with an equal
-rift. nza.7 Mrs. I*, -S 4'1isit" ("4'4%' - eight. After mastication, the' bolus
whose hems•
" was burned rr.ntly. 11("'ifr01 food passes to the stomach and lits
«-Cmpyilg A. Mefliirva's re.ialete;.•. ' in the lesser curvature until- tbere is
A. .halrnm"1 of the Collegiate Insti- Bull clent aecUwutatlou to distend the
tate Nord. Rev .1. E. Hogg mitre -vest- organ and -press the material to the
.ml that Issh nt the O.E.A. convention greater curvatuie, where gestalt
et T.•romto last week. ' juice begins to act on it.
The LnildhmCs. plant and "tie.• a lttp- work of Digestion Described,
f r•ttlring'
I1.nt of the Jaeksnn Shauna As the stomach dieteuds through
;'lent it Ctlnt.ns are 1s•Ing "ffered f"r food being ptesstd in, the ingests
'sale t.v publi•• nuotign en Mny t;.- . (food on which the gastric juices ars
m• )true• i I 1 With
.It the annual m,.thtm f tb.•
set, Bn-hie.. lieu's -%ssal9flee, the
following ..til.•. -r- were, -h' Pell for
1!x24: Pre -1.1. -et. 11. H. Weller: vie•-
1,r,•sid.•ut, A. 1'. lkn•kcr ; e .r..lary. ll,
Itleek : treseur:•r. G. H. gawk: advis-
ory romm'tftm•.' Jo... Fox. S. T. P111-111atni -t. Straeham. platters of intere,.t
I tu• the' Aewsdatton were discussed. and
1 plans Haid for future efforts.113 .Tike W"turn's lu-tttute has made n
donation of 311 to the fund for .eme-
i
ten• inipruv,•Iw•Uts.
Allan S►seir. of the huh coneessi"n
of Morris., las purer:l.e•tl Howard ibl-
ger'• property on Flora street ars(
will m"(e to town shortly.
The F:..t Hama Trainee Emporium
having n refrigerating plant in-
stalled.
Plats for the r.•-••nls:rte•tidn of the
BrusselslH•rhallst Chorea ale Coming
on apace 'riL egiutruet for .•recut.'
wiring has berm het to W. L. Ltnden-
Smith. of Kitchener: ter the hrick-
work. lathing and ',teetering to Messrs.
Brown & Perk, of Mitchell. and for
the carpenter work to W. Eize'rmao. of
Mlteheil. The plan of the nntlltorium
is 1. lug r.nrrange.l seine-Weedily.
311.' Ante..Tarubnil .114•11o❑ 1;.. s1
Friday in her forty-fifth 'ear. She
had had a long period of Invalid; -un.
(ley compare all water,
falls with Niagara,
y co
Q.S v
'7 e iall
.npare
mobiles with
Laud hlin:Buick
GTI I
Mis'i lel en. Shannluus s n+. up w'acting) is forced out through the
In brakes;: hip. the result of a fig whilepylorus into the Intestines, where the
int aalkL.e." . gastric juices have full opportunity
- of acting. If the quantity fed is not
i more than what the horse can eat in
7 two hours, the stomach and iuteatines
'Bab S Own Tablets can accommodate it for full and
There were 01,310 accidents
ported to the Ontario Workmate/
Compeneatlon Board during 192•,
379 of thein brio/, fatal. as agates,
a total of 60,411 during 1929 of
which 418 were fatal. While there
were. over 10,000 more accidents re-
ported during 19'23 than In 1922. tri
Increase was in thus* of a minor na-
ture. The largest previous yearly to -
cord of accidents was lit 1920, whop
the total wax 54,851. The_ total beuee-
tIts awarded during 1923 amounted
to $6.173.761.74, as epithet 15.892.-
196.61 In 1922, and 36,189,263 49 In
1921.
Leading Canadian ( lee.
The following are the na ea of the
cities In.Canada whlch have *popu-
lation of over fifty thousand'•I11ont-
real lelreater Montreal), with a\pop-
ulation of 911,629, according to
Linell's Montreal Llr.-dory for 1921)-
24; Toronto, Orit., 621,893; Windl-
peg, Man., 179,087; Vancouver, B 0.,
117,217; Hamilton, Out., 114,161;
Ottawa, Ont., 107.843; Quebec, Que,
96,193; Calgary, Alta., 63,306; Lon-
don, Ont., 60,959; Edmonton, Alta ,
68,121; and Halifax, N.B., 68,373.
UNIV ' SITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO.
An excellenr,oppgrtunity to all
teachers to adv/ace their academic
standing. Cenerr B.A. and Honor
B.A. courses offer Astronomy,
English, Mathema ics, Hillory,
Languages, Political nomy and
Natural Sciences -24 c roes.
Social and athletic program throughout
the entire ell week• \
make• the Summer
tie..,.lon an delightful
a• It 4 proatable.
Splendid new tear- -o.
'terrify Buildings occu- ! •
pled tits summer.
For information write '
the Director. or Dr. N
P. R NaoiU.. Re.'Lstrar.
Summer School
London, On!ario.
June 30 to
August 9.
eV-
..
i
d
pro-
, per digestion. If the quantity of hay
Always Kept Oo Hand
and oats such a1' t( keep the horse
eating continuously (moat homes area
gluttons), feed. will be forced through
the stomach and intestines too quick -
Mrs. .1Mvi1 (;ague. St. (;(slfnplon with g
, ly to permit of proper and full satur-
atastric juice, hence the
thee. isrite%:-"t leave 11 , 1-It.II.y'i; wasteful practice of having 'hay be-,
Own. Tablet% for my three little s t fore the horse all the time when he .
and have• fornd them- ;.nett- all e"."1 la standing in the stable. There is
F•tit nt•mlielnr thalwakeep thm no absorption. from the stomach of
ou h.uul foul w'"IIIat,Ft .Ir"Ilgl'c•y \' atttl.e•. efill the horse, this function being pars
utht•r wothers'to do w wne hin" formed by the intestines. Under nor'
The Tablet« ore a mildtabutathoroutg•gh mal conditions and rational feeding
laxative which quickly relieve eonsti- the food remains In the hope's
patine nod fudigeetlun: break up (-Olds stomach long enough for the gastrfe
and Simple fever. and promote timid juices to convert 40 to 50% of the
hxlthfnl refreshing sleep which carbohydrates into sugar, and from
makes the baby thrive. They are 40 to 70% of the proteins tufo pep-
soId by all•medicine defilers or by math tones. Overeating, witch causes
at 2'3 Cent- a box from 't9tc Dr. Wit -overloading of stomach and duode-
lisnl-' 5I,-dIrflo• ('o.,, ]tna'kvflle. (mut num, 1s just about as sensible as
choking the threshing Machine and
causing general waste, sending the
EXETER. grain out with the straw. 1
Oats and Hay 1M Not Mix in the
Mr. Skinner. e.N.it..landsaatt%• amid- stomach.
te;•t. lel. cnnsult,d with the H"rtfcuh• If a horse is fed on oats and hay
e
BLVTI .
At the anneal meeting of th.• ptotic+
Ail of Itivth ltetho,ll-t church. the
f"Ilowh.g ntti,,•r. WIT.. 1..00 1 for
the ensuing year: 110n. pro-slit:Je Mrs.
ll. Tntrng: president. Mrs. G. M.
('hambtrs • vice-president. Mira. J. S. '
ehcllew : se rotary, Mrs. (' Ik•II ; me-
sh -dant secretary, Mrs. Slater; treas-
urer, Sirs. i . F'l(wwly : •p•lrsonege com-
mittee. Sirs. (l. (9w milers., Mee. T. .1.
Hntkstep. \urs. J. Mills. Mrs. Bender.
Flo,'dy: atreritors, Mrs. J.
Pett•. Mrs. Win. Johnston.
The annual misting of the Blyth
howling Club was held asst week. it
Wan 4104.111011 that the ('1t1.'. rink tour-
nament would beheld on :filly 01h
The following officer. a -ere eleetel:
Life member, (1. E. 34 -Taggart ; Ian.
,president, Dr. Milne; president, H. H.
Roldnorm : 1st rho -president. 9'. .41,
Someril: '2nd vt(rprc.tdemt. ('. Ide-
l'l,.Ilanl ;, secretary -treasurer. M. W.
Telfer: grounds committee, A. W.
(itemise.. (1. (;nise.. .1. Denholm;
membership committee. 3f. W. Triter.
T Armstronft, F. 11 Stalker. H. W.
'Wheeler.
Engineer T. 1t. Patterson ha. mine
pletel M. survey of the Itivth streets
which it In tnt.'nded 10 pare this
year Trader. will he rolled for In
four stretches of road In tile very near
fntnre.
At the annual cnngr-gal1411,41 meet-
ing of the Myth Methodist (linnet
splendid reports were nr•l','1 of the
ve'wr's work. The general fonde of the
(hirr•h drive never been lis better
;.Ilr• the missMnary contritnl-
ticn• sets' •'n :n.1' th•ise of iest year.
The floweret *Web de:t,lwttrl at.
UalreWei chutr•h.•for tin' Easter sere -
kr. nn Sunday were present.•.I by NR.
Ler rZ G ' FT4
LOCAL DEALER
W. M. BELL
treet Garage GODERICH
We can supply . y
beautiful
HARDWOOD
FLOORS
e
mama
ammo
lural S.s rets with ri•gnr 1 to th !wean-' 1n succession, the stomach will, on
slficatinn of the ground% in the creta -I examination, be found to contain
Ity of the station this year. these substances unmixed and ar-
'S
Cave's church, hur, h, he Id a . being In the pylorus and the last to
the lesser curvature: The contents
of a horse's stomach are squeezed
and pressed, but not churned, as is
the case with tattle.
ty-tire Exeter boys and girls to a The regular arrangement of food
nuyah• tory pull at its .agar bush 011 in layers is disturbed when a hone
the 3rd ie
e,n•sslon of 1'.INtrne on Good is watered after fee%dtng. A portion
The Logic 1 inle nod 11.M.`t n f I ranged in strata, the first food taken
tha nkoffering servbe on April' 15 at
which the sum of 1109 wns contribdt-
e.l by the members.
Wm. Ke•rnk•k e.ntertalnel abont
Friday iifterno.'n.
The lighting -y-teen ill Trl•Itt Mem-
orial chervil has Nem improved by the
of the food may be washed out of the
stomach. The water which a bore*
drinks does'uot stop in the stomach
recent in -donation 1.5 a enmlter'of ad. but passes directly through it on Ib
Itghts. way to the caecum. For this reason
diti1 t
M.rs. Jonah Slme'snrenml a broken is advisable to water first and feed
afterwards. -L. Stevenson, Dept. or
Extension, O. A. College, Guelph.
wrist by a fall sustained while en-
gaged hl her "hollw•holei dnfiie•s,
John iteoseler, of Stt•plu•n. Is_ the
proud owner of n ewe ahleh gave
birth to n,,lamb weighing nineteen
pounds, W. F. Abbott. of Ex, -ter. he
the nwf(r of it ewe which gave girth
to quadruplet. Inset week. only one "f
which, however, 1s still living.
Word hits been rec,lvel by lir. and
31r.. W. if. Johnston of the safe ar-
rival at Wntheruo, Wieder!' Austrnkfa.
of their eon, Fr'•e1N1rn./ohnann. owl
bits family. The' salted from New Sork
in Febranry 7 au1.1 arra-. tt at Phrl.t
Church- New 1.0•311nnd. vhf the Panama
(sant. "n March 1.1.
Bruce Medd, who 11714 .otttplete) hl.
y.•nr at the 51.A.(' Guelph, has ....cared
n po.ition with VVelkerstele Ltd . gif
Ws' :Cecitis. He visited his permit.%
Mrand Mrs. W. 11 Medd. for a dew
days recently.
After an iltne.s ,•xtimeling gillw a
eerhwl of fun* years. ('nett• mnee..
•1101 at ht• ':":n` h;'•^•cm 1,14,0
April 17. nt the age of fifty-slx ).•
The deco nsed, w1/0 was born at l'er:
Hops, spent at. nr'y all him life ie F:v• r
Feed Grein Early to Sklmmllk Calves.
At the time calves are changed
tram whole to skimmllk they are
ready to begin eating small'amounts
of grain, which should be placed be-
fore thein in small feeding boles. Or
If they are tied in stanchions for
milk feeding, the grain can he put
in the manger before they are res
leased. Just a very small' handful
is all the calf will take at first, and
only as much should be fed as the
animal will clean up.
Ground corn Is very palatable, and
it can be fed alone or In combination
with other grains, such as ground
oats, bran, and some oil meal. It
sometimes . helps to get the (alt
started on grain by putting a small
amount on its tongue and mortis
when the empty milk pail is taken
away. This also puce a stop to stick -
tag the ,vat's of the calf In the 0511
tit. After the young animal's appe-
tite Mt grain hp- In(reasedthe Mil
Rad nate ran he fed whew. but many
feeders continue to let thele hide
orannd •r. t%
C
to
HARDWOOD flooring is
not expensive. Its low cost
will surprise you. Think -
what hardwood flooring means!
It means the disappearance
forever of a rough and un-
sightly
°-
floor - no more carpets
to buy -or take up in the
Spring and Fall for cleaning.
It means that the floor can be
cleaned with practically no
effort whatsoever. It meant per-
manence -for hardwood floors don't wear Qut.
It means also that your house is more valuable.�
Consumebuy 30 million feet of SEAMAN -KENT
FLOORS year -of Oak, Maple, Birch and Beech--
each fascinating in color and grain. SEAMAN -
KENT is the highest standard -it is trademarked
sad guaranteed -and it is the height of economy in
lest cost and in service,.
•
WAIN OAK,
" thick (,rade Clear
'!h " 1) 1-k..;rn.le No. 1
MAPLE-BiitCH,
'4 " thi. k, (;1'a(* Clear
" :hick, Grady No. 1
- - Alrove prices are per thnuean, feet, R.M.
$ 125.MI
'95.00
$ 90.40
75.00
Free Samples in Jas. Carrie's hardware store en
Square. For any further Information write I sx 100,
Goderleh, or phone 47W.- MAT 6 p,m.. phone 4711 1'r
4141.
GODERICH PLANING MILL'%
GODERICH, ONT.
allmmmHHJHH
•