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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1928-7-5, Page 6• • t -�'' � \FAAMER'S WIFE Your Weekly Farm Bulletin GETS STRENGTH_ THE SIGNAL, By Taking Lydia E. Pink- - hams Vegetable There can be too much of ,1 good[ the urigival curt ,Quid be the only Compound • or to bias's twist. whereas In the tuns of the ri,� Ise; thing, but It is probably r be must get new material e too much rain than tiro little. That, of iitut, as his {ries sod lumber are care- course. an course. is the opinion of a semi farm- fulls piped at the stock yards n114,8014 er; readers whowork ,u clay may dim by the st.e.k yards company agree. It the Humane Society want to do a real st•n•hw, Irl thein go after the ole. noel have thew opo• 1 thanwe ab -i 1 Both east and went we hace.tbeeu � rsilwN,r a•wpe getting .ruttier more relit 1 idr tart Hous. whitely need during Ute past uWuth. � p{ekittg Kik With the rxcrptiou of.a few amaa in . Mr. Beide. already mentioned above. northern reiskatchewat the Canadian believes that fano condition,. iu the prairies have ►awn well soaked„ bruited rSta es arMature areeirately on op the and In southern Manitoba water is n• I ick ut ported to have heel standing in the' marl:ably.be said Iu a recent inter - ars. 'ala regent lhave. view. unIten pld l sosua raneIto ctera: rains berta, maeltitienwiti the aosmoderte. atuthetsteru Saskutchewuu, and ruuth-, and banks are now advancing sub,tlur western Manitoba. without further1al lead formersnly haveisotiee that Hotly refusedhez to precipitation.- nue despatch reads. ' . se Eastern tlutario farmers will hare; consider as securities." to rely upon buckwheat to au un-' methods Change. wonted and unwanted extent this year The n•lerrutw to replacement of ma- wine Wilton, Ont. --"I am taking Lydia E. Pinkbam' Vegetable through the Change of Life. It helps me and I cannot praise it too highs I was troubled with heat flashes and my limbo were heavy so I eould hardly walk to do my farm work. I saw in the newspapers your ad about the Vegetable Com- pound and thought to give it a trial. The first bottle gave me relief and I have teed others what it does for me. I am wnlliag for you to use my letter if you chooee."-Mils. D. B. Pwrams, R ilton, Ontario. Ask Your OBITUARY ' G6DERICH, ONT. CAR01.1 N Plt'ITER Many in (bd.-rich and the district will learn with deet regret of the death, which o,eurtwl et S1okane, Wash , ou tlatlrtey eveutug, June Oth, of Miss Carolyn iaiaatreth Potter. Mlae l'utter Has theae'oud youugeet daugh- ter of the late lir. and Met. W. C. Potter. formerly well-kuowu residents of Colborne township She apeut sev- eral years In Ooderteh before gulag in 1913 to \\'iuulpeg, where she lived for five years. The Inst nine years of her life were ePent at Spokane, where rhe was a stenograp I t r in the engineering department of the Washington Water Power Cuwpany. She is survived by three sisters: Nies. J. .H. Woo of Coeur d' Alene, Wash.; Mrs. 1). Mc- Iver, of Wiunlpeg. and Mrs. S. E. 1'ee1, of Wallace, and two brothers: A. B. Potter, of Saskatchewan, and W. A. Potter, of Chicago. Vibe was laid at rest In Coeur d' .tlene cemetery, near the home of Yrs. Wood, un June 12th. Mrs. McIver was at her bedside dur- ing the last week of her inures, whkh was of about two mouths' duration. Rale+ have t.et•u semi -continuous roma eltinery retails the statement recently it [[rah genre wester. Water regularly 11 over tht• •.&wlylu1• of spring, end on wbllshrd that therbay e are now we -hgfott' feeding and atter work. Do low-lying laud Innothing whatever rio14r,talt tractorr in the three Prairie' yet been dere: c Western hiving;, Provinces. and that In Manitoba and 1101 water hors -e for at least two the ruins were much later In arriving: ; Saskatchewan there is a tractor to; lours ager feraliug. 1Catrriug sa.tnrr the early spring. 1u tact, sena. notably i may enure odic. Ike not w'eter ht•atvlly dry, and sreslht • was done in pineal every 'J•i; trema. Combine sales also just before heavy rtv.rk. \ever trier 4. I tire jumping. and there will be bund -I Jest are meter. Water itumtttia[rly time. reds in ripe for this harvest. Another atter work; no [natter how warm a In spite a the abundant moisture i ,leti.-e coming luta nor it; the West is borne may be it always safe to al- grow were l► is generally backward. There the wlifilrow header and pick -air. The low him from t is to fru swallows of were prime wenn growing drys 1n Nrsteraer. ecru more than the East-' were few comparedenter. Is btavming a skilled meehanie.f water. Too ranch, of .curse. Is lujuri• June, but they with the chilly ones, and of warns - carrylug on a machine -run msnufac- growing nights there were prrctctically taring burineaa in the open air in- tone. stead of under a factory roof. li Reads WellHandling Horses. CliIr1.ktge front' b'. tt. papers concern Ing the appointment of Dr. 0.1. Chris- Most of us still depend upon horses tie to the presidency of the Ontario for our farm power. however, and with • Agricultnrat l'ullege show that in their bot weather cowing on some seusehle opink.n no mistake has been wade.11 tern from a little Iss,klet put out They arc uniformly high in praise of the .new pressidenL Interviews with C. S. farm leaders who twee heeu associated with Dr. Christie and - know his capacity are alai very fakorable. `'Toe ttveatest man in his profewlon today.' declares i B. H. Heide. secretary -manager of u h ie rnStock lnteutiom1l Live Stk Expo. A Premising Plan. A comparatively resent development in p9ltry-keeping Is the tralutllg of cullers lu every county. and the con- ducting of culling campaigns among farm docks,. Where the work is well done it is undeniably effective -it de- pends upon the judgment and the con - 'ciente of the culler. A parallel developmentitt another line la now planned by C. C. Main. agricultural reprrsentative for Heidi - mend county. Ile intends to hold a two or three-day 11e1101.1. with the newly ap- pointed p pointed Pessimist zoologist, Dr. I Lkrnel Stevenson, In charge. at which" immaimodisamosiesa one Feeding: 'Feed oats atter hay. Hay passes out of the stomach before oats and It given last will slam the oats 1111 too fast. Never feed too sawn atter a hard day's work. This eommon er- ror prodncee more digestive troubles than any other. 10 not change diet lar 1 100 suddenly. If a horse is to do less by a harness equipment tarn w111 bear work or rest a day, lessen his feed. It quoting: this erre observed over Saturday -- Watering: Never stint a horse: give, night and Sunday there would be few- . ra er case's of Monday morning sickness. .\I..ve till clo not feed musty or mouldy feral. Heaves and many other troubles are likely to result. MRS. THOS. ROBINSON IFordwk•h Record: Elleabeth Spear - in, relict of the late Thomas Robinson. who passed away on June lltb, after au illness of over one month, was born tin P(4) to the hewers of Limerick. Ire- land, and came to Canada when seven years of age with her parents, the Hy settling in the toeuahlp of Bien-' Ise)ebard. In 1► dbe married the late Thomas Rubinson, and in 1801 they moved to the townahlp of Howlek to the farm now owned by R. J. Sander- son. Later they moved to the farm now occupied by der sou. Algia.. south of the village. where she died at the age of eighty-eigle years, two months and twenty-elx days. Her husband e predea set111 Id hli. 1902. She leaves to mourn their loss six sons and two daughters: Alex., John and David. of Hawick; Jame, of Science .• Hill; William. of Clinton; Ge. of El- gin, Man.: Kate (firs. W. Holt), Of Jamestown, and Jennie (lam J. Cutty, of Oomerich. The funeral services were conduoted by the ler. .1. W. Pring. of Palmerston, and interment was made in the Preebyterlan ceme- tery on June 13th. I For halt a Century the Standard. Sint essf ul Treatment 1 Dr CHASE'S OINTMENT a few young farmers from various; parte of the, county would be taught how to detect paraaltee in 'swine and 'sheep and bow to get tial of them - They would then be ready to help the; farmers of their home neighborhood, in lido very tweeesetry undertaking. TrTTett thousand boxes of New Zealand aprples% the first to reach Eastern Can- ada. were unloaded at Halifax rec•ent- 1yr and h$'e spread as far west as Toronto at Must. They are reported to be firm, juicy, and of good flavor, though not as•good as our own In color. Al practically 'alt tiw'atll grown aro. s ars- off the marital they are welcomed ecru by staunch protee•tionIsta el111-11 more wrlcutne than Was a ship- metlt of our eggs nn the Nev Zetland market at Easter, *net broke the prim Overnightby as much as 15 tents a 'lessen. Holding Him Down. bahtr to pasture stint the COW! or in\ a field by himself without danger to people. . If it works Mr. Lobb dererves a hearty vote of thanks both from the people and the belle. It seems shame to . keep.a yowls and active -or -old and lice that matter-Am11 tied - up in n stable by himself. especially In fly tinie; it is a ;treater shame to let 111111 111n mid endanger humon life. .1Iere is Mr. beide; method: "Buy a .hain just long enough to ; reaeh from the bull's riug to pie In front of lils hind feet when he holds; his bend k•vel. Ile will boon learn to walk with the chain between his front legs. If he earls to run the chain will wind amend hie front legs and he _ ie foul inantedintely. I believe title will remove ninety -eve per cent. of the danger.- • Old-time Business Men of Goderieb VOR a lasting, X. brilliant polish - - -that preserves your shoes and keeps them free from cracks use Shoe Polish Themes a Nugget shade for every shoe made 33 Ins &dace by many old-time friends, whose sympathy and that of the entire conammity is with Mrs. Brown in this the time of her sorrow. l'he pall- ertuan, (Martel; Mendell, Willhou Ening, William killers aud Jolw Cho - Vanier. Mrs. R. C. Hayes and Mrs. William teeing sang sweetly end ef- "'Farewell" at the services; In the MICHADL F. CRAY Saturday, June 2.3rd. of Micheel F. Cray, one of the oldest and best-known 611111110e14 men lit that city. Mr. Cray late Mr. aud Mrs. Michael Cray, old residents of this town. He passed away ut the age of Sixty-eight year*, widow mei six eirlkiren: Walla. Mrs. River tilatie, N.B.; Marjorie. William and Jewel, at home. At the age of teenty -one years Mr. Cray' left Goderich and went ,to But, fah.. %here he was engaged with the Erie Railway for about eIght years.. lie titeu went to Guelph, purchasing a coal elle wood business whit* he conducted to the time of his death. Ile took an active intereet in the munici- pal affairs of Guelph, serving at earl - ems Telles on the city c the light and_ beat commission, the separate school IsUsrd. the board of works, and 11 fternoon resulted in his death, tile ummous coming to him at 4:30. Charles 11. Bristol had been a resident d the city for a quarter of a century, mei during that time grew in the es - rem of hie felloweltizene for he was upright sold Jed in all of his dealings. peewee...I of an abounding good na- ture and a kind heart. Nlatiy learn of his death with sorrow, and many will tube him. During his rest - dente in Deudwood, brokeu several years ago by a trip dpring the gold rush to Alaska. he eondueted a barber- ing business. and was eucceestful in it. for he was popular. and at the time of his death was operating a shop on Main street above Lee. Ile was horn In Canada rifte-two yeers ago. vomiter to the United States while etill a young man. spending the greater part of 11.4 residenee in this countfe in Deadwood. Ile leatves to mourn foe CHARLES BROWN As already Intimated in,The Sienal., the death of Charles Brown. a native of Morris township end a former resi- dent of Goderieh. occurred at Dead - the railway unit manuftteturerse com- mittee. He was. an active member the Knights of l'olumbue The fun- eral teok place at (inelph on June 35. DOWAltl) WALL Front The Star, Sane Ste. Marie; The funeral 0 Mr. Ed. Wull, who died en Saturday. May Mel', Wall held front the Blessed Sacrament eburele - on Tueeday morning suet %Vila very largely attended. The requiem mass wax. chanted by Rev. C. C. Fawcett ; the Iwilior girls' choir loccisted by childreit's choir sang reepowes., In. moment took place in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The paillearere were Hilt Tbe tete Mr. Wall was born neer Kingshridge. April 22. 1871. -coating to the Sault about thirty year., ago. lie wile en the elty Police forte about ten year*. and for the pee twen- ty years Tras enitsloyed In tlw pollee department of the Algoma Steel Cor - 1141110n. In religion he was a t•atho- Ile and an active member of the Meese.' Saerament church. Ile leave., month of June two gentlemen who to mourn hi. loess besides his widen*. , were intimately connected with the wood, South Dakota. on May 311th huit. hint a wife. who was e.th 111ut %hen 1 1.u.imes life of Goderlch in its earlier The following reference is from tbe Re paned, •nd a brother living in Chi- I sit children: three daughter-. Muriel. ca4FUneral serviees for the late Charles ' I days. William Snyder. who Sena in keel paper of Deadwood: and three sous. Desmond. Edward and I busiumes here during the early 'esi's, After an illness which had exteneed " 411,11 June 4th in his nInetyairst yea, over a enUple of weeks, Charle. IL 11. Ilrown were held from the Metho- Raymond. elf of wheat are at home. A ', and James Archibald, who with his Brown, one of tbe well-known. One of di•t church. and were attended by brother. Joseph Wall. lives at Tame - teal and the tbiral trl- hrother conducted a business here the well-Hkee and one of the Wahl!, many friends of the departed and his torus. 'The :mill about IS70, died 4.il June llth in his esteemed claims of Deadwood, pawed! wife. Rev. CamPhell of Lead offl. butes., both numerous and beautiful, were reeelveil from the following: 1 eiglity-tirst year. The two stones moo eomnimily as- , ...elated with motrinemy are the dia- of mond and the grindstoas.--Ceelar Falls The Leading Men's Store SMART WEAR HAND TAILORING Special Orders to your measure Chas. BlaCk PlObe 219 away. About a eouple of weeks ago one of his lege the left. became in feeted, blood pobeming having set 111. locating In an old injury. The infec spread despite the medical attention, tion and best and eare yeeterday dated at the services at the church and at the grave, and In bis sermon Paid an eloquent tribute to the worth departed. Interment In on Mount and rest - Was Morin h. 11e body was followed to last 125 Times Around the World (Nearly a column, more then 150 names. of relatites end friend. am given; also the -51M" Club. Alzoma Steel Corporation. the staff of Im- perial -Monk Worta -street emend form High School; jr. fourth class. Holy Angels whom' and H. A. wheel baseball team, ladles of St. Ann, and Dro ma tk Club L. f'utwortn Mixture. liner again 111. Vila the old reliable: What shall I (mil my, cutworm? Ilere lit the mixture: Bran 10 -pounds; green ette-quarter pound ;cheap WO - a, little more. Mix the dry bran and the poison. • Ilissoolve the molasses in the water and with the solution InOisten the lean te the consieteucy of damp Allwatist. Scatter aromol the infested section after sundown. ' Mork In Tranalt. . A great deal Imo beim heard of lato about injury, sometimes fatal. to This stock In transit. ;111.1 there halt Iasi!' a tendency in mottle quartersi to My time of the blame upon the shipper, Tie, otle.r side of the Wory is presented by , Hone of The Forms.rie Sim (Toronto,. "The ;shipper Is keortly itetereeted it. seeing that hit stock lo loaded proper- ly,- he points out. 'The 11,4p „r an animal meams the loos of good quite imposmible to ship otraight care of stock during the greater part of the year. Nhipping mixed eerie meant' time to de thin work, as the 'rat% (Ines not welt. Proper ass io oomedatisso very hard to get, so it oc• esedonally happens t.hat these parti- tions brook. the stock gets mired. and perhapp (some of It dies. That .. a 1 hen rt -break erg affair for the *hipper. so to lightest hie burden the Stamm t,• official, step in and give 1Hm a Mtn. time In nt11 The millerey companies ter enure. ertsteet to "undying pa rti (Ions nee a the cost. hut in their mat ( N pursuing its policy of consistent pro - A gress-in its continual search for new ideas . . . in its constant development of better cars . General Motors not only maintains its greet International Research Laboratories and hundreds of skilled engineers, but also operates•the first, largest and most completely equip- ped automobile proving ground in the Here, on the vast fourteen -hundred -acre tract of the General Motors International Proving Ground, every type of road is duplicated, every condition of driving is • reproduced. Here all mai.es of Geeral Motors cars are constantly beingwb. jected to the most searching tests. iere every principle developed by Geleral Motors engineers is put to proof, ; . every detail of each test car's pefor- mance carefully and closely cheked. Here years of normal use are crosded into a few months of continuous, gal- ling operation. A typical ex•mple is offered by Clereelet. Since the opening of the General Moses Proving Ground, Chevrolet cars alone have piled up over three million miles of around the world. In the countless millions of miles that General Motors cars have covered on the General Motors Proving Ground. there has been one great purpose kept in view ... to improve, hy constant testing, the quality and worth of every General Motors product. I very Canadian buyer of a General Motors car gess • car built in Canada by Canadians to meet (.anadian conditions of road and climate .. a better car and a greater value because General Motors uses so freely and unsparingly its un- equalled facilities for teeing and research . . . Vith better General Motors cars st the end of the tourney, millions of miles is not too far to go. GENERAL MOTORS CANADA MEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES - OSNAVIloom al0 GENERAL etertOes TRUCK Limited ALLE • CADILLAC • All with bad, by Rehm BAYFIELD (Intended for last week) HAYFIELD. June 20 Mrs. IL Mc- Laren and Mre Black. of Port Elgin, spent the eeek-end with the former s mother. Mrs. W. Sterling. Mre. W. Hunt, of London, is occupy- ing their cottage. Mrs. Stevens, Louise and Elinor Stevens, uf London. are at their cot- tage.. -Merr)Ilme Lodge." Mr. and Mrs. l'esee and grandson. of London. are visiting their son, Mr. J. fenden. of Detroit, arrived OD Tueedny tospend the season at their eottage You home - loving people The last few years have brought to town -dwellers many new conveniences and They are making town life partieularly attractive to a large number of home -lov- ing people to whom city life with its higher cost of living does not make sufficient ap- peal. Horne -loving people are na- turally strong for the home ties, and for keeping up friends. Long Distance en- ables them to keep in touch with a wide circle of friends in the surrounding terri- tory, and the low rates are an inducement to do so. Even where circumstances carry townelwellers away, the recollection of the "home -town," of friends and neighbours is always pres- ent, an.I they look forward to talking with them, from time to time, by Long Dis- tance. the Terrace. Mt. Pleasant, mien.. --are-- occupying their cottage on the Temtee. Mrs. S. ,Frenk Glam. of London, Is at her cottage for the season. • Miss 11. II. Gerrie is presiding nt the entrance examinations at Varna. _Miss KaHrtleisch. of Zurich, is pre- siding here. Eleven nre trying their examinations in the village. te& a Hayfield. Varna rind Middleton was Privileged in having a week's vielt from fere meurbers •tf the Church Army Cnroadera. From Saturday, June Inth, to the land these tire ownilwry of Aldo great organization from the Angli- can Church in the Motherland went in and out among tis and endenred themselves to all who met them. Their cheerful. happy. rosily live. acre au inspiration to us; nil. They are Cru- saders on a ermettlie of witness, bearing living •testimeny to the joy of the Christ life. Captain Roger's was in charge of the party and direeted aH the work. With him were Capt. Jeek- eon, Capt. Polleele-141ster ()Ars.; Cases, wife of Capt. Casey, in ehnrge of the whole Cenadien party. and Sister Baker. The Cmtasolers were weleomed on Saturday afternoon in Trinity (*not, hy tle• rector. with • short ser- vice of weleome. On Flettirday even- ing an open-nir serriee was held on tim Square. TM's wee most snecensful and Was attended by nearly one bane - red people. Every morning at 7.110 there WWI celebration of holy com- munion. Every evening at A o'clock serelee was held in Trinity ehnrrh, hayfield. On Sunday Ferrite* were sisters) and 7 p.m.: at Varna nt 7 at Middleton at 11 a.m. During the weak ferrite. were. held In Middle- ton on Wednesday at p.m. end 8 Verne on Weilnerwloy. Thurolny and rylday nt R p.m. Throe who heard end Met the irritikadersi were deeply impreesed lo- their spiritemlity, their t rue deem len to Prel and their elmrch. their 'stirring mesenges and their 'splendid eifilf11110. There was no sennatinnall.m. no dismay. In the ser- vices'. twit an atmosphere of deep imirltriollty, which we pray will linger Ione. Those who did not aiee or hoar the enuarolero are rinfortnnote, for they missed en opportnnity for spirit - nal revirm which doe* not come to no very often. it lo to Ns bored thot tt will be finsalittle to have enotber ene-h 'Mit In the not far dletent NM". Coal and Wood Genuine Hard Stove Coal Chestnut Coal Coke Briquettes Quantity of Good Hardwood in various lengths I ean supply your wants in any of the above fuel Protnpt service and reasonable prices. L FLICK Telephone 178j floderich THE SIGNAL'S Clubbing List The Signal and The Toronto Glob• 16.50 The Signal and The Toronto Daily Star 6.50 The Signet and The London Advertiser 6 50 The Signal and The London Fro, Press 6.60 The Signal and The Toronto Mail and Empire 6.50 The Signal and The Parnsors' Sun 3.25 The Signal and The Family Herald aed Weakly Star Ion The Signal and Saturday Night 5.50 The Signal and gialharday Evening Post . 4 75 The Signal and The Now Outlook 3.90 The Signal and Caaadkus Homes and Gerdes. 4 65 The Signal sad The C.athelic Record 3.75 The Signal aged McLean's Magazine 3.75 new 3511 Wide rosewal 4.25 new 3 6.6 Thai Signal mati Youth's Companion 3 75 The Signal and Th• Torsos. Star Weeady 6 76 Th. Signal and Red sod GUM 3.88 The Signal and The Crommiiiin Countryman 2 95 tidiest* May Bo Had on Applieatina