HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1933-6-22, Page 7County and District
Mrs. Richard Horsely 1. at the
(listen hospital under treatment for
a broken hip, the result of • fall at
her hoses In that Iowa
Gourmet iauuu, an MS nenieus of
drediton, dlsd on Thursday Wt la
leis elghty-alth year. He L. survived
by two soar and two daughters.
The death of Josiah Creery occurred
Friday morning at W home In Us-
hers' township In his sixty-fifth year.
He M survived by his wife, one son
and two daughters.
Milton Campbell, of ae•fortb, dled
sadd•uly on Monday from heart
troibM- 'Born la MWillllop Io 18110,
ba lived tn that township until four
years ago, when be moved Into town.
Miss Mary Ann ()arty. a resident
of Smforth and Egmondv tie for the
last forty years, died om Friday last
at the Dome of her nephew, John
Quit Dae, at the age of seveoty-eight
Tears.
There passed away os the int con-
cession et Morris, 0 June 9th. Elisa
Craig, widow of James Gray. In her
asveetyetlath year. Deceased leaves
three sons: Richard of San Tram -is-
m, Jaya sad Ward of Morris.
A coaferese. of Sunday school
workers, uadsr the awpkes of the re-
ligious education costmlttee of Huron
Presbytery of the rutted Church, was
held at Oerrla oa Thursday last, with
aftaraoou sad sensing mutons.
The waddles took place recently at
the Wales. manse of Beatrice Elise,
daughter of Wtlllan Meehan, loth
concession od Grey. to Beery Albert
WNL of Deauville, Ont. The young
Doyle win reside at Dunnville.
Geo, H. Sands, manager of the
Brussels breach of the Bank of t'om-
merce (formerly the Standard Bank)
for sweat••• years has retired on
gash•• mad is succeeded by R. C.
Brows, late of the East Windsor
heaaeb.
G. H. Hard, whose general store at
Edmore was destroyed by are a
coapts- et years ago, has parcbaad
• brick dwalliag la Hooke and will
have it tak•m doom sad the material
moved to Relines* for tbe erection of
a am
Dr. • MR J. 8. Evans of C11n-
tea aameaaes the mesgemeat of their
youngest daughter, Grace Kathryn,
to >v MacLeod, B.S.A.. of Clinton,
see of Mr. and Mrs. Demean J. Mac.
Mac-
Dimmillie. Outages, the mar-
riage to take peace early to July.
The bath oeemrrad in Teehersalth
ea lams Tth of Mary F iends8. widow
of the tate Joh* Aiesander. D. -
ceased was eighty -tires years of age.
Mae *ad lest .hand, both motives of
iesdaad, cams to Tsctersmaltb in
4 QUIVERING
.,FYI' NERVES
TWA ID Lydia L Phu imm's
- -' - Yemstable Casmpsuesd
War -1 ars Jona emel&...
Otis>A r • 1t stamlly"dm ch_&
yea.t agkl.• dl int. n 01
w etc iii.A- ad1 $
Anthracite
Pocohantas
and Coke
Le FLICK
Mai Slots d elms 17LI
The Leafing Melts Store
IYMITTUDtO TEATS NSW
IN MENS WEAR
Hand Tailoring and
Special Order to You
Measure
Chas. Black
PHONE rit OODigRIOH
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OR
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures. Mc.
Mctric Wiring of .11
kinds
t I IIN *me se amIllreile
,
Telephone 111 Aed.r eh
Il
ler. • , k • . `4
4
1890. Mr. Alexander died ten years
ago, and surviving are four sons.
At the Presbyterian manse, Tees -
water. Margaret 011ie Stokes, daugh-
ib: ei M. ....m:.l a. 3t miss 4:4 -km of
Howtek, was salted la marriage to
Leslie Bolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Bolt of Turnberry. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. F. B. Allan.
The young couple will reside In Turn -
berry.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
Ilam R. Veltcb, B.B. No. 4 Parkhill,
their elder daughter, Edith May, was
united In marriage to Matthew Virtue
Eldon Millar, only son of Matthew
Millar 'ami the late Mrs. Millar
of Henaall. Rev. J. K. Curtis oece-
ated. Mr. and Mrs. Millar will make
their home near Hen'all.
Mrs. Mary Forester, widow of the
late Valentine Forester, died at the
residence of her son, Albert Forester,
Fingal, on Friday night Wt, after a
long illness. She bad lived a great
deal of her time at Brunets and vi -
deity and was burled In the Brussels
cemetery. She was In her seventy-
seventh year and leaves one son and
two daughters.
Hattie Irwin, wife of J. D. Kitty
of Eagle Rock, Calif., and a former
resident of Clinton, died stsddealy o0
June 1st. She was a daughter of
the Tate Mr. and Mrs. Richard Irwin
of Gunton, and had lived In Celt-
forola wince 1907. She is survived by
a brother, Harry, of Bt. Louts. Mo.,
and three sisters, Mrs. F. R. Modgeas,
Toronto; lire. L C. Swavely, Phila-
delphia. and Miss Mary C. Irwin•
Toronto.
Kladrdlme Has Slogan
"Kincardine -where you're •
stranger only once_" This Is the
slog.n chosen by tbe Kincardine
Chamber of ('omnerce from over 120
submitted In • contest that has Just
been closed. The winner of the
prise was Mrs. Henry Collins of R.R.J
3, Rlpiey
New Paster tar We by-WIlli• Church
Rev 1'. W. 1). Comas, MJ., B.D..
for the last ave years pastor of Park
view United church, Stratford, has ac-
cepted a call from Wesley -Willis
United church. Cltntoa Rev. Duncan
6. Foster, B.A., now pastor of Wes-
ley -Willie (burets. Is to succeed Mr.
Comm at Stratford. The transfer Is
to take platy July 1st.
Gaunt -orb
(Penfield Farm, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Davld Currie, near Wing -
ham, was the scene on Wednesday,
June 14th, of the marriage of their
daughter. Ethel May, to Earl Russell
Gaunt, son of Mr. and Mn. Thomas
(pant of Rheims. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Kenneth MacLean.
The young couple will We their
Dome on the groom's farm atter • mo-
tor
ofor trill:. Georgian kyHowl*
Fire on Monday evades destroyed
Ilse bate es the farm of Irn at WyW,
lilt consgpsioa of Hooks- keturm-
R home lite M was dalag iota chores
and set yefigerVir be tbe bars to pat
dams tool l• .aribed eves, •
rack, and P las could de •aythins
the stases cm are. A quantity of
•b was burned. but *o
1wof grab any account, and the Mork was
In pasture. Them was some Insur-
•ace.
Ile L $dI Live
W. Bowden, of Centralia. la hav-
ing rather mora than W share' of
trouble. He lost his las barn b the
recent windstorm. The shock to his
wife was so great that she was takes
The .c ,r
1,141111*
d.y.. Then rr. rseW5e 'ds 8e
eldest with a team of horses, which
became frightened and threw him
from the wagon, the wheels of which
mooed over him, giving him a frac-
tured nose and numerous cuss and
braises.
New Gott Course tar Seaford.
last week a new site was purchased
for the Seafortk golf coarse. it is
the Caere farm of one hundred aerie,
oa the Huron road east of Ssatorth.
The price was 82,780 and one share
of stock In the golf club. Work will
conuneace shortly oa tbe construc-
tion of a nips -hole course. The Sea -
fortis Golf sad Country Aub hes
been located for Moen years en the
Dodds fats in McKillop, tint setts -
teeter/ artuageeents could mot be
nude for the renewal of the lease.
Pituita-isWR
At tilos Evangelical church. Kit-
chener. ea Mundy last, Mks Mar-
garet' Catherine Reeder. d•tagbter of
Mrs. Bolder and. the late T. H. Raid-
er, was salted la marriage to Elsner
William MrWwea Paisley. son of Mr.
sad Mrs..O. L Ri:ley of Cllaton.
The ceremony was performed by Bev.
G. F. Barthel and Env. E. M Holman.
After a reception at the home of the
bride. mother, Mr. and Mrs. Pala -
ley left on • boseymool trip to the
Georgian Raz district They will re-
side at Kirkland lake, where Mr.
Pdsley la practi&Og law.
A happy event book Mem at the
mane•, Rrucefkld, on Saturday last,
when (lets Rheabel, younger daugh-
ter of Nr. and Mrs. John Pepper of
Stanley. was united In marriage to
John Alexander Me(r5gor, son of
Mrs McGregor and the late Nell Mc-
Gregor of Stanley. The ceremony
was performed hy Rev. W. A. Brem-
ner. After the welding dinner at the
home of the bride's parents, hire
young, couple left on a trip to Niagara
and other ppolnta. On tbelr return
they wilt reside on the hrldegroom'e
farm in Stanley township.
tEnadiek--T•traervtrw
A pretty wedding took piney at the
Ames! of Mr. and Mrs. Thome' Fair
servlee, 1.ondeahoro, on Wednesday
June 71h. when their eldest daughter.
Beatrice Anne. became the bride of
Alhert Shaddlek. son of Thomas Shad
dirk of Howell. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. Gardiner of
I,nndwtoro United chnrch. The
held. was «igen 10 marriage by her
father and was attended hy her de
ter Qladya. While the (Turman.0
was prnewt Bhaddkk of Hensel,
Iterniger Qt -the _room. Mho Nova
t'ancsmp, eons% or-tbe Mein, purred
the.wodMwg morel.. sad also sang a
maim "Deal.- ,neeleapasiod an the
pt.. hy •i1-est1474 11.71S 70.,au MU.
IM we;dlag repast the young conga@
left ea • motor trip ht hrnntn and
other Wallets. They will make their
home In Losdeeber•o. ,
roe.' el`
+t- tt ;1 .4
THE SIGNAL
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS, June H.-Itr. Mar-
vin McDowell of Westbeld was a cal-
ler In the vUlage last week.
lira. R. J. Woods visited friends In
Brurrtkid recently.
Mr. F. G. Todd was 1n Toronto
last week attending a meeting.
The baseball game played ea Fri-
day eveuing between Dunganno.
and Bt. Helens resulted 1a a score of
16-15 In favor of St. Helene.
Mr. Jas. Hyde has eompleted an
up-to-date ben house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller attended
the Gauut-Corrie wedding near Wing -
ham on Wednesday.
No service was held in 8L Helena
church on Snaday, on account of the
Whlteehurch anniversary. Bev. T. C
Wilkinson occupied the pulpit le
BrueeSeld United churns.
The June meeting of the W.M.S.
of the United chureh was ht44 at Miss
Greta Webb's on Wednesday with as
attendance of thirteen. Mise M. O.
Rutherford presided. Mins Webb
read the devodooal leaflet. 'Rhe Task
that Challenges' was the aubJeet ad
the chapter from the study book.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaa Halliday of
Wingham. Mrs. Jas. Ga..t, Mrs. A.
Gaunt, Mrs. P. Watson sad Mr. A.
Attcbeson visited recently with Miss
Lila Oauat, Port Colborne.
Vl•ftors with Mr. Brown Harper
last week : Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gra-
ham. Pilot Mound, Man., accom-
panied by their daughter Mrs. Fred
Blythe, and her daughter Shirley, of
Winnipeg, and another daughter Mrs,
Charles W. Langdon. of Drayton,
North Dakota, with her son Stanley.
Mr. Graham Is • brother of Mn. A.
Ha rper.
A quiet wedding was solemnised at
the manse at high noon on Wednes-
day, when Rev. T. C. Wilkinson
united Mr. Melvin. Coiling and Miss
C. Bushell In holy matrimony.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McRoberts, Mrs.
McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc-
Roberts
o-Roberts were In London over the
week -end.
WHITECHURCH
WHITECHURiH, Jaime 20. -Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Mackay of Guelph and Miss
-Bertha Mackay of Stratford spent the
week -end with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hector Mackay.
Mr. sad Mrs. Archie Patterson ail
fatally of Locknow spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Tay-
lor.
aylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Waddell and
their daughter Carrie. from British
Columbia, are visiting at the home of
his brother, Mr. John Waddell.
Mr. and Mn. Lester Falroaer spent
the week -cud with Mr. mut Mrs. Gor-
don Scott et Ripley.
The play "The Path Across the
Hill" was presented by the young
people of Holyrood in the hall bore
on Friday sight aad wag much em-
joyed by all those present Mr. Chan.
Martin and Mr. Jack Gillespie played
the opening number with Mrs. Srhebt
ac0ompanylaa en tie piano. Mr. Dort
Culimore .ed Mrs. Matold ltag
sang between asja '
Miss
gableidi
week -end wills"-Aaaata.
Ii tad Mrs. John till'r
&rah dloarpe K sewt8mr
has bora vtdtlag with Mia Cathar-
ine
athaylie Rena
Miss Haim Paterson, auraoslm-
twining in Br•b*rd - hoydtat, has
beeu holidaying at b home d her
father, Ir. F. 1teK. Paterson.
Miss Lorna McClenaghan of Mor-
ris sprat the week -trod with her par -
eau, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Naylor and
Mut reamer of w.
Wingbaa and Mr
lard week withAft 46I i fr Igatt
Acton and Rockwood.
Mrs. Emmerson and James, Bert
Cullimore and Mrs. Haggitt of Blyth
and Mrs. Reuben Tiffin of Kinloss
spout Sunday [eat with. relatives at
Stratford and Tavlskoek.
Mrs. Jack Flannigan, wbo has been
nursing her mother, Mrs. Thos. Ing-
lis. for the put few weeks, returned
to her home In Klnpton last week.
Mise Marion Johnston of Cedar
Valley and' Mets Helen Hicks of De-
troit were guests of Misss Winnifred
Farrier over UM week -end.
Ws. F. L Creighton, Thelma and
Francis. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kirk of Seaforth •peat Friday at the
home et Mr. and Mn. J. D. Beecroft -
Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Harry Mc-
Clenaghan and children of Belgrave
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mtn Merle Wilson spent last week
with friends in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Green of
North Bay and Miss Annie Henry of
New York City art visiting with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry.
Mrs. Odium of Wlmipeg bas been
'Wittig with Mrs. Fox the past week.
Highway Accident--On Sunday,
when Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of
St. Helens wore refusing home from
the anniversary services to the United
church bore, another car driven by
Mr. Siddell of Lucknow, turned out to
page them on the highway near Mr.
Henry Patterson'• and caught the
MOT bumper and turned the car over
several Umea. Mrs. Anderson was
seriously injured and Mr. Anderson
was badly hurt al.o.
Anniversary Servlrea--.Splendid
anniversary saysk-es were held in the
United church here on eunday, when
the church was filled morning and
evening. Rey. W. A. Bremner of
Brucefield preached very impressive
sermons In the morning, taking him
onhject from the story of the potter
and the clay, and In Ibm ermine from
the verse, "Take up thy Crow and
follow Me." The choir tendered epics -
did anthem.; Mr. Bert Cullimore sang
a polo, '"Thanks Be to God," and the
male quartette, briars. Garnet Par.
rier, J. D. Beecroft, Chas. Martin and
Orville Tiffin, sang "Close to the
Cross."
Saws' London hotels keep live
trout In nndetgrnvad bending" where
a stream of fresh water eonat•ntly
Mows through the tanks. The
treat are In daily demand by ruatom-
Pra who ebonite their ewm rile.
s L111*4'u/1 MAMAS
d
2-
Sz}
191..
GODERICH,
-
GODERICH, ONT.
TARMli ' Taw DAT
Bit al lab*
a.`.' % T *l,
Huron aad re faspers had a
field day oa W luau 14th, at
the taros of jierne B. I9, Huron
towashlp, tetwesu Ambetley and Kln
eardlae. The Mont was under the
auspices of the Holstel*-prIestan As-
aociatloa dt Ossada, and about 500
persona wore r,.e.1 The program
...l...2 • 1.4110 •enable a
need sire amolonstrailik 4p'sechas,
and sports events
The principal speaber of the day
was Hoa. %Visas Marabou. former
Minister of Apiculture tor the Pro-
vince of Ababa, who was Introduced
by Boa. Jamb Malcolm. Mr. Marsh-
all paid tribute to the tate Henry
Cargill for Weeds:in( eur'ebeed tire -
stock t this part of the Province.
"Ltresisat i• rtie foundation of Ma -
1.1 agriltorg." be said. strwing the
Importance se Improving the class
and charaet/a of Ifeastock. It en-
tailed no more trouble to look after
good stock than the scrub variety,
sad on the ether kaad there was ■
great deal mere satisfaction In It.
Greatest progress, he said, had been
made la the liulstetn-Friesian type -
Too meek tree advice, said the
spotter, bad brought the ft raver to
ht. presest cnuditbn. The farmer
must decide rot himself what type of
farm he Intends to conduct. The
speaker seOre.I agricultural colleges
as teaching y,ung people luxurious
ways 01 Heine. so that they did not
want to p buo-k to the farm. He ad-
vocated this teaching of elementary
agriculture In the public schools.
Ida. R B. Faith of Brantford. direc-
tor of ealenskm of the Holstein-
Frieataa Anociation. conducted a
judging eomltw-titlen, In which 'even-
ty-dre were entered. Prises were pre-
sented to Joao and Abraham Remand,
WalkertOS. olio have raised Holstein
cattle for fourtee* years: eleven -year-
old Loomed Reid: Gordon Inglis,
Wlhert•0: Rev. J. ('. Nicholson, Mor-
ris Reid. John Melurchy and Fred
Wardell
At 1000 the spacious lawn •t the
Reid bone was turned into a picnic
ground, awl atterwerds a softball
game was played between the married
and the Prole ladles. the latter win-
ning.
Spores tants brought the day to a
close. Pine River defeated Bethel at
softball %Anson In other events
were: Married ladles'. race, Mrs. El-
mer Esarle. Mrs. Walter &Steele, Mrs.
Lloyd treat ; stogie ladies' race. Miss
Ld11Ls Hardie. MIAs Irene Henry, Miss
JPs. McDonald: married men over for-
ty, Jaime Courtney, Archie Courtney;
married men, Williatm Campbell. Bert
lllaso.; Inas We. Jack Scott John
Fergaa0t, girt s' three -togged race,
Miaow Mi'lred snit LJllan Fnnetoo
boys' thaw• legged race, Cheater Em-
mert°. sed Ivan Courtney ; peanut
race, MI.. Lillian Hardie; lashing
the bean. lira Jo. Emnerton and
/gra L1,.yI Irwin: dipper race. WIl-
+Mam 'Fertuson sad Evelyn Ferguson.
Herb. Emmerton and Mrs. Joseph raw
moertmm standing broad jump Jack
S4ytt; .141.1 men on grounds, John
Rretcble : per•"A coming longest dice
tanmQQea.. Robert Donaldson. Gerrie:
hoe>MgboeItc Jack Acott and
" tsrDeaal4
sod rt ')Bgmgton.
WHAT d P X FRUIT
Entente(1.1111 DOING
Simeon Mot at
to itst traastl,g Mom&
The Norfolk Fruit Growers' As-
soctari.,n anom ncad last week that
a contract had be0 let for the erec-
tion Of a ewe -story addition to the
fit...c mil stoops plant
t. tlrs WM: a ..7E +int•
Mord were the successful bidders for
the contrect and will begin work a1 -
mast Immediately.
The addition will be superimposed
u pon the present one-story loading
station sr the rear of the building and
each story will be 112 feet by 94 feet.
TM entire structure w111 be Insulated
with cork sad will have concrete
door•, similar to the remainder of the
main building. it w111 give an added
capacity of 15.000 barrels and w111
cost about $16,000 wtthost equipment.
The oddities will give the plant •
storage .••peaty .1 15000 barrels
of apple. and the completed building
will rept-coed an Investment of up -
winds of $174.
Even this salaried capacity Is not
considered attacked es meet future
demands. according to • statement by
George Wilma, sweetery of the Nor-
folk Fruit (irswers' Assoefation, who
said:
"Oar present eapaelty proved abso-
lutely inadequate to meet our needs
during the past two years. We lost
• lot of apples by wastage tht• past
seamen owing to our Inability to pro-
vide space 'odds the plant for them.
Yet the crop totalled lea than 90.000
barrels, whereas with good weather
we w111 have 110,000 barrels this com-
ing ys•r. We figure that we will be
able to .are In the neighborhood of
$10.000 by virtue of the new addition."
Prices Inc the past year were poor,
host with the .•hange to the monetary
u4tnatlon the ,nttleok for the coming
year I. much brighter. There •re
now 235 memlere 1n the Aswnrtatlon
repre.enUu4 x tremendous orrhard
acreage in Norf.ik, and new member,
are coming In from time to time. (Inc
and all really., that the told storage
plant has hero Me one saving factor
In the market. situation prevailing
durthg the past two aes.sua
The plant. employed •hent forty
landa on the ateratte left winter.
The Goveranwnts are not taking
any pert In aaaneing the new addltlon.
It Is worthy of note 10 recall that a
total of $114,000 was reenvel from
Ottawa and W.(Nit1 MM Toronto In
the form of `rant.' -20.t the present
building In addition rola Lean for ten
years from the Gut*11d tllovernrnerlt
when the upfr.nd cart -bar hnilt. The
present Investment 1. ii$4I1y21Y1.tel. says
The Mimeos RefonnA.-
A M1RAOLS
Fisherman-- "1s It as nfeses 10
esteb ash berer ,<
Farmer- -"Offence' lg .h, it's •
miracle
" ei '"'
WORi.D% OLD
'L
pnents dating
.
holm Arm which ba.
bndnesi since tete Ts
Plaine, t0 Ise the Nd
oars 1n the world.
res :
v
News of the Farm
Notes and Oem semi es
Agricultural Toplea
Hawk( Time HIM
Now that haying time is here
again, 1t le well to note that, at -
10 relpltg obtained at the O.
A.(°., Gumph, sweet clover makes the
best quality bay wheo cut late 1■
the bud stage and about ready to
blossom.
• • •
Certified Apple Arehaei
The opinion that apple orchards
should be certified U pining ground
among apple growers and horticultur-
1wts. It 1s contended that. certified
orchards would raise the standard
of apple growlug throughout the Pro -
vine•. A certified orchard would be
our which had no hawthorns, wild
apple trees, nu neglected nor maggot -
Infested trees within 300 yards of It
A certified orchard would be one
which was well -sprayed and tree
from apple maggot. With every orch-
ard certified, bumper crops would be
assured.
• • •
Defeettve Chicks
A casual glance over the chicks
may not detect any cutis or plckouts.
But on closer examination it miy be
noticed that some are not doing as
well as others. Some have defects
of body conformation, feet or wings.
These might better be taken out now
than left to add to the crowding 1n
the pen. There will be pallets that
are off In type, have poor heads or
some other defect and might better
be sold as broilers than kept to mat-
urity. Under present price condi-
tions one can afford to rear and keep
oaly the best for the laying flock.
Crowding Is frowned upon hy ex-
pert poultrymen. If at •11 p eslble.
separate the cockerek from the pul-
lets so as to give the pullets more
room at the feed trough and ou the
roosts. Some of these cockerels may
be sold as broilers, and the best car-
ried along to he sold later as roasters.
• • •
Homey Prospects Gee
Uniform quality, good lacking, and
rootinulty of supply •re three import-
ant Items in building and maintain-
ing an export trade In honey. George
R. Paterson, orerseas commercial re-
presentative of the Ontario Honey
Export Association. recently returned
from England. reports • good steady
market for high quality Ontario hoo-
ey In the British Isles. He said that
consumers are gr•duelly learning the
Importance of hoary In the diet and
also, to appreciate Empire brands.
He states (bat quality In honey is
Judged by texture, Savor, and color.
Further, that British buyers think
highly of the good clover honey from
Canada. and are quite prepared to
pay fair prices for a well -presented
product.
In Holland there 1. • fair market
for dark hooey, and Ontario buck -I
wheat competes quite well with Cu- 1
ban, Russian. and flat from other
Nartts.•
• • •
A zeejew of crop conditions as of
Juue 1.1 showed that pastures, hay
azul clearers bad grown rapidly, show-
ing much Improvement over a wont
earliek, (,over• and alfalfa generally
prom "Melo to Eastern On-
tario new 'tedium' were badly winter -
killed, but old stands appear good.
!Wing commenced early thin year
and has been la full swing In moat
counties. Fall whoa! has come along
ranlI" except on low lands. The
e,1 ,i a
even. treelroer
":i
from drought and others from too much
rain. Crop prospects are good in
Northern Ontario. Livestock on pas-
ture have plenty of gran and are In
good condition In Western. South-
ern and Central Ontario.
Bruce county reports many fields
of fall wheat badly lodged doe to un-
usually luxuriant growth. In Duffer -
In the growth of fat wheat, spring
grains and meadows Is moat satisfac-
tory. Huron county, In common with
most of Western lhttsrlo. suffered
heavily from early June windstorms,
In which many fanners lost barna
■n well as tomato and tobacco plant-
ings. Brant rOUQQJ reports pros-
pecta for strawt,erry- comp veep wed,
with acreage down 1:, per cent. from
1932. The Hessian Icy has played
havoc with fall wheat In Essex and
much of the crop 45,000 acres, will be
affected. One hundred bacon hog
boars have been purchased In Essex
In the last twelve months. Down In
Carleton County heavy losses are re-
ported from wire worm and cut worm
on spring grains and corn. A severe
hailstorm inflicted a lose estimated at
$100,000 to $150,000 covering practi-
cally all vegetable gardens and greeu-
houees east of Ottawa. Orchards
have had an unusually large show
of bloom and the prospect for fruit
of all kinds is favorable. liarley
acreage is larger than usual and oath
about average, with Toth crops show
lug well.
• • •
Sew Buckwheat In Juty
The s -remote of bur kw heat has
shown a steady Increase In Unlallo
every year and now mewls at 21I0,-
0110 acres. Ito popularity Is increas-
ing due to the opening up of the
European market for buckwheat and
to Its ability to amotner weeds. Buck-
wheat fits naturally Into the crop to -
tattoo as late -sown crop or as • ape -
1111 smot:uer crop, and for best yields
and se a means of f1►wr•king weeds
should not be sown until after July
1. The practice of •omc farmers In
planting buckwheat In June results In
buckwheat becoming mimed with cloy
-
er ■nal other light honey, with a tre•
menduus lora to the beekeeper. cut-
ting the sole %slue of the white honey
crop fifty to seventy five per cent.
The spur% Is s valuable motet to any
farm In aiding fertilisation of all
plants f•.Iw.dolly fruits and the apiary
owner .Inmld Hot be forted not of
bnslnes. by Ihonghtlsvoeso on the
part of farmer. In awing bhckwhest
early In till•
• • •
- - MLrlwter is' J4rg111asI --
Hon Thmna• 5. icenn.doe..QOtsrlit
111101181ON11 &grltattwret de ssecor tlo
wools' trip to Fluor M' ?Mf•'tife por-
pnmw of ,,•tinnslly Toamasina the
Nrittah market with s clew to further
sllmnl•ttng the sale of (lntarlo fart.
produce and to make ■ study of what
the British consumer wants and bow
it may bast be served. He has been
delegated by the Go,ernmeat to make
wherever changes may be o ree.ary to
constitute Ontario Hcuse In London a
great central point for marketing On-
tario's produce •ud to Wing back re-
commendations to aid exporters here.
Au attempt to puab the sales of
Ontario flue -cured tobacco, livestock,
cheese and fruits is the primary ob-
ject of his visit There has been a
very gratifytcg 14krrrp•efe • tss. G1
Ontario fruit In Britain, due to the
presence of a representative on the
market who has studied the require-
ments of the Itrltlsh Importer• and
has passed his knowledge on to On-
tario growers.
It Is hoped to extend the plan to
include other farm products and the
Minister's personal visit should go
far towards providing the necessary
Information toe pueblos the e•npalge.
FOUND AT VARNA
]eartg
Hama Had lett Her Haters
r RYda4i Towaitp
Laudon. June 12-1uet as relatives
of Miss Edna Stanley, twenty-two
years of age, daughter of Wilmer
Stanley, Blddulpb township farmer,
were instituting • district -wide intact
for her after six days' absence from
her home, she was located near
Varna, Huron county, where she bad
been staying unknown to her parents.
Site had not been traced docs she
left her house early last week with-
out leaving arty word as to beg inten-
tions.
Seen In Bruceeeld tad Wednesday,
one day after she left her home, the
trail hum there led only ■ few
miles. When 1t was found in Varna
that she was the cause of worry, her
parents were nottdet: ■od 'be was
brought back to her home.
MIs. /Stanley was a student at the
University of Wedern Ontario In
1932 anti bad suffered ■ nervous
breakdown when waiting her exam-
inations In June, 1982 She alnce had
been 1n poor health at her home. On
this account anxiety for her safety
was expressed prior to her location.
Stairs Made Her
Gasp for Breath
Penalty d Incas Tat
Although she has :oat but 7 lir. eaf
her overweight, this woman ands that
7 Itis. has made a remarkable differ-
eace to her. There can certainly be
nothing wrong with a reducing treat-
ment that brings such Increased ener-
gy and vigor.
Her letter reada:-"I am 53 year,
old and my height Is 5 ft. Last year
1 weighed 154 Iba. For six months
I bare been taking a half -teaspoon-
ful of Krnacbeu Salta, making no
change In my diet. Now i sm less
round the hlpa, ■nd only weigh 147
Ibn.. dressed. But 1 feel Ilgtter sod
can now run upstate& which before
used to make me gasp for breath.
Everyone says bow well and At 1 look
Ias I as In a store and get no walk-
ing exercise at an. The results may
not le startling. but the fact remains
that 1 feel much better than of late
,rears -not so heavy -and 1 now en
edmamlua..'t- eaptisa.l J. 11.
Kruscben la NOW ion ectentthc 9rin-
clpie-It's an ideal Mend ,i[,stjf4,.I
•rate minerals whleh hely glitliblies
nerves, blood and body organs to
function properly and maintain a
splendid degree of health -It builds
up energy ■ml strength all the while
you're training yourself down to a
point of normal weight.
•
?iterate,. Jane Mg. 1110--$
Brophey Bros.
THE LEADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at all pours,
day or night
PHONES: Slob 111 Rua, 217
GODEMICIR
J. R. Wheeler
llesaral Director and Wiseidner
All calls promptly attended to
day or night
-Aashiauaa Servlss -
PHONES
Stora 330 Residence /Mew
Hamilton Street, Goderich
Monumental Works
OODii1CH. ONTARIO
Best Materials
Latest Designs
Expert Workmaashlp
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
-Reasonable Prtasm--
R. A. Spotton
P. O. Bax 181 Cedarlsab Ont.
1
THE Cocisuiii
IIIPworr SHOP
wits Feaciag Crew Saperatws
Repairs for Cockabutt, Trost
• Wood Ram Implements and
Machinery.
Telepkale 598
K ingston threat Osibrish
Hydro -
Electric
Now is the time to apply
for Electric Water Heater
Service.
IIRVIGZ and HIeATnla
INSTALI.ZTI TRIM
All you do is pay for the
electric current.
Bot water ad the lie !
Call at the Hydro Store
and get particulars as to
sizes and rates required for
your home.
Water ..& Light
Commission
The Square Goderich
Protect your home with Screens
Fii'.J are carriers of disease and contaminate everything
they touch .... Moaquitoea are annoying... Wny put
up with these dangerous pests when you tan havA your
home properly and completely screened at a very moderate
cost? Why not enjoy the
healthfulness and cool
comfort -et plenty -et -fresh
air which Screens make
possible?
We have • eomplete
stock of SCREENING
and our prices are very
low. Now is the time to
arrange for SCREENING
DOORS, WINDOWS and
VERANDAHS.
We will gladly give you
an estimate without obli-
gating you in any way.
PHONE 388
CAMBRIA ROAD
Goderich Planing Mill
Geo. Westbrook, Manager. F. C. Kalbfleiscb, Prop.
..erwittembelinnet:
ly
eK
•
r
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip this enamors and mall h with 11 fee • eta weeks' fried .ulwriprfaw r•
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Pahit.,rd hr T1.• tlw.nr,.w arraw,.w Pon.rsnw, Inewary
.••fors, Maraeh• ett•, 0 a A.
to It sal as' Or d.n, wawa N 1s' .e.M 4, ,s Its ere •sr•Mi silos
awl w d.prt •• 4 .6••••14•74,11•1 tdrw,•. I.4..' t w.nrt., sa.M
Erne*. .d.e.a.n. rads' No Tem wm y =1"t
" rt•.r M'•• r
M.. •e .drn•at. d me, as' i•Mlatu.. and 11.0.1 sur Wawa Ow MS
and 4*. wwwiW W Ow "/tart fastens.
. .-:,MMIIIIIIIMNP101.1001001111111/0POMPININUMPX111116.---...ogitt
. 4411