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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-1-25, Page 7County and District Postmaster Scott of Gunton has At the annual netting of the Turn - been very lfl for several weeks and berry Agricultural Society, held at :ti aa3:.r treetteeat at London. Wingham on Friday, reports showed William Dugan. of 13eaforth, for a%J`Curr eeosrdr"T 11 fait last year. some years O.T.R. .ectionman, died presldeut for 1934. en Thursday last. His wife prede wife of ]eeaatmea h F.of, nnabeNlcl olLaoccurlred on imaged him, and three sous and four wwifeo Monday at her home_oo 4be god con - reddest �W llll Ford �l[felotsg reddest of eearlonof Turnberry. Deceased was lu her seventy-third year and was a lifelong reeident of the township. She is survived by her husband, two irons, J. Eldred, of Bluevale, and Thome E., of Montreal, and two daughters, Mrs. E. t'. Robinson, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. Challactmbe, of Toronto. The death of Mrs. Coutts, widow of Richard Alexander ('putt•, occurred et Wingham on Saturday night at the age of eighty-two years. For forty- seven year:` deceased had been a re- sident of Winghame having previous- ly pled at Wroxet. r. Her husband died forty years age Surviving are two soon, Alex., of Wingham, and Harry. of Toronto. and three daugh- U.borne township, passed away on January 18th in his seventy-fourth year. Hb wits predeceased aim, and three daughters and five sons survive. Fifty young ladies and twenty-sev- en young men are *tteoding the short coarses in home economics and agri- culture being he at Zurich this month. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Verbeem, of Thamesville, Out., announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Oornella May (Nellie).- -tie Francis Mervin Lane, .on of Mr. Med Mrs. Tbomae Lane, of 8eafortle' t!e wed- ding to take place the latter part of The annual meeting of the Iluron tan. Gertrude and Edna, of Detroit, Plowmen's Associstlon was held at and Mrs. Margaret ('uutts, of Wing - Brussels January loth, with • hoed ham, with wholM dee/need had been attendance. William Speir retired from the presidency and to succeeded living. 8tsaley—Ro1ph by Robert Micelle. 11. Hemingway b The marriage was solemnized at Hee-president and L. E. Cardiff wee- gt rotary -treasurer. Stratford on January 15th of Mary The death occurred at iteaforth on Elizabeth. daughter .d Mrs. Rolph Sea - Saturday night of Leonard Sboldice and the late Chas. W. Rolph of Sea - to his ninety-seventh year. Deceased forth, and Burton Alvin, son of Mrs. ws■ born In Tipperary, Ireland, and Stanley and the late JamaaW. altsk. came to this country with his parents key of Brussel'. The couple *lien twelve years of age. They side In Bruarels. settled on the 4th concesen of Tuck- Addition N Clinton Hospitalto eramlth, and became among the most A wing is to be added to the ()Un- proaperoun farmers In the dLtrlet-- tort heepttai in memory of the late Deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Gandter. This action was William Strong. and two sons. John decided upon at a meeting of the hos- and Wiliiam. all of Tuc•kersmltb. His petal board last a,. -k. The need of wife predeceased him. this addition had been strongly urged The death of George M. Strong oc• by the late Dr. Gaudter, whose sud- cnrred January 14th at the home of den death last July wai a great lose his eon -in-law, Harvey Moore, Tuck- to the community. eramith. Deceased was sixty-nine A Doable Bereavement ytarr of age and had spent his entire The Flnkbelner family, of the Cm - life In the township of Torkersmitb, (en dWrbe suffered double` be with the exception of one Beason 'cerement last wie•k. On Thursday spent In North Dakota. leering bra night Mos Ea+tl Heywood, formerly earlier years be was engagthresher, In ver- Currie Finkbelner, died at her home loos occupations, er thresher, caile iso in Crediton, at the age of sixty-two jtorw and hoteYtceper, but for the last years. Her hur.hend -'arrives. A Meaty years as farmer on the Klppen few hours later her brother, Samuel read He L survived,this aIle, • F'h'kgxher, died at Byron at the age G son, William ., teacherer at Ottawa, of thirty-eight years. end •daughter. Mrs Harrel, Moore. Mrs. W. . desmins Pampas Mrs. Darier Wright, of Brucefield, passed away January 17th at the age Annie Churchill, allow of William of elghty-four years. Sixty-two yearn Jentins• passed away at Clinton on ago deceased and her husband came Monday, after a brief Weems. at the from Scotland, settling for a abort time at Ray City, Mich.. and then in Mc township of McKillop In the e-oonty. Later they moved to the town- ship of Tuckersmith• where they farmed until they retired to the vie lase of ltnu+edeld. Mr. Wright died 1s 1929, and surviving to a family of - ata ions and two daughters: Marled rlea Wright, of McKillop; John. at home; Jamas, o( Mitchell; Robert, of Hui - left; Mrs. John Riley. of Brussels; rte- ,iii, pis ,ij ) .. 1.*t.,.Jer • __�.. THE SIGNAL WHEN SHE LOST 28 lbs. -,- GODERICH, ONT. She Gained Energy This young woman's method of relluetug overweight is evIdestly as beneficial as It is effective, and a let- ter she writes is therefore worthy of {�a.tion "1 am 2e years of age; height 5 ft. 55y Ins.; and a short time ago my weight was 28 Ilea. above normal. I was listless and without energy. Now after taking Kruschen Sato regularly I have lost 28 lbs. in weight, and have much more vitality. Also i have a very good complexion and I do not have face blemishes of any kind. Barely this must be due to my baying pure blood, and I attribute the fact to my taking Kruschen Salta"—(Mies) M.S. Kruschen combats the cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to throw off each day those waste pro- ducts and poisons which would other- wise be converted by the body's chem- istry Into fatty tissue. r1 HI a `.CHURCH News of the Farm Notes and Comments en Agricultural Topics Of the three elements of plau food contained In cuwplete fertilizer mixtures rile prvporuon or nitrogen In We fertiliser should -Ix, gheu spe- chit attention. It precious crops hate shown too great a growth of leaf and stem with a poor grainer root. ee fruit development, the proportion of nitrogen in the fertilizer mixture should be materially reduced or elim- inated entirety; if the growth has been lacking in vigor and the plants pate in color, the tall has probably been low In avalpable nitrogen and a liberal supply of this element will probably be required for normal de- velopment. WHITECHURCH, Jan. 23.—Mr. and )Ira. Thos. Gaunt and a alelghload of young people spent Wedueaday VIM., Ing Zest at the home of Mr. and Mra Jack Miller of St. Helens. Mhz Isobel Kennedy of Culross la visiting in Ashfield with her slefer, lint Win. Bogan. Mies Jean Currie agent last Beek with her sister, Mrs. Rwsel Gaunt. Maas Currie leaves on Thursday for Ottawa, where she holds a position as stenographer for Mr. Geo. Spotton. M.1'. Mr. and Mn. Harold Johnston of Lucknow• and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Soots of Kinins spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn. Mr. Duncan Kennedy unloaded ■ e'i a rntainlng 1500 letehele of oats at the atntlon been on Saturday and Mr. John Me)lflkn shipped a car of cattle. Lantern Hides op 'Trluided will be shown In the United church here on Thursday evening at the young people's meeting. Everyone Is invited to attend the meeting. Mr. Pete McLeod has several teams mod their drivers employed working in Mr. T. H. Moore's bush and drawing to W irgham. - An Interesting game of hockey_ wale played on Lucknow rink on Saturday night, when the lads of S. S. No. 10 played with the boys of the public sebool of Lucknow. The score was 8-0 In favor of Lucknow. The young people of the United chnreh held a very enccemful social evening in the church basement on age of fifty-nine year- title was born Friday evening last. A good program ir. Goderlch township, the daughter was given of minket numbers and of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Churchill, Imedinge, and the regular topic by Mr. sal thirty -ala years ago was united Carman Farrier. 'then all played com- po marriage to the late William Jen- munity gamin, lunch was served and a Mex. Atter some years on a farm In metal half-hour was spent. (ic.derlch township, they need at The regular meethly meeting of the Holmesvtlle for Rome gene and then W.M.S. of Chalmers church was held moved to (Alston, when. Mr. Jenkins on Wednesday last..-!!_ conjunction did eight years ago. eurctving Is i with the Day of Prayer. The prod - ore son, Frank, of Toronto. Seemed Operation en Octogenarian 'lac t'D.ltbld Zrllllam. .-144i: weeks retglRy-three years, who • a few weeks forth. I ngt. in Victoria hospital, London. cheer- / fuly watched a surgeon amputate Ms left foot, net week underwent a fur- ANO IAPPINESS spe▪ ak of hong and vitality. Clear skin attracts. The healthy active girt is both happy and ▪ erhaps goo ate sat really 111 yet when the day's work is done you sue too tired to eater into the good times that other women endPor extra energy, try Lydia E. Pin 's Vegenbla C.om it woes up your general aaa�. Gives you more pep --more aceta. Remember twat 90 out of 100 woman report benefit. Let it help you too., ilItarrovivo4, Hydro Store BUY AN Electric Stove Quick - Clean - - Economical __.. and cool to cook with .4., SEE DISPLAY OP STYLES AND MAKES AT THE HYDRO STORE ere ewe man was conscious throughout and wus able to talk with the medle•l people working upon him. but this Gine be was not permitted to watch the operatttm. A epinsl mutewthettc was used, and the patient eithstood the. shock of the operation kill. Death et O. G. Anderson ' Oliver G. Anderson, a well-known resident of Enid Waw-anosh, died Monday morning. 11e had not been In good health for some time, but was net eerlonsly 111 until a few clays be. fort- his death, when he suffered an attack of "flu." which developed Into pneumonia. Ile was a son of the late Mr. and-Jtre..F'Inlay Anderson and is survived by two brothers, Bemeela California and John In Philadelphia, and four sisters, Mrs. Alex. McGow- an, Myth; Mrs. Jam. Taylor, Belgrave; Mrs. Julia Scandrett, ltelgrave, and Mrs. Arthur Brooke, Centralia. He lea res also his wife, formerly Eliza- beth Rutherford, two sons and two daughters. Cattle for Old Country Brussel,' Post: Mr. F. W. Buechell and sum Merit leave 011 Thursday, January 18, for Montreal, where they will embark for England with eighty head of cattle. Of the shipment with which they are going, twenty of the cuttle are being sent by Archie Mc- Donald, of Hruasela, forty by Mr. Burchell and twenty bead of dairy cattle by the Ontario Government as a triol shipment, Harry Bowler left for Montreal to look after the stork_ on Monday and will meet Mr. ltnrehell and Scott there. Harry Bowler, who' 1* In business with Alex. Woodrow,, in the )Duron Poultry Farm, tomes from S otland and while overseas Intends to vlelt his brother Fred, at A herleen. .Another Pioneer Departs In the death of Mrs. Ale -sender Fos- ter, which eeeurrd on January llth, the village of Varna hn list nue of its most highly eeteetrifsi residents nn:l the county of Hn'on one of its oldest pkmeere 8(17. Foster was horn In Parfarshire, Sentl:md, In 18.38, end at the age of eighteen came to Canada with her permits. Mr. and Mrs. John McKenale, the fondly P`1 - fling In thin country. Two yeerm later the wan married to Mel olm McNangh- ton of Stanley township. who dial In 1818, and some years later she became the wife of Alexander Foster of Varna, who died In 1%31. She Is sur- vived by a Ono and a daughter by her (trot marriage and by two mune and three dauglhtera ay the seerosd melee Hoge. , Paaaes In Ra dreJM Year (leorgo. Strong, opsit, -nine year" of MM. and for eighty years a recddent of thea enmity, paned away on Jan - nary 14th at the home of hia elanghter to Fordwich. lila bad hese lea 81s n•nal health nnttl two day* before his • • • Hogs Should Fellow Steen Hogs should follow grain -fed tattle. They will not only utilize, the waste grain but will lmproce the manure produced. Moreover, the profit from winter -feeding beef cattle on grain wider present condltlous will depend very largely on the hugs which uni- tize the undigested lewd from the tattle. The number of hugs needed to clean up after steers depends on' the stn of the cattle and the kind and Thursday, January 25th, 1934--7 In the season. 1 have watched all step/smuts of Outarko Greening* re- coiled to date very carefully and with- out exception, where the full weight of a pound and a half of shredded oil paler per barrel has been used, the apples have retained a clear akin without any trace of welding. This aehleveme has created a very fav- orable !m anion uu the buyers." uni • • ....— a 1 ding,' Required`,.... Every trucker transporting live stock for hire Is required, under hie P.C.V. license, to furnish a bill of teeing to the shipper, reports the arle Marketing Board in a recent statement. Unregulated live stock trucking has resulted In huge loasss to the Ontario farmer and, with the purpose of alollehlug such a condi- Owl, the Government has adopted this regulation. Prior to the advent of the truck, when live stock wus generally moved by rail, We shipper's interests were protected by a bill of lading. More recently, however, with a great part of live stock shipping being effected by truck, the shipper had to depend in many eases on the integrity of tete trucker. Too often this resulted in dl<pute, with the shipper sustaining a serious loss. With the b111 of lading now eom- pu!sory, the shipper may deelgnate t r whom his .live stock will be sold. Hr sett receive' from the commission WIMP,or parker, a desertptlon o[ /mount of grain fed to thew. More weights and prices paid. The Issuing of n master cheque d5 now a thing of hogs per steer will thrive 11 the cattle are fed corn on the cob than if the the past. The anger, under the new even Is crushed or ground. 11 husked regulation, is now obliged to make out ear corn is fed to the cattle, each a cheque, lees trucking charges, pay- able to each shipper. Such cheques are guaranteed by a bonding house which still further protects the ship - Pet • - In a word, the regulation assures the shipper that he will get hie money, and a full and correct statement from the -l)ttr(•haser -to_ Whom the tracker delivers his load. In cases where the ,fernier• tranrperta-hl...own live •aleck; or where a drover purchases outright from the fernier, a bill of lading is not r'owpuksory. The value of the re- gulation 1. uegeestionerl. However. steer will support from one to one - and -a -half hogs. Of course, the heav- ier the steers are fed the faster the hogs will gain. Young pigs weighing about 100 pounds each are best to fol- low cattle. • • • By Made Riposted A bay •bortage L probable i4the St. Lawrence counties and the Ottawa valley before spring, and this Is being intensified by the early winter and extreme cold which bas required hear - BITS OF INFORMATION Owing to his fondness' for prime lamb, King Charier. the Second of Great Britain was known as tete mut- ton -eating king. • • • 11 Canadian butter of eonsIetent quality could be supplied to the .(ver - pool (Eng.) market, says the Canadian trsole estorinirdvttet. qty reason to believe that In time it would command a peke equal fo that of the beet New Zealand or Austra- lian product. • •. • Prospects for din plate of Canadian hay in Britain during the winter menthe are regarded as favorable. • • • Canada i* Mill the principal supplier of pulp to Japan. • • •. , The use of pneumatic tires on two - wheeler! farm carts in Great Britain reuuced the draft from 13 to 41 per cent., and tncreaaed the payload from 35 to 108 per cent., In comparison with Iron tires. Brophey Bros. THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Ambulance service at all boors. day or night PHONES: Stare 19 Ilea 117 GOD111RtOH • • • The United States ens the largest mauutacturer of wool in the world during certain of the post-war years, but recently first place has again leen taken by the United Kingdom. J. R. mer Funeral Director and Embsiesr All calls promptly attended to day or night —Ambulance Service— PHONES Store 338 Reddens 858w Hamilton Street, Ooderidt d Mistress: "Bridget, that pitcher you broke this woruing belonged to my great-grandmother!" Bridget: "Well. Ot'e glad or thee! Sure, 01 was afraid It was some - thin' yea had just bought lately." kr feeding than usual. /Rene farm- fn be of greatest value to the shipper, era are reducing their herds, /duce he must be thoroughly fumlllar with they are not In ■ financial position to the terms of the bill of lading and buy hay and regard the outlook as Insist that it be used at all times. poor for satisfactory prb•en for Battle. In the eastern part of central Ou- A SMILE tarlo the hay crop was light also and Teacher.—"Who can name one Im- farmera there realise that careful portant thing we now have that we did r)9t have 100 years ago:" Stutletnt.—" V e " conservation of. aneede .ls necessary. Farther west, toward Toronto, the hay crop was good with plenty of al- falfa end red clover, 1+0 that on the "You are the most beautiful girl I've whole there may be sufficient hay In ever seen! I long to hold you In my central Ontario M meet requirements sorsa, to cares you. to king your eyes, until miring. In Northern Ontario your hair, your lige—to whisper to the hay market at present 1s quiet, your ear, 'I lore you.' " the best demand being from the min- "Well. I dare say it can be rar- ing towns. The supply of hay In the ranged." agree/Rural sections of Northern On- tario Ls believed to be sufficient for THE OPPORTCIIST local needs. Teacher (warning her pupils against eatc Current prices being pelt growers Mng col/le—el had a little brother seven Seers mkt and one day he took his new sled out in the snow. He taught.pneunuonla_and three daya.]ataa thdied. otby and eerier mixed, ill: in fire he Silence" for tennaecaads, upper and loser Ottawa valleys, mixed dent. Mra. F. Coulter, was in chargeThea coke from the rear.—"Whe>e't of the meeting. The Bible reading+• hay. t8 to $9, and in Sault Ste. Marie, his dedr carte a cite of Meat .i)avid Kea- Sudbury and New Liskeard localities f wax taken On. "Seven Seas, of Service," " •' • • from the Study Book by Mrs. H. (lot kin and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy. Rev. J. Pollock gave an address on the "Illsired the Peacemakers." -*tri: "4i.' Iiiee,e11>;• the Mhodonary Monthly. In memory of Mia'. Mildred E. Soutar, R.N.. who died while in mission service at Jo - but, India. Miss (Soutar was In the same mhrdonary field so Mr. Angie, McKay a, and hence this was Interest - Ing to a11. The prayer" sere in charge of the ewe/intent. Mine Annie Laidlaw, Mex. %r. J. Coulter aim] Rec. J. Pol- lock. Mr. and Mex. Mac Rose entertained a number of their neighbors and friends on Thursday Evening. All re- port a good time. Mian Eileen Broomer has been in Toronto for the poet two weeks with • • • her Hater, Mins Velma itroeomer. who to very 111 there. We hope to hear heteseemperM• of her condition. A Scotch convert will be held to the institute hall on Friday, January 20. Tis' program will be a contest between the single folks and the married toilet. Dancing after the meeting. All are invited to mine along and enjoy an evening's fun. GLASS!GLASS! WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF GLASS and PUTTY Hobbs PiGIis We will do your Glazing Sash called for and delivered Let us quote you prices on Stormsash are. In the St. Lawrence counties, for timothy and clover mixed, $12 to 915 per ton ; in central Ontario, tem We carry a complete line:- of BUILDER'S SUPPLIES GODERICH PLANING MILL PHONE 388 CAMBRIA ROAD Geo. Westbrook, Manager: -Malbf leisc1i . lime to Male the Breeding Pen I- lu "a -homing the berupants of the .nitry breeding pen select only Use females that hare either made good laying records. or that show by their handling quality, clean cut heads and bright prominent alert eyes that they are of heavy laying type. (.'hoose males that have vigor. elm and breed type, the sone of heavy laying (lama and sires almilarly bred. Give the breeding pen roomy quar- ters.' Don't use forcing feeds but feed generously, remembering sun- light, exercise, and that a supply of alfalfa and cod liver oil will help glee good hatches. Little Malden—I've risked my life: i went up In • dirigible balloon. Other Girl- Where that? I've ridden on the observation platform of a motor- cycle. ARGUMENT FOR INDUSTRY 01d Hat.—"i'll give you a piece of good advice." Young Hen.—"What 1s it?" th. Old igen--"An egg. a day keeps botcher away!" death and pnemwl away quietly in hie elect,. Born In Donegal, Ireland. he come to ()amide at the age of eigh- teen with several of his brothers. They event n short time in DMurhem county and then the deepened with two brothers came to Howlek town- ship, nnd.drmpite the handienp of be- ing permanittly crippled In nn aeel- dent when a young men he made a der ided anc're+a of farming. Hie wife died In 1920, and he is emelt-fel by two eons. Williafn .1. and George, 51151 one daughter, Mra. George Baker. AurOS Central Agrleultursl Seelely She annual meeting of the Intron Ventral Agricultural Society wen held at Clinton on Saturday, with a gond attendance. The treasurer's et•etement showed a snrplua of $418.33. t)81eerm were eip terl as folk,wa : Ilon. prnide ta, J. Shanahan. H. ('. Cos, J. Mt-Feria/le end Humphrey Snell; puerdklent. Wm. McEwen. Stanley ten nehIp: vice-prrstdenta, is mem Teep- ee. MPee. Frank Powell; eserstary• Gen. 11. Elliott; treasurer, Ian MacLeod; di- reetora-0odsrlrh townehlp W "blacks, W. R. Lobb, Ottror Mirk W. Yeo: Linnett. James Leiter, er, 1. Tyndall ; Stanley, Wm. Stnel•tr. Jobe Inns, Wm. limiter.; Tusiserarslth. Ws'. AreblhaM, W. Nett, Melvin Mmh ; (Alston, N. W. Trewartha, 1)r. J. W. Sbsw. Time LAvingstone, H. L. Attin*on and Geo H. JsRetteon. February Meetings J. A. .Carrel..--eeperintendent. -et Agricultural Societies In the Ontario Department of Agriculture, announces the following dates for meetings, all of which will be held In the King Ed- ward hotel. Toronto. Ontario --Vegetable Growers' Ageo- elatlon—A-mmaai meeting, . Thursday, February 1st, commencing at 9.30 a.m. Convention. Friday, February 2nd, commencing at 9 a:ni. Ontario Ploughmen's Association— Annual meeting, Wednesday, February 7th, commencing at 10.90 a.m. Ontario Field ('rop and Seed Grow- er=' A.esoelatiou Annual meeting, Thcrsdny, February Rth, commenting at 9 am. Ontario Assoctatlon of Fairs and Exhibitions—Annetat convention, Tburedny and Friday, February Rth and 9111, commencing at 1.30 p.m. Ontario Horticultural Association Annual convention. Thuredny and F'rday, I'chrmay 15th and 10th, com- mencing nt 9 a.m. • • • Apple Priers Improve The market for Ontario tipples In Great itritain has Improved since the New Veer and priors hare ndvnneed *lightly. Andrew Fniton, overseen fruit r'pr'w•ntntive. reports Ihnt he has leen (sbtnlntng IR to 22 shlllInge a barrel for road quality. Ottrncllrely- ea'orcd Baldwins. and 15 to 17 s1:111 - logs for dnme".tic ¢radia of that cnr- lety. Greening% of No. 1 quality and large sizes are reillsIng tip to 22 shill - Ings a Istrrel. Mr. Fulton's view is that the prns- peete for (Mtario apple. on the Brit - 111 market during the remainder of the scnoon ntr likely to be eitlsfae- tnry for the •hippebw, and that the Onterle lien iiavlu end Stark applets •fill remnining to be moll will rcall,e fall prices If they arrive. as exported. In gdwol rendition He writes: "The hest piety. of btleTnesis carrled not by the (Interne enter erttertere thte me- son was In tacking tbelr (Iranfngm end Sparkle with abeetided nil paper. and Owing them tim1lately into TM storage. Tht. M the first mama aince 1 heve been au ticks market that we have not welted enniplalnte from hr.reva shout Graeslrem scalding eerie """Nalaillariling-se .7, Commercial Printing We can give you prompt and satisfactory -service in Financial Statements Envelopes (all kinds) _ - Booklets Tickets Pamphlets Business Cards Reports Personal Cards Folders Wedding Stationery Fine Stationery Funeral Folders Statement Forme Announcements Factory Forms Shipping Tags Business Forma Posters Bile Bll� Cheques Window Cards Receipts Auction Bate - Rtfts- r Printed Forms Save rims Dort 9tmpHfy Many Otherwise Tedious Tusks Better Printing is our aim Prices Reasonable The Signal Printing Co., Ltd. Phone 35 North Street 901•,.114.-_-.,