HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-03-22, Page 71.48
County and District
The members of St: Andrew's Pres- lire in Lower Wlagham
eeteftan church, Wingham. have Awakened by the barking of their
www7"...-. ep cted flat{ sten otdora Ee-tits. rhltrib 494at„ an early hour Friday morning
---.-s lst'eslon. They are T. C. King, R. H. fast, thigh Preis -7114 Ann /amity. (ower
Lloyd, J. Moffett ■rad A. L. PukI . Wwghan', arose tu'fiud their home In
Dr. N. A. (iutuser, said to be the earnest, from which they might have
Eldest practising deutlet In Canada, perished had it not been for the dog.
w'eses"'-sitne oVt*terder-.4 K4aua-a1gawjtgrg4The oresta of the fire is unknown. It
be had practised for over half a cera- I was Relatable co aa'tar'etar 1rumttltng,
tory. He was In lila eightieth year. nut the firemen prevented the blaze
The brick house on the farm sot from spreading to nearby houses. Very
John Holt, on the 9th cone•easion of little of the contents was ravfd.
Howick, was destroyed by fire last Thrw►a from lead tit Hay
Thursday mottling. The house was Andrew lull, eon of Mr. and Mrs.
not occupied and the origin of the J. C. Bell, suirered 'serious Injuries in
fire 1s unknown. an accident en the Mill road, Tucker -
After an Miners of some weeks, Mrs. eutlth township, east of Rrucefeld, re -
Gerber, widow of the late Valentine ceutly. He was driving on top of a
Gerber, died March 13th at the home Mad of lay when the doubletree broke
of ber son, Moses Gerber, near Zur- and he was thrown to the gronud and
ice, In her eighty-first year. Survly dunned. He was ple'ked up by a pass -
!ng are three sone and four daughters. lug motorist and taken to Klppen.
1'be death occurred at his home In Later he was removed to the Clinton
Xgnion(lvttte of Peter 1)e Cowry, at neatens!, where 1t was foupd that his
Et_ tete age of ninety-seven veers. De- hack was Injured and he was placed
°t erasesl was horn In Ireland and spent In a planter cast.-� -
em
most of his life In lliblert township. Prising Career But !Reset
Ile leaves ■ widow, formerly MIAs 1' *elcr mourns the lose of a talented
~ taabeHa Keegan, daughter cif Mt. std oung man. In the person of Fronds
Mrs. Arthur Keegan of Hayfield. TAlrin Abbott. -who died to Victoria
i Mei Adam Klein, probably Kea- :hospital, London, on March" 10th, at
forth's oldest rkident, died nn Weed- the age of twenty -fire year". Death
neaday, March 14th, In her ninety-_ followed au operation fur a0 acute ■t-
i"=est" eerenth year. She wan torn in Sur- tack of appendieltla. The young man
• folk, England. in 1K.7, ler maiden was a clever elocutionist and was the
"4P- na- name -being Eliza Bette and after con- reader for the Huronia Male ('horus,
I Ing to Canada married the late Adam i.nd had won reeognitlon as a radio
Klein at Galt 1n 1k50. Her husband artist in his line. He Is aurvived hy
Il!L{I "s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F.
ii.+hllfi"Yw•miteivrvs- ^_-......,.._-,.,,,.y
Atter an Illness of ner,•ri monflci
Mrs. Nielson Shcere. of Exeter, passed Lsbh-Lyon
away on March kth, aged fifty -fours , The wedding took pl/lee at Toronto
yesra. Deceased. whose maldco name nu Wednesday, March 14th, of Llly
wan ('atherine McLellan, was horn at Maede, slaughter of Mrs. Lyon and
etnyner and with Mr. Sheers' lived the late Harrison Lyon of ioodeshoro,
for several years at Fort Will:am be- to Wilbert Roy Luhb, ,.on of William ,
fore emitting to Eketer In 1915 Ile- Lobb and the tare Mrs. Lohb of God -
snipe her hu,hand, she leaves t daugh- crick township The ceremony was
ter, Jean. performed hy Rev. 1)r- D. N. McLaeh-
Ellza Jane Sturgeon. widow of Rob- Ian at Isis home. The bride. a deacOt-
ert Brown. partied away on March 12th cat of the United Church. has been
al her home on the 2nd concession of engaged in social nersIce work at Cal-
Ilollett. She was In her eighty-first eery. Mr, and Mrs. Lohh will reside
tear. Born near Montreal, she came o,1 the groom's farm In Goderich town -
with her parents. It the age of the a- Meip.-- -- .,....
to liay' township. 0°d resiled there Exchange e
urtsl her marriage. She had lived is A Illiterate corre"pwmdent writes:
Ilullett township the last forty -mix The month of March Is bringing about
yearn. She is aurtlred by "OW Goa the usual exrhnnge of farm property
r0.1 three daughters: William Brown in thin neiglloritod. Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Frank' Lorenzen of Detroit, Charles Rosman are moving on to the
Eva and Jennie at home. Perm recently purchased from Toula
Ts Held Scheel Fair Jewitt, on the 2nd concession of Moe
itepresentativehh of a number of tin township. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett
acnnol sertimas met at Belgrase haat toting to his ether farm ailjnining,
week and decided to iold a echool which had leen leased to' Chariest
fair at lirlgrare again this year. Lyle South, who Is moving to the Charles
Hopper was elected president: C. R. lrrapper farm on the 3rd eoruesalnn
Crudites glee prealdent : Mrs. Cyrus of Morrl.'. Maitland Henry of Wa-
Nentr sec•retery-treasurer. eenceh tins I.Itretlaw'et the 2(41 -acre
them on the Rhu•vale road belonging
o the James Henderson estate.
Jumpy Nerves
Yield so the soothing acaciaof this medicine. You will sat
better ... deep letter ... feel
better ... look better. life
m
will seeworth living again.
Don't delay any longer. Begin
_ taking it today.
=--LVDIA E. PIMUILIEL..
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
•
Hydro Store
BUY AN
Electric Stove
Quick - Clean - Economical
and cool to cook with
MsCla
SEE DISPLAY OF STYLES
AND MAKES AT THE
HYDRO STORE
sees-
X31
TI SIGNAL - GODERIGB, ONT.
BAYFIELD TRI SIGNAL DX ICUTId
(Intended for Oast week) By C. D. X. R.
1JAYFIrJI.D, March 14.- Mr C. Poi We missed out last week: it wall
luck spent the week -end with his par- Thursday before we knew It, How
cuts, Mr. and Mrs- .1. Pollock, who re- ever, you dldn'e miss much! I)o,•s
earned to Byron with him for a visit. anybody read tills? 11 would be al'
Mies 1. B. Kirk and Misr M Fergu- moat a shock to get a letter from you!
auu spout the week -end in lugersoU Tje1 CDXR as a club Is going Into
and the latter In Loudon- tie short wave end of the dial and
M a-,- retagr,w vino thew :t,nrutlurntly tills m
colun will tolbw
ter with her sister, Mrs. 1l. McLaren, iIIyI`
at Port Elgin, returned to her home would appreciate hearing row every
fere but week. SW set owner in Goderich, or that
Mr. William Buchan of Dunnville trends this. Drop a line to the CDXR,
.pent tN-•wwak_Iwl-w>i ht• 1.latpr Be: No. 330, Ooderich, Ont. Tea, It
Mrs. M. F. Woods- Mr- Ewing Ruch- w6tlld'ht I-
an remained until Wednesday, when Now as to DXlltg, If you misi•ed'i t-
he left for -tis home at Saskatoon. Ilse up to heir Lfi6 of "tumid Aires,
Miss Margaret Groves spent the Argentina, last March 11th don't miss
week -end at her home in Guderich. this DX on Sunday, March Z:hth, as
The weather being unfavorable anti this station is really no catch at all'
the reads immitigable at the time :0 the early morning It comes in with
a. much volume as any Detre
yr nned
by the ethese• In charge tion IJRS is the most powerful, .sta-
of having a play for the Agricultural
Society, they gave up the idea. 1t cion In South America and has the
will be only a short time until the highest commercial broadcasting tow -
masquerade under the same auspices etc In the world (twin towers)- Span -
will take place, it being On the even- Ish and English willbespoken through -
Ing of Weduealley, April 4th. Gel out! It's too ego
your costume ready. CP4 of L Paz, Bolivia, should he
Mrs. 7. lioorehouae and 'daughter, as easy 4°e. as It is -on one of the
�•� m 7 Jaen. left Tuesday morning hlyttart places t a world -a'
as
to elan with Mewl. In London a very up-to-date
station. However. er.
A ampler et Aerldents.-Recently no promises can be midi a! we71�r
number Isere have met with aeeideuta teem. 1,1t5 Is • sore one!
reatsltln_ to brukrs arms. Lst week By the way• CDXR's one -half -watt
station on 1290 kPa. is on dal'y.12+11
'u 1 p.m., in case you may care to try
for 11.
DX CALENDAR
Saturday-, Marek 24th
c'P4 -L Paz, Bolivia, S.A , 1040
kce., 10 kw from 2.30 to 11.20 e.m. -
XE7 Merida, Yucatan. Me=lee•, f>0
keit., 500 watts, 3 to 4 a.m.
XHll--Gaadatajara. Mezlro, 1155
ki•ii„ !i(trwllt71 STn-? s:ttf�-----
Sunday, Mareb 25th
News of the Farm
Totes and Comments on
j$ Agricultural Topics
International Plotting Mateh
The Plowmen's International flow
real_. -Mata...
monstration will he held on Mary Vale
farm, the property of Ms Frank 1'.
0 ('ouuor, York county, Wexford P.O.,
1()ntarto, a few milt's outside the city
u u Octob'r 9, 10, 11 end 12.
11134.
In 1834 the first plowing match was
beid in York county, near this farm.
• • •
,[ Cale •t the Farrswing Sow
A little extra care at farrowing
vsIli often -setts $ greater percentage
of the litter. Include some bran In
the meal ration to prevent a teetotal'
eoutlitlon. A week or tee days before
farrowing place the sow In a Carrow.
!ng pen that is dry, clean and free
from draughts. Bed the lieu with
short straw: Keep a watchful eye on
the sow at farrowing time, but do not
r1 to assist Tuer ufilesR ab!
neeeuary. Provide a warm bran
ref lit* sow a few hours atter farrow=
ing.
Donald Murray broke his arm while
cruuking • car ■rat his son Jack tell
on the Ice rod
Monday Mier Martha Rathweell, who
Ives been spending the winter with
Miss R. Taylor, slipped on some Ice,
i reeking her left arm near the should-
tr. In the as-huolyard Clar• Clark,
ueughter of Mr. ■Cwt Mrs. Thos. Clark,
cit mshd..4)arrhe kyr. AGM -
Feer Resident Pastes. -At rte"
Fenner
Lome in Iurknow there p•seetl away
on Thursday. March )Nil, John Dar-
row, a former well-known and highly
i.•aperted resident of Raytel(' 1)e
cooed, the sun of William John Dar-
e,* and - £aa Jane F.agleson, ens born
Ir. County Astrim. Ireland, In .Norem
ler, 1(400, and came to Hayfield In
1808 with ills parents. In 1914 he
was married to Mary Jane Irwin of
Luck5now, where hr hair since resided -
A servlet was held In tete Preahyter-
lat: chure'h, T.urknow. by Rev C. H.
*Dough! un Friday evening. and on
Nctorday the body wan bronght to
!hayfield for hurls!- A funeral eerslce
was conducted Saliir4a1_arte, 0n by
her. R. M. G•1* at St. Ani ei i
tatted church. after which interment
was made In Rayfield efimeteer- The
pallbearers were James H. Reid. Al-
fred E. Erwin, E. A. Feateeraton,
Harold Stinson, Robert Keotohiner and
Herbert McGregor. Those surviving
ere deoeaaed'a widow at L.atekw.w, his
}Tether Henry. a sister, Mrs. A. Rou-
th, Rayfield. and two half -glitters.
Mrs. Joseph Greer and Mrs. Jnmea
Dewar of Stanley townahip, to whom
114 extended the sympathy of many
jl friends..
JAMEB BOOTP PASSES I Mterarleh bought a new each regi
'Ater. one day a friend entered the
ytnrsser Lawyer and Postasaster et ohm and bought a sixpenny cigar
;VIIMICMil wee --11101 To lila wnotieed he the shop
emits lkc.tt, postmaster rat entwine -keeper placed the eltgnence is ebile-
aidpi
one of that town's lest known and ket Instead of In the etsaslrlr.
most highly cite -Need citizens, died on "Why don't you ring It nor his
asked- "Aren't yon afraid of forget
ting k''"
"i'll nee forget It," said MieTwrie:h
"Ye ken T keep track of 1t in my head
,1 1 gee fee shilling'. then 1 riiz
- 1w
machhe."-Tines of India.
Wednesday afternoon. Marti 7t1t.
after an illness of rereral months, la
els 'seventy-eighth year.
Mr. Setae lw'*-ame 111 tarty In 1)e -
Victoria hospital, London. where
•n,derwent an operation- This. how-
ever. did not effect a cure of his mal
ndy. ■rad dace returning home he had
ttadually failed,
Mr. Scott lad leen a resident Of
Ctlntnn for over fifty-two years. hav-
'ng come tiwre to practise law In No
.anter. 1)0(1. ikrrn In the county of
Oxford. tear Woodatoek. he was edu-
sated In Woat'tock and then grad-
uated at 5 )mhos!.' I1a11. Toronto. For
...revel years he was In partnership
v.lth thee. late A. H. Manning, baryta-_
ter, and after the death of the latter
he carried on his practice alone. Dur-
ing the !Scott Act period he was pro -
stinting attorney In the enforcement
of the Act In Huron county.
In 1903 he wile appointed postmas-
ter on the recommendation of Rotted
Helmet+, then M.I'. for Weat ituron,
;Ie varancy having leen etas"•I by the
death of the former poltuu1stor, 1t01ert
Porter, ex -M.1'. ---..
He was for maty years an naive -
:inkier and Active worker In W lilts
Preehy-terl:an church, and suer the
±anion•In Wesley-'.VIIIIs 1'nit.d ehurrh.
Always Interested In educational mat-
ters, he was for years a memlw•r of the
Clinton Collegiate inetltnte beard.
He wax twice merriest ,His first
,vire was Annie Whitely of Goderleh
township, who died nearly thirty years
ego. They had three children, in
19114 he married Agnes, younger
'laughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Fnlr. and widow of Dr James
Campbell of Detroit, who survive,' lhltn_,
Also ,nrslving la bin son, Stewart. of
Toronto. and his two daughters, Ml's.
(1►r.) Arlene; of Sandwich and MIAs
(
Jean, who la In soelal.aen I e nn rk in
Toronto. Two brothers. Thomaa and
1 William Scott, are farmer', In Oxford
county.
The funeral took piece on Frlsnv
afternoon. A public servi'•e ens held
tw WPs1ey-%Vil1in r•hnrrh and was con-
ducted by the 'mater, R.•v. (' W. De
Witt Cogen., assi:led by Rev. 1)r. .1.
E. Hogg of Steathrny, a former pas-
tor, The servlce was largely attendee!.
The interment wai is Cllntnn cemetery.
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip dila mimes and mail k wkb 11 few • alt weeks' metst snb,erlptfnve t•
THE CIARISTIAN SCTENCIrMONTTOR
Pawnee M Tww�pmai maeuwa. u, t%t.I era enemy
bestIn n 1U flea Lb. 1.ny res/ Yee al w'• wx!A rr,tn !1. aM .p•etel •01..
:or s. .•p.rt "t. d•wbi M al.
..,4 ('a„ip-an InMMt• •Wet+.. w,. s
wswea •w w01. b 5. to 1•t'* !Me row 5., ee
awrlew. u tWY
ilea. awe Waal m t, ewer•s n.r n.,a.
wale ter maw I .
-Asst wlnttiwlMlsl►
ty
• • •
Sheep Kiang .£e!!•
The damage done by marauding
doge' to sheep flacks in old Ontario
has been estimated by R. W. Wade,
1'roalnelal live stock e'omu►laeioner, as
nt least $01.00(1. This 1s the amount
of money which municipalities thrnngh-
ont the Province have had to pay• out
in compensation for sheep killed.
J'rovint'fal and inunicipal regulations
mll- he farmer whom -flocks hats
been ravaged to apply for compenaa-
Ilnn and settlement 1e made by mutual
with groups of live stoek IML 11 an
effort to check this peat, which is re-
sponsible for a lose of half a million
uvulars In hides alone and probably
lite times as mueh lu relenting intik
and beef production.
After successfully demonstrating
fiat warbles could be definitely con-
trolled following the original project
on Barrie Island last year, groups of
farmers In Carleton, Perth, Llncolu,
()uteri°, Ilaldlmaud. Middlesex, Bruce,
inftr">Ym; .]Mutt ghad ad.ukIk4
'
up the ..ark this winter. C
•avaaaen
are being made In these counties under
the leadership of Dr. Lionel Steven -
sou, Provincial zoologist. and the
Y,ttatyAgeSenl,jserekegyreerutet!ve, a nd
ray the middle of March the drat of Die
three annual treatments will be made.
A special powder, Investigated and
approved by the officials of the Cana -
(tam ('o -operative, will be used. This
i. made Into a wash which is rubbed
foto (1e backs of an cattle. The cost
is negligible, probably lege than five
cents per animal where large groups
are treated.
Already there Is ('emsiderahle talk
14 compulsory Province -wide treat-
ment, dollar to measures adopted in
Denmark. Mare the warble Hy hes
beset ssatneeat --ettminated. Some idea
e
elle-lira-the pret(eTcampalen
ndteated by the report Ilial user
:F6;U(E with. wild he treated this
spring: In Oxford routcty alone,
where Agricultural Representative G.
R•_SirLlw in charge of organization,
00,11810 head will be est! -Tip. --ente
In Huron and Elgin, following local
farmer: meetings, another SeismN) will
re(e)ve treatment.
During the Rummer months the
cattle ere stung by the warble fly,
and as a result stampedes. with much
:oat( of meat or milk How. are common.
The eggs hatch and genie make their
w'.y Into the back of the :11iiuual from
which the fly forms, emerging through
the hide In the late spring 1t hots
been found that rubbing the(')yk-v 1111
1.118 special wash destroys the grub
and consequently the Hy, thus rating
the hide and preventing further In-
featation In the glummer. it Is esti-
Mated - that threes years will (lean up
the pest either on In1llvld1tnl farms or
la large districts.••
LR'i --Buenos Aires, Argentina, 830 .agreement or through a Provincial
kes., 25 kw. from 2 to 3.311 nom, cger1.
VE9EK-Montmagny, Quebec -1190 •then• Is little that can be done In
kis.. 10 watts. 4 to 5 a -m. preventing ouch slaughters, authorities
1$X -Brandon, Manitoba, 1450 :Tree, The shrines sheep-k111er, have
ices„ 500 watts, 4 to 5 a.m, found access to the most tightly en-
10BI1-Canora, Sask., 1180 kes„ 25 I. osed lens and -pastures. They work
watts, 5 to 0 a,m. sat night. work noiselessly and leave
Gew4'rielt. Ont., 1210 kra.
one-half watt, 4 to 5 pmt.
Call 314W If you get hip for 1.R5,
etc. Reports, on how you re-
•.•!ved any of these stations ,wall he
a• qtly appreciated and of oonree err
tet.tlon would 1e acknowledged by let-
iex__Remember and let pa hear tram
Noy SW fan in tows.
SEAFORTH CASE ADJOURNED
Some doubt was eepreesed by John
(test, of Seaforth, counsel fur Reg'
%L1:reRor, Seaforth young mal. who 1s
charged with having entered the .tore
arty a Menet trail -of blood behind. .
Ilarriston, Ont., took 'bee - praise,
Ilse step when they passed a bylaw
Last week raising the Ilcenue fee for
Alsatian dogs. the breech blamed for
[Tie uiajeidly ot-Avtewghtera. from_
to 7117. hoping to [educe the number
ie-
township,
• • •
Canadian Grate Surceases
SCHOOL -REPORT -
9r
lisreh bum . iIs4 "i"" VI
EXCESS FAT DUE
TO RHEUMATISM
14. S. NO. 10, EAST WAWANOSH
___Following Is the reportgUhe win-
ter term tests of S.N, No. 14,- East
One Remedy for the
Two Troubles
Ilaving rheumatism au badly that "" »ev•
alcalr.Cil,L !Palk.
began to put un a load of super
o
t'eah. lu a letter just received, she ,_ +
"I had a severe attack of rhea -
______l In both knees. It was •o •
ba that ori l ti`ree
put my feet to the ground- I wall
a'*so getting terribly fat -through not
getting my usual exercise. I started
raking Krus-hen. and persevered. The
first thing I noticed was the tonic
'sleet It had; the next that my rheu-
matism went, anti -tetter than any-
,hl••g-I loot the wretched fat. I am
it woman of 50, and when I tell you i
de exactly the ,tome work as women
tilt my ugh• without the least dlt-
liculty, 1 think you will understand
vIhy 1 swear by Krusehen Salts and
nammend them wherever I_ go, ;��
%iii �� �; >:
,v'arwae-atw'-' ° lt. e
The six malts of Kru*ehen assist the
Internal organs to throw off each -
lay the wastage and poisons that en-
' under the system. Then, little by
Attie, that ugly fat floes --slowly, yd's
- bar tniT( .:- Thar lrheumetiam sad
:n•adae•hea disappear. you feel won-
derfully healthy,- youthful and @liter.
getle-more so than ever before in
your .11fe. -
FREE TRIAL OFFER
1f you have never tried Kruacher try it sow
at our expense. We have distributed a areal
many special WANT " packages which male
- n easy fee yell to prove our
Ask your druggist for the new •• ULAN C "16�e.
park•ge.
This eonsists of our regular 76c. bottle together
with a separate trial britt--sualrlent for about
one week. open the trial bottle first, put It to
the test, and then, if and entirely mnvIn,.,1 that
kn when doe. e,e0 Ihlns se claim It to du, the
regular !nolo• 1. 111 as g'.sl as new. Take It
back. 'sour druggist is authorised to return
your 75r. Immediately and without aue.Ika.
You have toed An,sehen free at our expense.
What mull be fairer f ntanufartared by
R. Griffiths Rawly-., Ltd.. Manchester, Rog.
(Utah. 175,). Importers: McGillivray lima,
Ltd., Toronto.
information recently re(•uretl from
the prize-winner+ at tie International
11 ty and Grain Show. held In Chicago
to December !set, reveals the striking
fact that In the hard red spring wheat.
4.f 1'. M. Smith of Seaforth and stolen chess, the menet Important class In the
a email sum of money on Wormiest ruary ,.,ter, ell the prizes were won with
Y3. as to whether a !tentingr0,11d be I .:emetics of wheat originated and de-
: Ijourned in Polite Court for moreve loped by the Dominion Experiment -
than eight days. A previous case wasIal Farms. There were thirty
seterred to. however, by Crown At- award,' In all. Twenty-eight exhlb.
toruey Holmes. and the hearing waitI .-
on: won with Reward. ale with Mar-
'ald over until March 30, awaiting the ,,ills and one with Garnet: Thus 1s
alereeranee of a witness who decently ('auada'a prowl' record of grain ezhl-
underwent an operation. Accused's ',!tion enecesses maintained, end it Is
eesssteemfn
own hall and that of Mn. licit and . itrotewortby. indeed. that the Do•
n ('he-ney was aeeepteel In I ion Experimental, Fermi have omin-
wt oava,--..,._-_-_. ,,,.tutted •s matarla ir..lpiardclkiS QMI•
$,nnding trintopli. '•' ' --
-All your lingers Iound up! Wits;
have you done''' img the British Market "J bought may frit,• n potato ..slid The steady job of providing food
for her birtbdsy, rand when she said for the British market depends upon
til.' ts,uldu t uhk.• 11 work 1 had ti,
mar how simztle It 1til t" p- 'applying that market with what 1t
wor
ar
e
-Gordon LindstV SmithJ-
Early spring is the time for moat
pruning. This is not a dllfienit task,
thougha little is usually essential
with all sorts of Arnim, roses and
both fruit and ornamental trees. Of
tourer dead growth *should ice .•emoved
though at this time of year It may be
drt cult to detect dying ;rail Mee
weed.' The general ide4- ia-iia-J•t-1a,
light, entourage strong growth atm
a's., turn 0111 a tree or shrub which 1s
(quintet rival. With eh rubbery. prun-
1at of those things that bloom hate in
the year ahotld LP done early in thesimilesspring, but simileslike the apirea,
whlch'bti!N41m,IteeAr1y summer should
nut be torched with the knife until
:ate summer. SpeMnl precautions are
necessary with grate vines. If thew'
Inc pruned In late spring thev will
kited profusely. The work ne
eat l
ctrrrit'd ant at 0114T while the stood Is
tlrtrmant. e' merel*I grape men
leave n stere skeleton each spring. as
O w fruit 14 produced on new growth.147spler les are borne on tv0-vean-old
Innes only, so that after the crop hag
been harvested and the new canes well..
sorted all 111(1 wool ahonld be re -
Most of the Ordinary reset are
tin bock tevercly niter growth alerts
In the spring, and lest reenter nre oh-
s' Hied from clinching roses stews. al-
-root all the old woad Ie removed 1n
Late summer after blooming Is over,
With floveting .hrtiles the elnt 1t to
keep new vlgnrnns growth canning on
Ivy the remittal of weak there- and
four -yen told wood. Voting fruit trend
neer) little priming beyond shaping
slightly, but after, !hey here started
to hear fruit ennddnrahle growth
should he remotest each tpring, no that
the Itght and air are 4ialnIbleed even-
'• through the whole tree
Garden Sell
The he'd 'oration for a garden Is an
npeth poisitkln eloping towards the
MNlth or east. anti the Ideal toll la
well dr/tined
indr/tinedInam. Of minus It It
pwvaaltdeatwaye to eeent0 file's. Id
,wnditkrna. and Canada la fortunate In
isesailote
wNeli will pr.
ra,aM'• gondvoRPfn . r n
Vail of soil The e•safern end ens$ e
1)11 Inti, et rnaaPd nr.e. Is auppto 1
the Nett for encouraging growth and
if poa•Ilde an ecpnaure of thle kind
son Ne arranged Ret with moll, any
lar mem arm seer
(,least
kind cnn be built 11p to meet the ideal
of a loose loam- Nand is letter than
clay, hecatew the former la warmer
and it also gives quicker returns from
fertilizer.- 1t shewld be made to re -
ruin moisture. anti to do this plenty of
e,
'mant or rotted vegetable manure.s'
must IIncorporated. Dimling In
strawy manure,. green crops of tate,
clover, or even weeds, will prove a
wonderful help-batk to Gandy and May
culls, e.peclally after thli addltlonal
material has rotted!. "If the clay is
very heavy, and the garden area small,
sand or ashes ran be Pitied. Drain-
age is essential. In large patient( It
I- adt•Isahlc to reel file under-draln-
tiae, hilt If this pent -es too expenalve
n fair substitute will he shallow open
'latches. Well -rotted barnyard manure
is the heat fertilizer, but of course Is
not please obtainable. and it la tnme-
imPs objw•tlonable. Cotnmerrtal,
chemir•lll fertilizer will take Its place,
For general results A well helanredt�
fertilizer 'humid he newt, that It one r ediiff:' 1COf'Till ria rlt'nRn
ff h!rtl iia
cnntnht)ng a hair proportion of nitro- n neee.•iary tk'partmcnt of farm work.
gen and potash. The first -named will mil mote and 'Breve farmers are con -
push the green growth o the lege- leg to realize tliat•Tor the capital heina and the potash hula up the lsett'14 cud t):1wrr ant-olval there arc
`Io, hence I. Imperative for ',nth ire► N 1lrpelrlsl/•n(* [hal RIf4' a4,
M
(rola as potatoes, -aunt' and beets. Legh returns. For the mixed faSm,
kencral 'purpose Wed. such as the
t'ymouth Rot'ks, which are good loth
for laying anti for the ;mein( tion of
market poultry. are recommended. A
flock of a hundred and) birds carefully
managed are returning to nt:uty a
farmer a profit over (•oateof tend of
from $ to $.O a year, will -h !a
stam,Ihiug2(N) not tube dl$ai eel Ip• even
utr mdmt suceelasful farms
Reducing Parts. P•war, JI
Fnrnh lower casts nt *y tae reluersi',
by snaking needed repair$ and adJnet-
Gents 0n 1ritfora, by using proper
hitches rant! operating with :111 opll-
of nal•
Ity p • ' n s. t.
fallen down In the past is probably not
.s mach le the mutter of timidity, a1 -
though' there Is still room for 1m-
provement, but more particularly in
the leek of a regular supply. For a
eoseatry pradining g -glias of farm
;,redacts, It is a source of sat! 1
10 remember that there Is still avail- `
able a market which spends daily
:,rounfl flue mulilmt dollars ---on lm -
ported food.
hero
V -Hale Snell 72.M%. Margaret
Vincent 117.7, Aubrey Toll 64.4.
- Sr. IV-'Heleh %'Invent 739%. Mehl
Kerr 73,2. Lloyd Johnstolr 71.0, Annie
Leatherland 00.3.
Jr. IV -Amy Toll R3.:I4 Donald
Mallory 75, Roy Bentley 51.3.
Sr. III--Jee-k Kerr 73%. Hated !lent -
ley 71.7, F.va Vincent 042, Marjorle
3I'Vlttic (10.1.
Jr. III --Roy McVittie 152.5%, Stew-
art Amenr 52.2.
II- Bub McCllnch'y [10.7%, Mary
tieahit 795, Thelma $hell I2.9, Mar -
n
siarlP Johnsto8M,
1- Msf rytnret' Neeldt 72%. Dorothy
Mmks.sVitfle .s.
Primer -Eileen MtIslincley 75%,
A. RiCHMOND, Teacher.
"And Ys l'oateifatlghler4ldppiFy.•
rind?"
-t )I:, yes! l ler hmsbs d 1e seared to
death 1,1 ler!"
MASSA GOOD WIMP 143,7/1PLENTY OF FRESii V-E4:F:T TII.
BIG SEED SPECIAL
6 Packages far 25e; additional Pack-
ages 4e emelt
Your eludes; --Meets, ('arrots, ('q-
eumiers, i.t'tnew, Onion's, l'*nsnlp,
'sfarfMn 'Ladish, ill tea 1'u * Spinatlt, Tur alp
dal trtrth.
Mon' 241141. high quality. Vetter,
germination nisi nit for leis money, 110-
(4111.P
10-
(41n.P we s'll yon (tient
W. E. REID REED CO.
BOX 103 - CHATHAM. ONT.
..�#Ngweffi•:.
MFail ice4, •
Jeal44 leA, r' .,
Teacher: "Alfred, you may atpell the
word "neighbor." -.
Alf red : "N 4' -i -g -h -h -o -r."
Teacher: "That's right.. Now. -Tone
my. era you tell me what a neighbor
le?"
Ttsumy : "Yes, ma'am, - 1t'e • wo-
man that 1•hrrows thlage."-Etery-
body's.
H. CLEMENTS
MASSEY-HARRIS SHOP
Kingston Street - Goderich
is
• • •
Fairly Testate Produetion
The bent prices for tomato's are
paid for early, ripe fruit, but the
:rower must fist aoake_the mistake of
'laving the pinnts coat more than 1e
w'sanneble.
The Dominion Horticulturist recom-
•rends early sowing coupled with the
'1st. of early maturing, good varieties.
The sowing should be mltde Net early
enough to have stocky, well -grown
!tient» in ikons andssatly for idantlfli
out at the sign of 'settled weathe
Soilai unduly rich in nitrogen tend
10 promote rank wood growth and a
halal! amount of fruit. Low nitrogen.
NO phosphoric arid and a' oidium
amount of potash are esee'ntlnl 111 good
results.
• • i
The Farm Poultry Flock
Poultry Is at lust definitely- re-og
nixed u* one of the essential dower!
aunts of every up-to-date farm where
g program of mita! farming Is car-
Even with a regular application of
n,nntnre or mixed fertilizer it is good
h,,sineaa to add a little ',freight nit
Inrgen fertilizer during the growing
Newton. Cultivated 1n along the roc.
during (1n' growing 'wasrcn. It will
halogen growth, and quirk nneheeked
growth, it should "[leapt Ire remem-
bered, Is the 'were( of fender, r•risp
vegeta bice.--- - .. .
CMtivatlnn
Hand In 1141141 With good moll end
fettllirer will go cultivation. A eon-
'Inntly cnitivafed garden will .Pldom
le affee-ted by drought, for til,- simple
reason that thin 'stirring of the top
r -
Brophey Bros.
THE LEADLNIO
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at all hours.
day or night
PHONES;. -Stere 120 Res 217
GODERICH
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Alt calla promptly attended to
day or night
-Ambulance Service--
PHON1^S
Store 335 Resident* 335w
ilamilton Street, Goderlch
The Sigual's Clubbing Rates
Save You Money
The Signal and The Toronto Globe
The Signal and The Mall and Empire
The Signal 'and The Toronto' Dully Star
The Signal and The Toronto Telegrnm
The Signal and The Ldndlon Advertiser $6.0.)
The Signal and The London Free Prete r $600
titg 4ignal andThe Stretford Beacon -herald :8.00
The Signal and The Family lierahl-end WeelcTT-SteT-62.11e1
The Signal and The Canadian Home .Journal $2.50
The -Nlgnal and The Canadian Magazine $2.10
The Signal, and Tete Weekly Sun $2-85
The Signet Buil Toronto Saturday Night
The Signal and The New Outlook
The Signal and Canadian Homes and Gardens $3,7a
The Signal and The Catholic Record s.......t..$2.15
The Signal and Mau1.caIi s Magazine $d.2:o
ills Signal and The Chatelaine $2.50
$41.21
$6.00
$720
$Il -2•'1
The Slgnnl and The Toronto Star Weekly
'the Rignni and National Ilome Monthly
Tilt Signal and Women's home Companion ....$2.541
ClubbitlR Rates with other Periodicals may a
be had on application
We have a rate for practically every web: -
soli preventor pent/oration of moisture ;num boast. Hnt•e labor costs may be known periodical on t e continent ,
and it also keeps down those rohbera reduced by hu' ing harness anti Itnple
meats Iti per(',I ndjusttnrnl• by owing at�C
of plant fond and water. wdwle. Gtxw1 -4. Ae F:
-.titivation year after year, too. will proper 1111.111'4 and loads, by -Mann ,;
Ir,.1 feeding rand by n'Ing m0at;v y ultng "�`Yae`
ijmpyrotP-vile tadterhaw4Pw1 hectors 0f 1 s
henry May Fatw'rinlly daring The`I•haor's*a raised one the farm. ,i
It'ilhL part swan( file aeatow Iw erltivtHoo IMw ear w.rble my 1'hmesef in h, e SinaI
tYm er.f%11h part!tf 10*">tiftex :aact.rwd`Wwd` .ttmt`eL'
eneh isomer. With some of the many
tt,twl. horse or tractor drawn gardevpit•-••A11 over Ontario tataaera are taking
ielrh•atera on the market, ChM tank •tqr to eliminate the warhle fly. re
I. done gn,rkly and wlthoafl; rhe old- ;ort nfllelals of the ('anadlan 4'..gera
•in. hsekathe. s..,� .ins,..live Wool Growers, who are working
.�. /.�4�ask1'r 'tttt� ":. n4a,t,7°"t ,ova "w.7':.f ,,�-
n
es i .}. ;,t' sit'
�t, .. `..'..-,_ '71M ....7 ..... _ '' ., 't.s...gra,aa..•.
ctrl e,7•I ""
-' PHONE 38
f=•
1.,
•
•a:• la to t AL ; _ti . - ::v►is lila.. _ IMj_-a Laa...ta xr