HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-7-5, Page 7THE SIGNAL
- GODERICH, ONT.
County and District
Fred Thiel has been Appointed Divi-
sion Court clerk at Zurkle succeedtae
W. L. Siebert-
Weeley-wUla and Ontario street
United churches, Clinton, are holding
union services during July and August.
The district horticultural convention
for the tvuaies6o-di i• ..vn, Br== zed
Grey; was bold at Seeforth on Juts*
28th.
Mesita*had a successful street
wnlv1 oe Thundsy night. It le
reportid Net' atioar l-,300'1DIeIOe
In attendance.
Muton Collegiate Institute board
bas engaged Miss Isobel Beattie, of
Guelph to juin the staff In Septeneh r.
Miss Beattie L a specialist In English
and history and physical training.
Robert John Forbes, an old resident
of the Belgraee district, passed awity
June 26th at the advanced age of
eightyeix years. Surviving him are
his wife, one daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Bush of Toronto, and one sea, $. E.
Forbes of Detroit,-
At
etroit-At ToroSto oa Ilii lam
Verna II[dOatche0ae te`r'iFi[-
and Mrs. Mcc itcheen et Brnsaete, wu
married t0 4i. Wallace Riddell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Ridden of Tor-
onto. Rev. W. G. Suoter oecated
Mr. and Mre. Riddell will reside in
Toronto.
A quiet wedding to place at the
Thames Road manse • June 23rD.
when Geraidiee Marjorie Cavelle, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stew
art of U ,orne. became Ibe bride of
Edwin James Hawkins, son of Mr. and
Mee. Wilma Hawkins of 8enforth. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 11.
D. Taylor.
it.+t.wi-wlwa
The s arreage of Lila Marguerite,
daughter of Mr. wad Mrs. Frank Wilts*
' of Seaforth. to Georgy' Erneet Rad-
ford, son of Mr. and Mn. Albert
Radford of Loodesboro, was solemnlaed
on Tuesday by Rev. D. E. Foster at
the parsonage of Pa:teem United
church, Stratford. --
Kan--Watlt`n
The marriage of Mildred, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1 A. Work
tsar of Ktppe•n. to Eldon A. Kerr. yon
of Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr of Win-
throp, was aotemu. zed at the manw-
Klpppn, on June 23rd, Rev. E. F.
Chandler omclating. The young couple
will make their home on the grcxnn's
farm near Winthrop-
HaetBnee l'akod Farmers
The United Farmed of the Morro
• Bruce riding have organized with T
A. Cameron of Ashfield as presldeot.
Other omeers are: Mts. Breckenridge,
Belgrave, vice-president: A. T. McNay,
secretary -treasurer. Mr. Hannam,
ProvinMal secretary of the t'.F.O., was
present and gave an ln'ereating ad-
dress on currency and Boesch' mat-
ters.
bora In Uoderich and dies her mar-
riage In 1920 had lived in Clinton. am
is survived by her hust*M and as
adopted daughter. Among those
present at the funeral weed a number
of friends from Goderich.
A quiet welding TOUR pace at the
United church manse, Mensal, on Sat-
urday, when Era Lillian, only daucb-
ter of Thomas [)haddock and the late
Mrs. Shaddock of Hensel!. was united
In digerlietIb '11106111 Vaulter- Sent -
ton, only sou of Mrs. A. Scruton and
the late Mr. Bouton of Hensel. Rev.
Arthur Sinclair omclated. After the
wedding teativless' Mr. and Mrs. Sero -
tun left on a motor trip to puttees
points. They will reside at Port
Dover.
Rats--CriuAilm
WesleyWlllis United church, Clin-
ton, was the scene of a charming wed-
ding on Thursday ereuing. June 28th.
when Agnes Pearl, younger daughter
et Mr. and Mrs. WIlllam Crit
HWalde risme. Clinton, eecame
bride of Gordon Ricemesd
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Ross, London. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rer, C. W. DeWitt Costes.
The wedding lunch was nerved at the
home of the bride's parentis about six-
ty gueste being present.
Tbe Clinton Presbyterian church was
the scene on Saturday of the waddles
of Mary Ferguson, daeghter of Mrs.
McTaggart and the late Matcoim 1).
McTaggart, Clinton, to Dr. Fredertek
letugt3erald Tisdale son of J. 1'. 'els-
and the late Mrs. Tiedall, Toron-
to. The eereeaon, was performed by
Rev. Dr. Deegan. Afterwards • re-
ception was held. ■t the home of the
bride's mother. Dr. awl Mrs. Ttula'1
lett for a trip abroad and on their ro_•
turn will lire In Toronto-
Sbrey-Hewitt
On Wednesday, June "7. in Trenit
church, Blyth, Sarah Eleanor, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howitt,
of Hullett, was united in marriage tie
Joseph McIntosh Morey, of Hie sate
township. Rev. L V. Pocock oOefated.
The bride was attended oy Miss Mary
Caldwell of Londeasboro, whale the
groom was supported by Edgar Flow-
itt, brother of the bride.' Miss Wie-
nle Howson of Auburn played the wed-
ding music. Afterwards the wedding
dinner was served at the home of :he
bride's parents.
Dig. listen Women% Irsstltnlo
TM asst)al district meeting of Use
IlleS 4 'e h
gen Weemsesitate wee
1;to7� $t -Corrie on Friday. Omeers
were elected as follows for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. R. Nay.
Ferdwich; sat vice-pgo(, >das B.
Tbornton, Sleevelet lid
dent, Mrs. 8. McNaug-i� tel. Wrill l:er;
e,e.cretary-treasurer, Mr.. Pearl Keine,
Gorrie-
ilicLes .-Wren
At the United church manse, Ben-
gali, on Saturday. June 30, Agnea
Love, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Wren, was united In marriage to
George Loyd McLean, son of John
�.Mr2eegq A61110E-bte Mrs. McLean of
near /fennel'. Rev.. 17"-95alilifir
fetated. The young couple will reside
on the bridegroom's farm In Hibbert
township.
A Native of Gokertee
The death o reurred at Clinton on
Sunday, June 24, of Violet May Ever-
ett, wife of J. E. Macdonald, in her
thlrty-S th year. Mrs.
Official Figures
for Huron -Bruce
The retuning officer's declaration
in the Huron -Bruce riding gives O. A.
Robertson (Liberal) a majority oQ
4602. Total number of voters on the
eat wet 19007•
Ashibeld
Moffat
e 79
56
74
58
17
L6
96 110
• 3 "
" 4
• 7
Majority for
No. 1
" 2
Robertson
T$
88
79
67
106
tib
$24 619
Robertson -295.
Meth
77 119
T9
198
100
177
for Robertson -21.
Brsuaaiz 00 115
46 w
06 ----11111-.
Smith Hares Women's Medellin
The Women's In,tltute of South
Huron district met In annual meeting
at Exeter, with a large attendan.e
from the various 'ranches. The fol-
lowing omcer, were elected: Hon.
president, Mn. John Hey, jr., Zurich;
president, Mass Nettle Keddy, Huron -
dale: 1st vlee•presidMf, Mn. A.
Randle. Hurosdale: tad viciepr. 5U0t.
Mrs. W. Powell, Exeter; teed viee.presl-
dent. Miss Gertrude Webster. bMst,er. Rea-
lm -tit
.eCeeetsrrncee iteg D. No -
lease. Creates; ass atsmotatg.
Mn. E. Fahroer, Creates; Federetlen
representative, Mir N. Redly, Here!'
dale: district repreaeetathe. MW AMM
'nommen. lesaferth. -
Death of inhere Est Sealer*
Robert Bell, for many frail one of
Seaforth'n moat prostMst cltMens and
a widely -known manuf.eturer, died
.uddenly on Tuesday, June 26th, At
h1* home In Seaforth. He had been a
sufferer from heart troul.'e for sev-
eral years. Born in [Hay toweehlp
nearly seventy years ago, deceased had
been engaged in manafae:urirtg peace
4tewHt. aY • 01401_
foundry at Hensel until 1900. w en
he took over the Coleman foundry at
Se•forth and organized the Robert
Bell Engine and Thruster Company.
Surviving are his wife, formerly Mira
Ranh Sprnat. a eon, W. E. Bell, who
slue his father's retirene•ot her been
head of the Sell Engine Company,
and a daughter, Ira x.-,11. C. Andetwn
of Hamilton.
Ask Mother -
She Knows
Mother took this medicine be-
fore and after the babies mate.
It gave bar moss strength
and energy when she wee sem
Gas and job *110 . • • hsps
her
on the job all th..n.x t► the
Cheerec-
ommends ie. wonder neo-
LYDIA E. PINKNAWS
VEGETABLE COMPOIND
Majority
No. 5
"
16 108
15 53
9T0 176
Majority for wRo -206,
inghem
90 100
101 l24
00 89
57 T3
80 93
56 6T
66 70
No. 1
2
" 3A
3B
" 4A
" 4 I
" 5
518 620
Majority for Robertson -104.
=CAPITULATION
Moffat Robertson Majority
A.beeld . 824 619 296
Blyth 177 198 21
BZ.eagel. _. Lel - - 890 -411111-• -
enlrosr 281
Garrick 221
Colborne 141
E. Wawanosh 247
Howlck 557
Hum - 317
602
208
211
113
161 WS
for Robertson -116.
Culross
No. 1 15 •
2 30 )
ell
" 8
4 50 187
" 5 41 116
8 16 87
" 7 t1 42
261 632
for Robertson --371.
Carrick
34
22
71
18
27
16
20 141
236 929
'Msiegltr flee DAartoa-706.
Calbine
Mk 1 Is 2 50
28
" 4 24
141
Majority for Robertson -326.
East Mammoth
No. 1 30 16
" 2 67 92
" 3 Ort 112
4 49 86
" 5 39 87
247 445
for Robertson -198 -
Howl&
1 81 106
2 57 163
3 168 116
4 118 190
" 5 41 152
71
7 57 117
4.
Majority
No. 1
" 2
Brophey Bros.
THE
��� E�MB�AI�
LEADING
L D
AND
Ambulance service at .I1 boars,
day or night.
PHONES: Mere 125 Res. 217
GODERICH
1e2
108
164
99
100
125
i
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Demeter and IlnbaMer
All (elle promptly attended to
day or night.
-AMBVIANCE SERViCE-
PHONES
!tore 1111IS Aestdrewe 380w
Hamilton Street, Goderich
Walter Dalton
iUNDERTAKER
Huron Old Boy. Graduate
()odoriet1 Conestate institute
19510 West Warren Ave.,
Fla. Oksgo illi
116
16
139
93
407
BELFAST
BEIRIAST, July 8. -Mr. and Km
Matic and family. et Leaden, spent
the week -end with the latler's darer,
Mr*. Elmer Alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elea end family
spent the holiday at Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Darts and
sou. lan, spent the week -end at Allen -
ford.
Mra. Geo. Lane and Ittad Wlrr.le
motored to Coldwater last week. Misi
Meida Lane returned with them to
spend the mettles.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson. of Aubm$
Gutted on Sunday with qtr. and Mrs.
Wildon Irwld.
Miss Ls'ne Hackett has been en-
gaged RR teacher at 1.8. No. 8, Emit
Wawanoah-
Majority
No
e 551. - 983
itaietfrfor �Deberts'.
No. 1 _-- 18 96
90
" 3• two 106
" 4 3o 118
" 5 69 114
317 __ _ 521
Majesty Itis Robertson -ML
-No- i 34 86
.. 1 90 93
" 4 63 137
" 5 46 73
" 6 07 91
302 481
Majority for Robertson -179.
Grey Township
No. 1 44 105
" 2 40 98
" 3 22 99
" 4 21 148
. 5 TO 100
44 122
. -7 22 114
BENMILLER -•
BEN -MILLER. July $.-lir. and Mrs.
J. W. Gledhill, Mr. 'Verne OledhUt,
Ole Willa Nlrins and Nees Ltrna
Moore motored to Toronto on Sate: -
day. Mean -Moore lett on Rowley
morning for Montreal.
Mr. Tobias Flakier ani remit). spent
the week -end In loaminess n.
Mr. E. T. Mrimmer and family ata
Mrs. M. Pfrimmer •pent Sunday at
Mr. and Mn. James Jewell are
away on a holiday trip to the conte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and family
and Mr. Ab. Kerschennakl *pent the
week -end In StraffordvhUe with Mrs.
Moore's parents.
Mrs. Clarence Walters is .pending
short time with her danrhter, Mrs.
Denny Glidden. of Holmety Ile.
Mrs. Polly Walters and Floyd Ate
vieltlag with Mrs. Leone Jertls of
Holmeeville.
,. 4
263 860
Majority for Robertson --687.
f toitaw16 124
72
71 129
fit 826
MaprIty_for Beitarb0le--114•
1M 1A 48 172
13 fhi 96
118 287
Majority for Robertson -154.
No. 1
nerds
108
- 4._:- « d0 68
71 90
• . 75 107
05 73
5A 132
887 562
Majority for Robertson -176.
Ripley 50 fl1
3o M
86 171
Majority for Robertson -89.
Tseswatar
No, 1 1111 125
y _ - 119
No. 1
" 3
Klnloss
Grey
Lackaow
MUdmaY
Morris 987
Ripley 86
Teamster 1M1
TuraWrre 240
W.
9a0
Wows 618
4099
"5
••
032
929
467
445
983
921
481
850
325
207
582
175
1164
151 $48
=a10 155
-r► - 104
UK 400¢
371
705
328
198
428
204
179
587
114
164
175
Huron Old Boys
Enjoy Outing
(Continued from page 3)
• NOTES
Bert McCreath was obliged to go to
Goderich on urgent busene:e. and was
unable to be presenIle was very
much mired.
No. 1
• 2
CAN'T SLEEP
%es=
News of the Farm
Notes and Commute on
Agricultural Topics
Pelmets Bran
Polson bran for cutworms 1s madW
by mixing one pint of bran with oue
teaspoonful of Paris green and adding
to this oue tablespoonful of molasses
disoolved In sumetent water to make
the mixture damp enough to hold to-
'Tether.
o-' etter. It -,.:.;:;1 be o.. tee
ground at night, and should be used
with great care, as It 1s very poisonous-
• • •
Growing Mask Mr amides
Z.heek starter 6t 1blek mLI6 'ttn01116
be sub tituted with a growing mash
wbeu the chicks are eight to ten weeks
of age, In order to obtain the best
rearing rveults. A growing mash need
at the Central Experimental Farm
that hay given good results consists
of : Orouud yellow corn, oat BOUT,
middlings, bran, each one part; ani-
mal feed mixture one-half part, bone
meal two per cent., welt one -halt per
cent.
The animal feed mixture is made
up of ground meat scrap, fish meat
and milk powder. Where milk 1s used
the fish -meal and mitt
eliminated.
• • •
Mr. W. A. Campbell was chairman
of the sports committee, eoneistln; of
President Modeles, Secretary elude.
Messrs. McCreath, Kinl;, WLsou,
Ferguson, Buchanan, Mesdames
Thompson, Hodgins, Campbell, Fer-
guson. Misses Bryan. and Becker.
• • •
Our popular chaplain, Rev. R. C.
McDermid was detained by a weddiug,
bat was In time for the sects,"
- -.. • • •
Mayor Sutherland of 1eatorth wets
one of the Bret to arrive on the
grounds. He acted as umpire in the
ball game and a* judge in the games
"Andy" is the white -headed boy with
the H. O. B.'s.
" 2
4-
244
1--
244
Majority for Robert.no--03.
Turnherpp 160
67 131
57 R2
36 124
240 407
M.Jority for Robertson-248.
WestWalrusack
T6 Rt
57 • w
21 96
No. 1
" 2
" 4
No 1
"
.. 4
• • •
"The Mysterious 1: Ley Huron"
turned oat to be Mica Ads Becker, rid
she was identaaed by Mrs. R. Hart.
• • •
Tbe oldest geptleman and lady on
the grounds were two ('lintonlanA. Mr.
Alex. Armstrong and Yiei E. J. Ste-
phenson.
• • •
Mr. W. A. Campbell made an !lea.
chairman of the sports. end according -
17 sreryt ling went Mar dockwoek.
• • • •
R. 0. Kling supervised the baseball
and other games and there wasn't a
hitch-
• • •
Pastures for Swine
A swine pasture can be used to ad-
vantage lath for growing pigs during
early stages of growth and for breed-
ing sows. Growing pigs may be darted
eeunomically on pasture alt:ng with sup-
plementary feeding of grains and skim
milk. However, the pigs should be
penned up and fed more Intensively
after four months of age. Good pas-
ture alone will supply sufcient feed
if the sows are in medium flesh, but 1t
should be supplemented by grain if
the sows are thin. Ringing of the
pigs will keep the pasture in good con-
dition for the following year.
• • •
The Western ('teach Flour MI11*
Co. donated four bags of dear es
prises, and they were much appre-
ciated.
• • •
Mr. and Mni- A. J. A1•Ierson came
down again from Hamilton to the big
picnic and enjoyed themselves im-
mensely. This 1s their tt frd visit to
the picnic from theeAmhltloas Ciry,
asd.rltlln.T.LArT come 'Wahl pelt yearr.
Mr. and Mn. C. fluff. of Winnipeg,
formerly of Seatorth, were we'.co:ne
visitors.
• • •
Coat of Growing Crap
Costs of producing various crepe In
Eastern Canada, as Indicated by ie -
cords of Dominion Experimental
farms, have been tabulated. Conced-
ing that certain items entering into
the cost have to be estimated, the fol-
lowing conclusions are presented:
Wheat, lit cents per bushel; oats, 31
cents: barley, 45 cents. These prices
are based on costs for the period 1931
to 1(133, and are aubetanttally lower
than the costs for the preceding per-
iod,the average reduction being about
33 per cent.
The cost per ton of producing priu-
eipal fodder erops during the last
three years is placed at: (lover hay,
$5.72: timothy hay, 54.35; corn silage,
$2.31: sunflower silage, 52.24; mange's,
51.95: turotp•. 52.27. The cost of
glowing potatoes Is placed at 17 cents
a bushel.
The averafe life of farm Imple-
ments Is an important factor in de-
termining coos of operation, and some
1,300 farmers presented their exper-
iences' In this connection. It appears
that an automobile may last ten years,
but a buggy lasts nearly nlnetoes
years; a corn binder lasts twenty years
and a grain binder twenty-two. hut
the life of a tractor et twelve years
•ud•nt a motor truek Iwrely ten. The
longest -lived machine is the fanning
mill, which may last for thirty -fon:
years, hut the potato sprayer Is
through In fourteen. ['are of mare•tn-
ery and husbandry methods which pro
duce good crepe are important ratiory
in reducing cost.
set was poor. There was a great deal
of damage to apples tree*, especially
those wbleh bore at all heavily in
1963- The amount of loss for tate
varieties ranger from tea per cent. In
mime orchards to sixty -live per cent.
In others.
In Western and .8oathern Ontario
the spring temperatures were enaatlr-
factory, with cold weather during
blossoming and pollination period aryl
late trolls In some areas- Following
the tint week 1n June, rakes have
Wee general and molatuse la aumclent
at present. Winter -killing was con-
fined chleOy to apple and peach orch-
ards. in toe apple eiete:dx
Baldwins, Greening, and Kings suf-
fered most heavily, in some cares the
loss being as high as fifty per cent.
With the ekcepttoo of McIntosh, Snow,
tfld--ellt4 -rtxlenes, ipptes set--1-ght-
and are very uneven in else. T..ere
is practically no fungus nor insect
damage to date on well sprayed orch-
ards.
AUBURN
(intended for last week)
AUBURN, June 27.--4Mr. and Mrs
Mayhew and son Leslie, of 'Clames-
ville, visited her brothers, C. M. and
W. W. Straughan, the fore part of tue
week. •
Km W. feeble and hmilyeeot Au -
occupying Mr. Ultra cot-
tage at the lake this week.
Miss M I. Houston has been engaged
to teach No. 5 school, Hullett, south
of Londesboro, for the (Inning term.
Mrs. R. H. Md)ee was called to
Detroit bast week on account of the
Iterlous Illness of her mother, Mrs.
Kennedy. 'Latest reports are not very
encouraging.
lass Ruth Straugha n and Miss
Eleanor Wilson attended the Huron
eounty judging competition at Seaforth
last Friday. They secured first prise,
■ Delineator; cook book for each, In
the good grooming demonstration, add
Mess Eleanor Wilson a *Ilver water
pitcher as Bret prize for judging len
kitchen equipment.
School section No. 3. Colborne, held
their aurual picnic last Saturday
afternoon on the fiats of the river.
S.S. No. 9, Hullett, are holding their
picnic on the Bate near Ball's bridge
on Wednesday of this week.
At the manse, Auburn, on Saturday,
June 23rd, Mlu Vernice Bill was
united in marriage to Mr. Harold
Stanbury of Goderich township.
Mn. Mortimore and son Arthur
left on Monday for • two months' va-
cation se Point Bruce.
The pupils from here attending the
O.C.I. have been writing off examina-
tions tilt week.
Mr. and Mrs. William (bates and
Mr. and Mn. Boy Stalker of Flint,
Mich.. were the guests of lir. and Mrs.
31. Allen ever the week -end.
Mrs. Harry Wallace of Wilkie, Seek.,
who la 'exiting her neither. Mrs. Joh n
Symington, is speeding a few days
wittt Mrs. Richard Finnigan of Dun-
gannon.
Mrs. William Robison has returned
home after a pleasant visit with her
slater In Flint, Miele.
Mr. and Mee. J. C. Stoltz are spend -
lee a few days with friends to Kit-
chener. -
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mom'ldge have re-
turned from Timmins, aceanipanlel by
their daughter. Mr*. G. Thompson, and
baby.
Friends well be sorry to hear of tee
death' of Hrs: now* Temp of Ktt-
eliener. -__
• • •
Some sixty-0ve ladies iloed up for
the package teas donated by the lep-
ton Tea Co. It was a real Une-up and
it was remarked that no other county
In Canada could equal it.
• • •
"Huron blood will tell'c was very
much demonstrated when the tw,•uty-
four Huron ladies took pert In the
broom football tussle.
• • •
That big-hearted Huron Old Boy,
J. A. McLaren, donated five pairs of
shoes for prizes, with the coffee for
the supper as well.
• • •
Much credit 1s due to the- 43iei
eommittee, consisting of $adetoes
Thompson, Campbell, Hedging Fer-
guson, Brown, Young and other*, for
the magnificent refreshments and su
perior coffee.
• • •
waib' ata Igor!
Fall wheat has headed out bei
straw 1.e short and a reduced acreage
as a 'P511U df-ffitk eFvltte-
1ng foremhadowa a crop of substan-
tially below average. Barley and
nate, of which there in an Increased
acreage. are making satisfactory pro-
gre.ee. Early sown eorn 1, showing
rapid growth and the crop Is prom's
ing. While meadows have benefited
teem the 'recent rains, a short hey
crop is indicated. The tobacco acre-
age Is reduced act unfavorable condi-
tions tiave necessitated considerable
replanting. Apple orchards suffered
more damage than early estimates in-
dicated and a large number,. of tree*
.,seers killed.
Tburaday, July 5th, 1164-7
•
Let tie Canadian
National help you
lad trip
right ight trom here.
Travelluxuriously
yet inexpensively
through Canada's West, on oche of
Swi:Ca`dian National's crank
�amok
sr ow.
aacopt while is
port at aka waw
Wlea line and the
oes comfort on
board the big Canadian
National Steamers es
you cruise •long
through • veritable
fairyland �n
ofamazing
sigh`•Al n..ka y to
Yor u can
do it this year.
Cosh are way
down.
H. CLEMENTS
MASSEY-HARRIS SHOP
Espies Street - Gederici
a•
Men's Clothes
The very latest in
Summer Wear
1111111,-
y oYTHING THAT'S
NEW IN KEN'S
WEAR
Chas. Black
EAST STREET AND
SQUARE, aoDBBIaI
• • •
It was a contest between Messrs.
Floody, Molaren and McDe,rmld PS to
who could drink the most coffee. hut
the cup went to the secretary.
Mr. O. A. Newton met with an
ent some days ago whl'h prevent d
him from going Into the 100-7*1l We.
• • •
Messrs. Greeff and rentelotl, west
end druggists, were present and took
► big hand in the games.
• • •
Me wonder the Royal Wlntst Fahr
M a .great sumeae. with sack 'live
wines" ao "Dtxtg" Wilson at the beim:
Dong wax a hlg amaet to ;he Mao.
• • •
Everybody was pleaved to ata Nor-
man Kernlghan hack to the Metie
again. Ile Is now located at, le .nR-
ton.
• • •
Mr. W. Powell, tree/surer, w5ar!y •
on the Joh amt attended to nny-
ment of the prises In -he rout
genre. B111 *see the plealc sib the
bed ever, and the refre.hreenttl were
extraordinary.
• • •
Eipray the Fruit Trees
The Dominion Horticulturist warns
orcbardiatn to follow the published re-
commendations regarding the .praytng
of fruit trees. Thoroughness of appli-
cation, templed with the use of the
proper materials, will produce the de-
sired results'. Contact sprays ahnted
be used for *plea or any of the suck-
ling insects. -Black leaf 40 i* very
useful. For leaf -eating Inueets a
stomach poison such am arsenate of
lime or arsenate of lend should tie ap-
plied. When *praying the orchard tee
a careened insectlelde and funeitele
• • •
The pitching of Walinee Jf7D"d3
in the bowfin!! game* waft fav-
orably commented nn. This }sten
will be la the prnfe.stonel ere
long, if he keeps on ♦ '
• • • 4
President Dr. Hedging was *Mr
pleased with the treat sweetie 1t the
ptnAe slid rras ewngMlifiet1"*i *11
*,des. -
• • •
The New Strawberry Plantation
To- ensure a good crop of ettrec.
berries next yenr, It la Important that
the plantation set out this sewing_
velvetcareful attention- The cultiva-
tor should be kept going to maintain
a fine moil mulch. vine am the runners
develop they odtnnie tie Oared to en-
mnre • full, well-aplced malted row.
A:I hlo..oms should e pinched off the
plant* met nut this 'spring.
• • • -
Fruit Crap Report
A summary of erop coni 1frei�0t
June ,Iow* that the rondition of trait
ernlau, including apples'. cherries,
peaches, a'nto"• pear* and plums! 1*
considerably below that of a year ago.
Thr prodneMlnn of .trateherrles ;his
year le estimated at 5.9.10.000 quarts
compared with 10,625.000 gn.rt* last
year, and rs•pberry prodiutlnn 1•
plarnrl ml 1 Menetrtn quarts against
2,421.000 quart* In 1(kia.
in ('entral and Fe,tern Ontario the
awing we* very (Nd. and backward
and oleo tememlly di'y. although mes-
tere 1. plentiful at present. Roth
peen .04 plums will be A light sem
In this Area Cherry tree, suffered
Sanderate luxes and the ern') will b•'
entry smell. Trees which survived the
einem tte-llrliw rslr"Vtsllrneltlr_• Birt
they bed very little bloom and the
a
SAVE YOUR MONEY'''
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING READY MIXED PAINTS AT LLE'S
HARDWARE STORE AT THE HARBOR
We have a large Meek of Ready -mixed Paints which we are offering
*6
.1.1i% tliseount...We realize our store is not as convenient as an
up own x ors, thertefbfe'The t090 d1Weri it wiltprratr<b mem a trip
to the harbor.
earn -O -sae (mufartured by Scarfs • Co.) takes the NM
dbeount.
We carr) a complete stock of Oils, Turpentine, Brushes, etc.,
ForShelf Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, Eavestroughiag std
Tinamlthing, give as a trfaL
Net\\ 18 TIIE TIME TO l.AY IN YOUR NEXT WIN'17B'ti`
SUPPLY Or COAL. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND
BUY AT SUMMER PRICES
CHAS. C. LEE
Phones --Store 22; Hasse 112 The Hardware Store at the Harbor
AN INVESTMENT IN
HEALTH and COMFORT
Flies spread disease more
quickly than any other
insect known. Mosquitoes
are also unwelcome visi-
tors. Keep. these- annoying
pests out of your home.
Safeguard the health and
comfort of your family
by.,w'rerning eery door
and window allowing only
SIM and flesh air to some
into your home.
Now that Simmer Is here
you need good Semmens. Buy
yens Screens early at our new
Mw prices. We will gladly
glre 700 an estimate of the
rook.
GODERICII PLANING MILL