HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-7-26, Page 7•7•eeeseir ...
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THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONT.
Thursday, July lSth. 11[14 -1
County and District II
H. M. Monteith, from the head of -I worth $500 and a year's free tultlou at
tics at Montreal, will become manager Toronto L 'ulvrrsit y.
of the Clinton branch of the Bank of
Montreal at the end of August, when
the present manager, Mr. Sharp, re•
tires.
John Hunkln, cement contractor, of
Exeter, had his leg broken in two
Places while working on a Job near
fnger.eu on Friday. - During t)3e_rt
moval of scaffolding from a silo some-
thing gave way and a pole tell on hem.
He was brougbt to Ms home in Exeter
for treatment.
The death occurred et Brussels on
/Saturday of Elisabeth H. Beirnes, wi-
dow of the late John Storey, In her
seventy-second year. Deceased had
been in falling health since early in
the spring, when she tell and fractured
a limb. She was a native of McKil-
lop township. Three daughters and
two sons survive.
Henry Flxter died on Monday at his
home in Wlughem after many years
of tailing health. He was In his sev-
enty-first year and had served for for-
ty-two years with the Grand Trunk
Railway, being a locomotive engineer
at the time of his retirement eleven
years ago. He Ls survived by his
wife, three sons and three daughters.
Martha Jane Campbell, wife of
Thomas H. Hardy, died at Clinton
Sunday morning In her tufty -sixth year.
She was born on the 2nd concession
111 West Wawaaosh and after her mar•
ridgto 1900 she and her husband
taraid north of Clinton for ten years
"•;alna-reNrtns-I make thotr boost_ ln
Clinton. Besides the husband, one
daughter. Mrs. Thorndyke. survives.
Chris. Luker. of Exeter, met with
• nasty accident one day last week
while trimming • large maple tree in
front of his residence. Ile was stand-
ing on a high ladder when the limb
which he was sawing twisted and
knocked the ladder from the tree. Mr.
Luker fell to the ground, about twenty
feet, and the ladder tell on him, lu-
Meting a severe scalp wound and
severing an artery.
Mrs. Josephine Murphy. widow of
Richard Murphy, died suddenly at her
home In Exeter on Wednesday. July
18th, In Icer forty-ninth year. She
had been troubled for some time with
a heart affection. Her maiden name
was Josephine Westlake. Sbe was
twice married, her first husband being
the late James Whyte. One son. Har-
old Wbyte of Exeter. survives. is well
as her mother. Mrs. Louise Westlake, •
brother and two sisters.
Fractures Leg h Fall from Pole
James Scott, lineman for the Bell
Telephone Cu., had au unfortunate ae-
cWrnt Tuesday morning of last *telt.
lie was worklug with another man on
the line about • mile south of Cor-
rie and was climbing a pole when Lt
,arae mannas- be lou, landing an the
hard ground from a height of thirty-
five feet. Both bones of his
right leg were fractured just above the
ankle. Dr. Whitley of Gordis put the
lujurcd limb lu a cast and Scott was
taken later to Ills horde, where he
will be laid up for some weeks.
Curfew to Ring at Seaterth
The curfew bell Is to be rung In
Seaforth each evening at 9 o'clock.
This is the result of a recent escap-
ade on the part of some boys of the
town.
Hensel' Girl Who Scheian* *
Mtn Margaret McLaren, B.A., daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren,
Hessen. wbo meetly graduated at
the Western University. Loudon. re-
ceiving two gold medals. haw been
awarded by the University of Torontn
the William McKenzie scholarship.
Koch--Creeeb
Manu street United church, Exeter,
was the scene of a pretty wedding on
Wednesday. July 114, when Ruby Am-
berstne Creech, younger daughter of
Mrs. Creech and the late Thomas G.
Creech, was united lu marriage to
Gordon C. Koch. only sou of Mrs Koch
and the tate John Koch of Stratford.
Rev. A. E. Elliott, pastor of the church,
officiated. The young couple lett fur
a trip down the St. lewreoce River
and on their return will reside in Exe-
ter, where Mr. Koch la science master
at the High School.
Enters Water Seemly
Exeter Time -Advocate: The search
for water iu connectlou with a pure
water supply for the waterworks sys-
tem appears to have ended In disap•
polutment as far as securing a suffi-
cient supply above the rock. Expert•
esents are belagre.de as to_
tity and quality of the water found
in the third test well auuk near Mr.
W. F. Abhott'a, but little hope Is heed
out that it will meet with the neces-
sary requirements. It 11 believed now
that It will be necessary to drill the
rock In Order to secure the desired
amouat. At pre,.eut no definite action
has been decided on.
Watches Mooning -bird's Nest
Not many people, perhaps, have ever
seen a humming -bird's nest, but one
wee bird chose to build her nest in
the large walnut tree about six feet
from Mrs. E. Bell's window In this
burg. She has hatched out one wee
birdie, and Is taking wonderful care
of it, while Mrs. Bell, who is now
eighty-three years of age, Is watching
the operations with interest. Like
many others, Mrs. Bell bad never seen
the test of a humming -bird before
This, we think, is a rare occurrence,
as few people have even *een one of
these pretty creatures allgbt.—Lortdes-
boro correspondence of Clinton News -
Record.
Death .t Jahn W. Cartwright
John W. Cartwright passed away at
his home In Ooderich township on
the--age..et-stair-seven
years. He was a native of Mullett
and lived In that township until he
moved in 1923 to Clinton, where he
was in the Imptemsat business, later
mmqq♦lag to Ills recent home near Bay-
field. Ae is jiritived by hie wife,
three dawOMs, Mrs. Harvey Honking
of Hallett, Mra. Waiter Schlutter of
Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. William
Hutchings of Godetki township, and
two sons, Orrin of Cleveland, Ohto.
and Alvin of Montana; also by sev-
eral brothers and sisters. Mrs. Wil-
liam Andrew of Goderich Is a outer.
The funeral took place to Clinton
cemetery. Rev. R. M. Gale of the
Visited church, (hayfield. conductlug
the services.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL 1 '' ELD
EAST WAWANOSH
The monthly meeting of council was
held on July 10th, with all the mem-
bers present. Minutes of last meetlag
were read and approved. Oommunl-
catlous from the Deputy Minister
of Health regarding a patient charge-
able to the municipality, and from the
couuty clerk, slather amount required
from the township this year for coun-
ty purposes. being the etre aft Isat
year, received and read.
Tbe treasurer presented his half -
yearly statement to June 30th, Use
same 'bowleg total receipt* of
$11,443.89. with- iii bYpendttore--`In
the same period of $6,067.11, leaving
a balance on above date of $4,776.78.
In this connection it might also be
stated that approximately $600 of 1935
taxes are still outstanding.
Wm. Walden addressed the council
claiming an Injustice had been done
him In that the road superintendent
bad taken a considerable amount more
gravel from his property than had
been agreed upon for this season. An
amicable settlement was made with
Mr. Walden regarding this matter.
The following accounts were paid:
The Municipal World. auppliee. PAP;
Chas. Gillespie, balance on eontraet e•
the Robinson drain, $75; Chas. Gilles-
pie, balance on contract on the Mc-
Gee drain, $200; John McGee, inspect-
ing co01t iCt Olt* McGee drain, $10;
James H. Currie, excise stamps, $5:
Chas. Carter, salary as road superin-
tendent, $78; Chas. Carter, underbrusle
lug on roads 6 and 10, $31.40; Chas.
Carter, material and construction on
road No. 2, $1,305.13; Wm. Straughan,
material and construction on road No.
2, $533.25; Chas. Smith, construction
On road No. 6, $169.10; Geo. Cowan.
rem-lCe. -2.
1184?4
Council adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, August 14th.
A. PORTERFIELID, Clerk.
Jumpy Nerves
Yield to the soothing action
of this median. You will au
boner ... steep better ... heel
better ... Look better. Life
will seem worth living again..-
Don't delay sny Longer. Begin
taking it today.
LYDIA E PIUIIAM'$
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Brophey Bros.
THE iIEADING
FUNERAL DIRAND ECTORS
LMERS
Ambulance orrice at all hours,
day or night.
PHONES: Store 121 Rea. 217
GODERICH
J. R. Wheeler
odetf h
Funeral Director and Eahalae
All Balls promptly attended to
day or night
—AMBULANCE SERVICE--
PHONES
Store 2015 Residence 165►
,Hamilton Street, G c
y.a
PARAMOUNT
W
Buchu
old acg
week.
Rev. W. T t .. and Mr.. Taylor, of
Rockwood, vldtad last week with the
former's fath•[. •Mr. T. II. Taylor, and
other friends.
Mrs. (Dr.) Victor Johnston and
children, of Lucknow, were guests on
Thursday at the bathe 4,f. Jurs and hire,
Howard Campbell.
Mr. sad Mrs. Walter Cook and fam-
ily were Herman vieltors one day last
week.
Mr. Wm. Bash et Toronto -ts--.peed-_
Ing some time at the home of Mr. Bert
Taylor.
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger was a Shake-
speare visitor on Sunday.
Master Ronald and. Miss Etleeu Tay-
lor visited last week at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. R. Stonehouse of
(t-oderlch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent and Mrs.
Wm. Govier were Grand Bend visitors
on Thursday and Friday and were ac-
companied home by Mrs. R. Buchanan,
who had spent a week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walden and Mr.
Wm. McDowell were London visitors
on Saturday.
Miss Frances Crosier of Crewe spent
the weekend with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell.
Misses Edyth McDowell, Madeline
Walden, Margaret Vlnent, Winnlfred •
Campbell, Elaine Bamford and Mar-
jorie Campbell and James McGill were
Summer School students last week and
Weeefleld feels honored to have won
the shield two years in succession.
•
I'ARAMOWT, July 24.—Born—to
Mr. and Hrs. Alex. MacKay, on Fri-
day, July 20th, a son. Congratula-
tions.
Mrs. George Stockholm. Mr. and
Mrs. 13111 Blue, Helen and Margaret,
of Detroit, are visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Maclldarmid.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Richards, Flesh-
erton, were recent visitors with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Richards.
Mrs. G.orge Bell,„Xselross, was a
visitor last week with her sister, Mrs.
Wm. MarGill.
One day last week while Mr. Peter
MacNay was assisting with haying
operations he had the misfortune to
fall through a trapdoor, receiving in-
juries which required the attention of
Dr. Johnston and Miss Phyllis Mac-
Donald,
aoDonald, R.N.
Congratulations to Miss Rae Mac-
Donald, wno recently passed her music
-examination with boners.
Miss Jean Chesnut, Lucknow, spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
)urs. Jas. MacDonald.
Miss Jean MacAulay is spending
some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacNay, Oto
—wsi, are visitors with Mr. and --
Peter MacNay.
Misses Anne and Rae MacDonald
and Miss Jean Chesnut. LucknoW.
away on a camping trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Towle and 1t.
Cliff Hodgins, London, Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Howe, Toronto, and Mr. R. L.
Towle, Winnipeg. were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crump and their
father, Mr. A. Towle.
We extend congratulations to Miss
Sarah McAuley on her sweets In the
recent Stratford Normal School exam-
inations.
xam-
Inations.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wilson, Saska-
toon. and Mrs. Hazel McClocklln, El-
stow, mot.ared from the West and are
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Jam-
ieson.
my 24. -Dr. Harvey
obs was renewing
in this vicinity last
News of the Farm
Notes and Comments on
Agricultural Topics
Value of Orchards.
That good fruit farina •re worth
owning is the advice of a well-known
agricultural authority. Owuers should
make every effort to Seep limn, for
[Dopey will be made from them in the
future as In the past. Further, he
points out that growers who tell near -
tat home get the best prices. Culls
fadln-ihe`7fa187;--[Dupes when
more than fatxy fruit shipped to dis-
tant cities. But selling culls anywhere
is very poor policy, as it brings the
price down badly, end lessens the de
sire of the buyer for the fruit.
WHIETECHURCH
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WHITWEitflIffir
Merle Wilson, James and Tom motored
to Stratford on Sunday, and Miss
Agnes Wilson returned home with
them to spend her three weeks of hull -
days.
Rev J Pollock leaves on Thursday
• • •
Weekly Crop Report
Fall wheat 1a ripeulug feel but re-
turns will be definitely below aver-
age. Spring wheat is progreeeing sat-
isfactorily. Costae grsltss, the acre
ago of which has been considerably lu-
creased to supplant the feed shortage,
are tilling out well. Corn has improved
with the warm weather ask ebteva
satisfactory growth and color. Pas
tures show improvement but still
need mute moisture. The yield Of
canning peas will be less than normal.
Tomato planta are coming along nice.
ly and forming well. Root crops are
promising with the exception of /sugar
beets, which are patchy, and a poor
yield is foreshadowed. Damage to
orchards due to winter kill was more
severe than anticipated and light crops
of apple., peaches, pears and plums
are indicated. Tobacco plants are
showing good growth but due to the
weeleILJ 1 aha_wet . a--_
ceutage of the crop will be spotty ant
In Norfolk eouuty some scattered dam-
age has resulted from winds.
DONNYBROOK
D(INNYBROOK, July 23.—The re-
gular meeting of the Y.P.S. was with-
drawn on Friday night to allow the
member,' to attend the open meeting
of the Summer School at Dunlop.
The W.M.S. met at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Campbell un Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. Willie Craig had his tonsils re-
moved In C'llntou hospital on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Telford Nixon of Nils
spent Saluda: *tin relatives hers.
Miss Gladys Jefferson of Woodstock
is spending her holidays at her home
bere.
Mrs. Joe Leddy, who has been III,
mproving.
We congratulate Messrs. Melvin
Craig and Stewart Chamney on pass-
ing their entrance examination. Master
Ted Robinson also obtained his certi-
ficate on the teacher's recommendation
The marriage of Miss Helen Murphy
to Mr. Thos. Cribbers will take plats
on Wednesday morning in St. Augus-
tine R. C. church.
A MOM& WItklites
A peculiar incident occurred one
day recently, when Cecil Bateman,
who Is operating Huron county power
grader No. 2 on the county roads in
Grey township and elsewhere, arrived
at McNaught station. It was tbe noon
hour and be decided to stop and have
dinner. immediately a swarm of bees
attacked and took possession of the
outfit. Atter several attempts to re-
gain possession, Bateman was forced
to abandon the task. Austin Weller,
e resident of the vicinity, volunteered
to help In any way he could -10 relieve
the situation, and coming up to Of
machine he entered the cab. a veritable
bee hive, and very unconcernedly
started the motor, and atter driving •
considerable distance finally succeeded
to getting clear of the nuisances, none
the wore apparently for the chance
taken.
Walter Dalton
UNDERTAKER
Huron Old Roy. Oradnate
Goderleb Collegiate Institute
13510 West Warren Ave.,
DETROIT, MICA.
TeL Oregon MS
see-.
to visit Ills sister and other relatives
in England. We wish him a pleasant
and este Journey.
The ladies of the W.M.S. of Chal-
mers church are holding a meeting on
Tuesday at the borne of Mrs. John lug up every Momlay with the week's
(reals. The ladles of Langside and supply were discontinued. Better
distribution of deliveries to the stock-
yards would neem to be the answer'.
lu the Provinie of Ontario, motor
truck deliveries have reaeheal a veru
heavy volume. At Toronto almost hair
the supply of cattle. during the month
of May, was received off trucks, and
a large percentage arrived at tete hW►r
het without pre -notice.
Water for the Poultry
Extremely warty weather often
causes heat prostratiou among fowl
Therefore an abundant supply of clean
trash water should be available to the
growing and laying Gluck. Water,
making up tib ,per cent. of an egg,
utakes its use imperative to good egg
production, and also helps greatly fu
he assimilation of poultry feeds
Clean water is necessary, nut only from.
u sanitation standpoint, but also to
help ovist ret-agg mayor. a;n.
• • •
Geed Odlsek_ler_Peultry Busbies'
Mr. F. C. Elford, Dominion Poultry
Husbandman, and Mr. George Robert -
tam, chief assistant, who have --jest--
•••
Expensive Marketing
The carrying over of cattle from
one market to another is an expeu-
sive business. detrimental to the inter-
ests of both producer and trade. 1t
is the opinion of the Department that
live stuck markets would show a much
more even trend if the habit of load -
Calvin churches hare been invited and
will assist with the program, and Mrs.
J. McWhinney of Dungannon, the pre-
sident of the W.M.S. of Maitland
Presbytery, will address the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Congram and
sons, of Ripley, spent Sunday at the
latae of their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Shlell of East Wawanosb.
Mrs. J. IS Beecroft and children,
and Misses Pearl •nd Thelma Creigh-
ton spent Tuesday last at the home
of Mrs. Beerrott's parents, Mr. and
Mrs._ A. M. Kirk of Sestortb. The
Creighton girls stayed to visit with
their grandparent++.
Dr. and Mem J. Scott of Detroit and
Miss -Hoene WIIeas tat Rao City
were visitors Jost week at the home
of Mr..,and Iastaalaa. Wlb.on.
Mr. and Mr. Gordon Irwin, of
Quebec, and Mr and Mra. Robt. Wilson
oil babe, of Toronto, spent the week
at the bone oftheir, iia eats, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Irwin.
Mr. Joe Mcltnrncy returned on Sat-
urday from Kingston, where he bad
nen visiting with his son, Mr. Adam
McBurney. While there he was taken
Ill and went through an operation In cotupleted a tour among farmers and
the hospital there. poultrymen throughout Ontario, report
A pigeon with n "Chicago World's
Fair" band on its leg alighted In the
yard of Mr. Duncan Kennedy one day
host week and le bele' taken care of
by Kennet:[ Weaver.
Mr. John Webb got his barn up last
week and the roof on on Saturday.
Lochalsh boys played a game of
baseball here last Friday. The White-
church boys won, the score being 6 to 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Toronto
spent last week here with her sister,
Mrs. Joe Tiffin. Mrs. Tiffin returned
with them to Toronto, and all motored
to Detroit, vislting with their ulster,
Mra. Cottle. and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chu. Gillespie made New Zealand In October, November and
a business trip to Hamilton lot Sat December, and New Zealand sending
NILE
NiLE, July 24.—Mr. and Mrs. 0
Pearson and Miss Lonna Pearson of
Clinton visited relatives here on Sun
•
day.
Mr. F.arl Webster of Egmondville
spent the week -end with Mr. Edgar
Shepperd.
Mra. Jas. Tahb Is visiting relatives
in Ooderlch this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson sod
family, of Goderkh, visited on Sunday
wkh Mr. and Mrs. E. Segues.
Messrs. Edgar Shepperd and Gor
don Smith are attending the Bean Se
Jour Camp near Sarnia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tabb and Ethel
visited on Sunday at the home of Mr
.ad Mrs. Howard Squire in Dungan
non.
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS, July 24.—Rev. C.
Cuming, Mrs. _Cuming and friends,
of Wain, called on St. Ualois.Jrieads
on Tuesday en route from Bruce Beach.
Mr. Joseph Smith, a former resident
of St. Helens, was renew log old
friendships around the burg.
Congratulations to the boys and
girls on obtaining their entrance ex-
aminations --Etta Swan. Allan Miller,
Ronald Cranston and Geo. Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Carr of Tor-
onto were callers with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Ramage on Thursday.
The Women's Institute will hold Its
Angust meeting at the home of Mr.
Wm. Mctjuillin on Thursday, August
2nd. Roll rail—a humorous story.
Subject—"Table Setting." Hostesses,
Mrs. James Gaunt and Mrs. Lyons.
Mr. A. Wehh and Miss Greta spent
the week -end at Grand Valley.
Miss Anna Stutrt of Toronto 11*
speeding her vacation with her mother
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Stuart.
Mr. Callum Cameron of Detroit was
a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. John Cam-
eron and attended the Cameron picnic.
Miss Helen Thom 1a away with
friends on a motor trip to Detroit.
Mr. Wilson Wood*, his mother, •Mrs.
R. J. Woods, and Mr. and Mr*. W.
Dougherty and Gwen were visitors
with 13rncefield friends on Friday.
Two carloads from here enjoyed
Friday evening at the United Church
camp grounds near Dunlop.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Plekwond and
children: Jennet and Edwin, of New
York. Mrs. C. MrAree, of McAuley,
Meninges, and Wanda Douala's, of
Mitchell, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John flateeron. Mrs. McAree,
who has spent a few weeks with
friends In Ontario. Is leaving Mobley
for home.
Mrs. Fred Omani and conn, of De-
tmlt, wet* vlsltors with Mrs. R. J.
Woods.
Miss W. 11 Rutherford Is at Potst
Clark. the guest of Mrs. T. Leask of
Uxbridge. WIND + It..wr of .,Y,iii'-_- Gor
don Cameron of R ndloaa Wreak'
Annie Jobb of Medicine Hat waa'ol-
emwlsed on July Mb. Congratula-
tions.
"Everywhere I go I see more cheer,
more wont.”—Mme. Schumann-Helnk.
Men's Clothes
The very latest in
Summer Wear
EVERYTHING TH .T'S
NEW 111 MU'S
WEAR
Chas. Black
EAST STREET AND
SQUARE, GODERICH
"Throughout the world the forces of
law, justice and peace are in a head-
on collision with the forces of distrust.
suspicion, fear and aggression which
make for war."—Newton D. Baker.
—SAVE YO JR MONEY-'"w�'
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING READY MIXED PAINTS AT LEE'S
HARDWARE STORE AT THE HARBOR
We have a large sleek of Ready-mlged Paints whish we are offering
at 10% discount. We realize our store is not as convenient as an
up -town store, therefore the 10% discount will My you to make a trip
to the barber.
Varu-O-las itnanufaetured by Searle h Co.) takes the sante
discount.
We carol a complete stock of Olb, Turpentine, Brushes, eta.
For 8belt Hardware, Pbtoblag, Heating, EavestwnghIng and
Tinsmithfng. give ns a total.
XOW it TUE_ =MX _7i4_LA7 = IzY-_TOUR, NEXT_ zNT '$
SUPPLY OF COAL. PLACE- YOUR ORDER NAW .AND
BUY AT SUMMER PRICES
CHAS. C. LEE
Phones—Store 22; House 112 The Hardware Stere at the Harbor
"Conjugal leaves of absence are Juet
as broperwtive as academic one.."—An-
dre Maumis. . ,
A .DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip this eeapee sad mall It ebb!! far • ds wises tris[ s.Lsestpll.. to
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
T.. Il had se row Q.a.a5tlw eases• eceu nw seem,
paaeb{e�n. brar•ene••me,,l�ti amu. a. D..�s� tis sari
alt w
rr .: mama. .--es�i'w'' is ayes " l.d dr•'t rYa rasa• w•i
ems= an .t ard�stw alewives..amu+ f•a�ea''''aM�..1. e1�•�Yw� ,'sass..
Two?Wmesal es a as and st.s•is� a areas ass Ott.
Cassese
u tendency among the farmers to
increase their poultry tlocks, owing
chiefly to the fact that their poultry
has Owen their chief source or read/
revenue in the past two or three years.
HoweTer. owing to poor hatching re'-'"-
sults this spring, they report a /hors
age of early pallets and iu many cased
a lack ' of uniformity throughout.
whkh Leeds them to believe that there
Will be a general shortage of fall and
early winter pullet egIs.
• • •
Trade Is Reciprocal
The trade in apples Is reciprocal,
Canada sending trash crop apples 'er
nrday.
The officers and their wives of the
Turnberry Agricultural Society are
holding a eoelal evening on Tuesday
at the home of lir. and Mrs. Frank
Henry.
Miss idly Wlghtman and Mr. Clar-
ence MeClenaghan attended the open
meeting of the Summer School at God-
erlch camp on Friday last. Messrs.
Melville and Gilbert Beecroft and Mr.
Geo. Taylor from Brick church also
attended the meeting.
ONTARIO POULTRY
BREEDING STATIONS
For a number of years a system of
poultry flock Improvement has been
conducted in Ontario undet the direc-
tion of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture awl supervised by the
Poultry I)epartment, O. A. College,
Guelph. Under this system outstand-
ing farm fiocks are enrolled as "On
tarlo Poultry Breeding Stations" end
the following conditions apply:
Tbe flacks may be of Guy of the
standard breeds and varieties of poul-
try. speelaliy selected and culled,
whk'h nosy serve as a snorce of supply
of hatching eggs or breeding stock.
All flocks shall be visited at such
intervals as may be deemed advisable.
The tkx•k owner shall keep such re-
cords as may he regatred and shall et
all times give the fullest co. operetlon
In carrying out the work.
There must be evidence of ,'penst
care in regard to cleanliness aal the
general health and quality of the stock.
The general rondttlon most be geed
and. In addition, It must be shows
that the flock yieldi•blgh-grade eggs
for hatching and purposes, and
also serves as a of Inspiration
for others.
Any penton wheals& totenter a flock
should forward b a6pllceti n to Iho
O. A. College,
August 1.t. Ap
with a eopy
PP
mdiately to
of Agrlesltate.
supplies from her new crop b•• direct
steamer to Halifax fur distribution,
and sale In Slay, June and Jury -when
domestic-growlk competing varieties
are practically off the market and new
Canadian apldes are not reedy fur
marketing until August or Septem-
ler.
Advices to the Department indicate
that New Zealand desires to increase
her purchases of Canadian goals an
nually and the credits et`tablished by
the sale of apples help Canadian ex-
port trade. The value of such trade
is Invariably In favor of Canada --
for the fiscal year ending March, 1931,
Canada slild to New Zealand goods to
the value of $4,4040010, and New Zea-
land sold to Canada for the saohe per-
iod goods to a value of $2,575,(N90.
• +•
1
Poultry
Gnetph, en of
{Aicat$op forms t
1R"tits ^tllt:.ta-asci'
obtained by wt.!
the Ontario liepo
Clinton, Oat.
• • •
Cattle Raisers Organize
County organisation meetings of
beef cattle raisers are now being held
Throughout the Interested dist.rlcfs In
Western Ontario. MIddleeex and Wei-
!Ington led off a short time ago. while
within the last fortnight Kent, iamb•
ton, Huron ami Itruce,eaoh have bell
tneettng-s. The remaining interested
counties are organizing shortly. The
meetings are being held to form coun-
ty organleations to be later co-ordin-
ated Into an Ontario (rattle Extx,rs
Association. Dalry cattle raisers in
lerested 1tt export will also be repre-
sented on the Aasoeh.tlon. The ob-
ject of the hotpot -infirm 1s to restore
confidence and stability, 1■ the export
market among beef and dairy cattle
rakers of both purebreds and rammer
riot grades. Facilities for providing
means within the Asvoelatlon for dl
rect export of cattle along lines fol-
lowed en mtecesafurll7 by ()Marto apple
and honey produeers ere also being
carefully considered.
Caller SLEEP
1r's 1101* MIRva
aarn.e sews ,
t#1A -
•
♦1It11(l1tl'11_'
;FLY SCREENS
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 screening every door
• and window allowing only
sun and fresh air to come
into your home.
Now that Sumaner Is here
you need good Screens Buy
your Screens early at our new
low prices. We will gladly
give you an estimate of the
cost.
CODERICR----PLANINC MILL
PHONE 388 CAMBRIA ROAD
Geo. Westbrook, Manager. F. C. Kalbf nisch, Prop.
WHEN
you're going on a trip ... and
the hotel is apt to be crowded
...and your wife expects you
to look after such things a . .
Better play safe • .• telephone
ahead for reservations.
• Smooth your path at home as well as on
our travels — by telephone. Long Distance
is • business ally: a social asset: quick, clear,
dependable, inexpensive. Rates are listed
in the front of your directory. Yoe can
telephone 100 miles for as little as 30e.
sF