The Signal, 1934-8-9, Page 7T. E. Madill, Peterborough..WMb ms and Mrs. eld will reside at Man -
been *pv� WIL Vrinle,
clinger, Conn.
High School.
Mrs. Elisabeth Mary King, wife of
John King, 4t:d i n July Mt. at Las
home at Fordwich, 111 ber sixty-third
year.
Fire In the attic of Peter Oule's re-
sidence at Clinton gave the flremen a
tubl)drn feast on Slenday eveal..g. it
,rag necessary to chop a hole .a the
roof to get at the seat of the blase.
Mks EUa Sanderson, who died in
the Western hospital, Toronto, last
week, was a daughter of the late John
' g niferltbn;'t" former postmaster of
Wroxeter. Tbe remains were brought
to Wroxeter for Interment.
The village of Centralia had an old
boys' reunion on Monday and 1t was
a very successful event. Au ■llday
program was given and was greatly
enjoyed by the large crowds In attend-
aat-e, many coming from far distant
___points.
The marreage of Loretta Pearl, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Wright, Wroxeter, to Allan Munro, of
the same place, was solemnized by
Rev. W. Finlay et the home of the
-.-bride's parents. After a boat trip Kr.
and Mrs. Monro will make their home
at W rozeter.
In her eighty-seventh year Anna
The loss of *nue
horse, aa well
as damage to a car, resulted from en
accident at Clinton me Thursday
morning last. Peter Cantelou, driving
a horse and delivery wagon, failed to
see a car approaching and drove across
the yavement to front of- it. The•
horse was struck and knocked to the
pavement with a broken leg, and had
to be shot. The car, driven by H.
Bell of Coltorue, had the lefthand
fenders and running board ctnmpted-
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Glbbings, Clinton, on Sat-
urday, August 4th, when their elder
daughter, Ellen Grace, became the
bride of Russell Lewis Jervis, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Jervis
of Goderlch townwhip. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. F. G. Farrlll
of Clinton. After the wedding lunch-
eon, the happy couple left on a trip
down the St. Iawreme. On their re-
turn they will reside in Cllnttn.
Fernier Homelike Passes
The death occurred In Toronto Gen-
eral hospital on July •27th of J. W.
Lloyd Davis, only *on of the late W.
ltaechler, widow of the late John Gag -C Davis and Mrs. Lavin of Heiman.chu, passed away on July 28th at the Deceased uaa In his forty-eighth year.
He spent his early life In Henaall, and
for some years was In the banking
beakless, leaving 1111a about five years
ago to go into mercantile life. He is
warvie•d--W bisrabaa"iblsrthea..i[a"
W. C. Davis of Remail, and a slater,
Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill, also of Hen-
aall. The remains were brought to
lienall for burial.
. home of her daughter, Hrs. David
Reach. Stanley township. Deceased
3w.,aeP9a.of- the �,�early settlers of the
Lienal Ir+,Zr ,'rtIr., ?one and
four daughters survive.
Double Wedding
A double wedding took place on
August let at the manse of Rev. Mr.
Thompson, Loudon, when Mesa Ethel
Vivian Townsend, daughter of Ms. earl
Mrd. Sam Townsend, Egmondvllle, be-
ame the brtde of Arthur George
Knight of (Minton. and Mitts Edith
Irene Henderson, daughter of Mrs. J.
1 Keen of Egmoodvilie, was united
to Albert Robert Pudner of Toronto.
MNrubaf-Qaex
M the Londesboro United church
personage, on Monday, July 80th. Mary figure at the service. A large con -
Elizabeth Knox. R.N., daughter l
Mrs. Knox and the late George Knox.
N1101 united In marriage to Lorne H.
Marshall of Windsor, son of Mrs. Mar-
shall and the late David Marshall of
Woodstock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall will reside at Walk-
ery illy.
Flekl--Eekneeier
Melville Presbyterian church, Brus-
sels, was the scene on Saturday last
of the wedding of Florence Wilbel-
mina, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Eckmeler, to Dr. William John
- Yield of. Manchester, Conn.. son of
Mr. ■nd Mrs. William I 11 of Whig-
halo Rev. Wm. Moore officiated. The
honeymoon will be apent In the Lake
of Bays district, and afterwards Mr.
Mega, Gardiner in prase Ce(aealesfty
At an Impre.eTve service In Tbtineii
Rood United church en Sunday morn -
Ing, Hon. James G. Gardiner, Pre-
mier of Saskatchewan. unveiled a tab-
let In memory of two of his brothers,
Earl and I.:dein, who rave their lives
In the Great War. Mrs. Elisabeth
Gardiner, mother of the Premier, who
lives at Kirkton, was a noteworthy
Notes on a Parsonage G
By A. W. B.
I have a good garden and am proud
of It. Regular, good-looking rows of
potatoes which will presently be in
bloom, healthy -looking rows of peas
that are as promising as the *pude,
and other green and fresh -looking
things are my constant delight. 1
walk down the garden path several
times a day and make note of the pro -
Vows oft la aa►xly_ . large .eihib ttQa
of vegetables, enjoying this week al-
most ideal weather conditions. War
i* waged on the weeds, but despite all
my efforts there 1r will evidence that
these Caanenit.es are still in the land.
We Laves a few flower[ and a-nlcetys
cared -for lawn. The lawn is large
enough to keep me well exercised. I
do the dally dozen la winter, but in
summer I get plenty of garden exer-
cise to be able to drop this.
But 1 am learning that no paradise
is Immune from a blighting monster or
vicious maurauders. It would take
angels with drawn swords at each
end of my garden, 1 really believe, to
keep out all and sundry that come to
destroy. Flocks of blackbirds are bent
ou destruction of the peas. Then two
horses from a neighboring farm rude-
ly came into this paradise and
trampled through the middle of the
potato patch, Just when the tope were
showing through Use ground. The plot
looked a sorry picture till i raked and
straightened it out again. Those
horses went out faster than they carne
In.
1 was admiring the young cabbage
plants one day, how nicely they were
a 4mte.-a_
I. Lours..laa r..aa.
old sow got through the fence from
the neignbor's fled and helped her-
self to two of the best, and did other
depredation. She hadn't been long a
trespasser before I saw her and taught
1 er'tttifP' way o!•'-tremsgesene e -is
hard. Our own mother ben with s
family of good-sized chickens got into
the strawberry patch and took a great
fancy to our first berries, got througn
a fence that is supposed to be chicken -
proof. I had an exasperating chase
"It Helps Me!"
Thies what 98 out of 100
women say akar taking this
medicine. It quiets quivering
, gives them more
g� before and after
rhrod6stA►, tides ahem over
Change of life ... makes life
seem worth living again.
LYDIA E. PINKNAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Brophey Bros.
TLEADING -
HE
D1REC ORB
--AND KMBALM RS
Aalbelleasb envies at all boar's,'
day or night.
PHONES: Stere 12d Rea. 217
GODERICH
gregation was In attendance and Mr.
Gardiner gave an eloquent address. It
was In this community that the Pre-
mier of Saakatehewan spent his boy-
hood.
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and MEW
All cans promptly attended to
day or night.
-AMBULANCE SERVICE -
PHONES
Store 335 Residence 355w
'Ham1)ton Street, Goderlch
Remains Brought from England
The funeral of the late James Tre-
meer, B.A., who died at Bristol, Eng-
land, took piece at Clinton on Tuesday.
July 31st. Mr. Tremeer was a High
School teacher in Ontario, but some
years ago he gave up his work as a
teacher owing to ill -health and farmed
for a few years just north of Clinton.
Afterwards he lived for some time in
At-tha tlmtflf his death he
was staying with a daughter in Eng-
land. He was eighty-five years of
age. After • service In Wesley -Wile,
church, the remains were laid beside
those of deeeassd's wit* to cUatea
cemetery.
Satneraekers at Winghaaa
Early Sunday morning safe-erackers
blew the safe of the United Farmers'
('o -operative Co. at Wlugham. Al-
though there was a large sum of money
in the mate, the robbers did not get
any of it, as tbey were Interrupted by
the eifivai.1..Qpmsrahic T. W. Platt,
who Bees Mone by and hearing the ex-
plosion rushed to the scene. Two men
ran to ■ waiting automobile, with the
constable iespesasii, and made- tliwir.
eseape. The technique of the attempted
robbery was Mealier to that of the more
successful attempt in the Gunn. iang-
lois office at Clinton acme months ago.
Police say It was not the work of pro-
fesalonal safecrackers and they be-
Ilere both Jolla were done by the same
men.
Walter Dalton
r7NDERTAKKR
Harron Old Boy. Graduate
0odletteh Collegiate Institute
• 13510 West Warren Ave.,
DETROIT, MICH.
Tel. Oregon 8658
after them. Is
pfd as fowls?
the way back
I was wild.
other fence into •
some old farm
CH, ONT.
nythlag so stu
never oar find
leh they came.
through an-
r's lot among
tory the neigh-
bor stores there, : areal tbe t
get them home ie Ir pen. There
the old hen and 14 ed tag for ten
mtnutee until ams I were ex-
jtyuatted_. _ At last I. Maaged ,to touch
her, but It was only a touch. 'i the
moment when I wag feeling sure of
my quarry I fell ee*r the tongue of
a mowing machine and skinned my
loft shin, made my leg from knee to
} ankle took and feel feasible, . The told
lien took further night, but atter a
while she decided a7 herself to go to
where I wanted tier to 1*. I, with
the sore leg, feel like condemning her
to strict conanenatet for a lengthy
Thursday, August 9th, 1984-T
News of the Farm
Notes and Comments on
Agricultural Topics
Poultry Expecte Denbla
Reports at hand •indicate that
some 935,000 pounds of dressed poul-
try were exported feta maaada to the
United Kingdom during the first five
mouths of this year. Compared with
the corresponding period of last year,
this is an lucrtwe " *i1t)rii=iiiiaA� "
587,122 pounds.
period, and a boning pot after that.
Yesterday a brae* array of young
porkers, six of them, about three
months old, got late the garden and
helped themselves M beans and other
vines and vegetable, that they found
before I found then. 'Six more of the
very promising came planta were
devoured with very eatiedying grunts.
These pigs had got eat of ■ neighbor-
ing farm yard, bad clambered th
several garden fences, and were out
for the day until the Neighborhood wns
aroused. Those pigs are doubtless
wondering yet why everyone hos a bad
word for them and why they were so
furiously and hurriedly thrust out of
such succulent and deli ious pig feed
as these roots and plants and vege-
tendeL,,,nage grP
I try to be Mr. Greatheart, gracloui
and benevolent, but these swine that
I have chased have made of me an-
other Giant Grim, at least., to them.
There is not a smite on my face when
these s>iastaeier,t..aYpetir..W1d
a useful weapon to deal out punia;e
nient and welcome a few good stones
to throw.
1 think I will prepare for next Sun
day's sermon a dleoourse on "Ye have
need of patience."
SOME NEW RECIPES
By Betty Barclay
ORANGE FIG SURPRISE
1 package powder for orange jun
ket
1 pint milk
4 fig newtons
First break fig newtons into small
pieces, and place In the bottom of the
dessert dishes. Then dissolve powder
for orange junket In lukewarm milk,
and pour immediately user the fig news
tons. Do not disturb until arm -.tout
ten minutes. ('hill in refrigerator.
LAZY DAiSY SALAD
(individual -servkret--
Alternate segments of orange, which
have been freed from enveloping mem-
brane, wito banana fingers, which have
been rolled is orange Jake to (caveat
decoloration. RoII orange segments
and banana fingers both In grated coco-
nut. Arrange on bed of lettuce. Serve
with a boiled dressing.
Motor Collision Proves Fatal
As Use cult of Injuries received in
an lohlle accident the previous
�nndily, Mot. Helen Houston of Tuck-
ersmlth died In Rt. Joseph's hoapltab
London, on Saturday afternoon. 1».
FRU I TA DE
(Individual service)
Ztable.•rpoons crushed pineapple or
pineapple juice
13 cup orange juice
es cup water
1 tablespoon sugar
1 tab:crpoon lemon juice
_.1')eala..pimeapple.-1t.ca.nued, but do
not extract all juice. Add lemon and
orange juice, water and the sugar.
Strain ani serve very eokl.
LEMON MUFFINS
Juice of one lemon
'/ cu,a lard
1 egg, beaten
ye cup sugar
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 can milk
2 cups flour
te.tapoon
Oream :ard, sugar and salt togetht.
Add egg, then milk, laat baking pow-
LONDESBORO
Iambs than for Mucks. A premium
will be paid for good quality, weUda-
tihed lambs up to 90 pounds over
those ranging from 100 to 110 pounds.
la order to get top price castrate an
male lames sot Intended for breeding
',urpoees and nnleh the Iawba to It dr
sired weight. This requires extra feed,
and It will be necessary to grain the
LON ESBO1Ta), Aug. 7. -Mr. and
Mrs. W. Tamblyn and family, of Tor-
onto. who were visiting the former's
mother here, Mrs. J. Tamblyn, left for
their home on Thursday. .
Mrs. D. D. Roberton of Clinton spent
Thursday and Friday in the village.
Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner and
their niece, Miss Eleanor Hudson, are
spending tbe month of August in God-
erlch.
-THUS - r> e,' who hag -'been
taking a summer Bourse in Toronto,
returned home on Saturday.
A baby girl has come to cheer the
of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ' Hall and
daughter Marguerite, .!hose home was
destroyed by fire as Tuesday, are oc-
esyriat fig are of glee. at. W. end
Mrs. Oardl,ter.
A number from here `attetldYld ,tie
sports to Clinton and OoderIeh - on
Monday.
The resldenee of Bernard Hall near
Lontlesboro was destroyed by fire• 011
Tuesday evening of last week. The
fire started frog, a coal oll stove. The
Blyth firemen responded to the alarm,
hut could only keep the fire from
spreading and help save the contents.
The loss Is partly covered by Insur-
ance.
• • •
Take Out the Weeds
Although mtsit:t;n.. sated sleanlug Iltt-
ebtnery wtttdo a great deal tv-take
out weed seeds from grass and clover
seed, it will not Make perfect separa-
tion in all cases. In fields for seed
weeds should be taken out 1n the sum-
mer so as to make poeslble high grades
and best prices. Such weeds as mus-
tard, daisies, bladder eamplou, white
cockle, and others classed as noxious
should be removed during the summer
so as to keep them out of seed crops
and, what Is just as Important, keep
them from-eeding themselves down
lambs on pasture. -With the way this
season le starting off grain feeding
on pasture may be necessitated more
than in the past. It 1■ • good plan to
peek -out the eirliset aad tiiat:'.ii-gr ow -
Ing lambs and crowd them for mar-
ket. As the season advances the price
may drop. Early summer sales are
ZJmju at higher price than fall gales.
Light Iambs •huu13'lir field i t until"
they have taken on the desired fifth -
Ing. It is by paying atteutlou to mar-
ket requirements that the beat returns
are obtained from the flock.
.r,,....� - .,..w,eee.e,.�
The scene of this little yarn was
an Indian upcountry railway station
where, amid the jostling crowd of In-
diana, au Fltgltah official saw. to his
regret, upon the platform a corporal
and a private of a certain teglment
somewhat the worse for liquor and In-
clined to be noisy. Close by on a
bench, taking no notice whatever, sat
two more men of the same regiment
looking as quiet and respectable as It
was possible for men to be.
spin. "Can't you get hold of those noisy
• • • comrades of yours, and keep them
- .. Cutting Ssybeaa Hai - -- jtutet?" asked the official: and the re -
With an increasing number of farm- pig was: "Very sorry sir, but we
ers growing soybeans for stay it is can't do nothing."
important that growers should cut the "But it will bring discredit on the
crop at the proper time. Soybeans regiment," he persisted, "why can't
for hay should be cut when the pawls you do anything?"
are about half filled out. The most Then came the amazing answer:
desirable combination of quality and "Beg pardon, sir, but yer see, It's like
teed value is obtained at this stage. Mita We're two loouatlel+, and them's
Cuttim_eleould be done with the mow- the escort!'"
ec`yn--t-g' cit -toss-
oft. It Is usual to leave tbe crop In
the swath for a day, or until the leaves
are thoroughly wilted, then rake into
windrow* and allow to cure. Or It may
be tete Ion yr_ titeeteinmiL the wind-
rows and thou put Into small'cocks.
The hay should he thoroughly cured
'before hauling and handled hi such a
way as to preserve the leaves as much
as. possible.
H. CLEMENTS
IIASSEY-HARRIS SHOP
Limiste• Street - Geierich
eeesied, The widow of Samuel G. Hous- der and flour sifted together three
ton. was seventy-one years of age. times, then lemon juice. Beat until
smooth, (take In hot oven about twen-
ty-five minutes. This w111 give you
from twelve to fifteen delicious muffins.
FRUIT METAL SALAD
(Serves ones
On lettuce -covered salad plate, centre
a mound of cottage cheese (lie table-
spnons). Around this at equal dia•
tances arrange three piles of orange
slices. In spaces between orange, place
three or four envied dates (first
apace); one dessertspoon seeded rais-
ins (second space) ; 5 walnut meat
halves (third space). Serve with
French Dressing.
With buttered rblI and a beverage
this makes a well-balanced luncheon.
QUiCK ORANGE JAM
( Makes two g'Issees)
2 cut's orange pulp and juice
1 lemon, phlp and juice
1'4j supe, sugar
Boll quickly about ten minutes or
until syrupy and clear. Very good
served warm on hot biscuits.
With her two daughters and her son,
Andrew Houston. she was in a car
driven by Thomas Hodgert, also of
Tuekeremith, when a car driven by
Broad Dickenson. of Swansea, crashed
Into their ear at the Intersection of
Nos. 4 and 22 highways north of Lon-
don. One of the daughters. Miss
Frances, also received severe Injuries
and was taken to the hospital. An
Inquest Is being held at •London and
Dickenson facet; a criminal charge, as
1t Is said he drove on the highway
without stopping.
Raigagesaents Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fryfogle, Wing -
ham. 'announce the engagement of
their daughter. Helen Grace. to Doug-
las Harennrt Mundy. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mundy of Wingham, the
marriage to take place about the
middle of August.
Rer. J. E. Hogg, D.D.,-el Rtrathroy,
annonncee the engagelseut of his daugh-
ter. Jean iorraine, to Duncan Archi-
bald MacRae, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John MacRae. Luck now. The marriage
Is to take piers August 21st at "Spruce -
dyne," Southampton.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Welsher of
Milverton announce the engagement
of their only dentate?. Gertrude Mae,
to William James i)eacon, sun of the
late Mr. and Mrs. 9amnel ileaeon of
East Wawanoah, the marriage to take
place the letter part of Angnwt.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Thomson.
!Jewell. ennonnce the engagement of.
their daughter, ida Mary. to Fred-
erick Rnasell Parsons of London,
youngest acro of Mr. and Mew. Robert
Parente of Rennin, the marriage to
take piece the middle of August.
Mr. and Mrs. James Milton McAr-
ter of Brampton, Ont.. snnonnee the
engagement of their daughter, Dorothy
Helen, to Dr. Herbert Harald Hether-
ington. son of Mr. and Mrs. Christo-
pher HMtheringtnn of Blnevabe, Ont.,
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of ell
kinds
Ilalitaa tss gives en application
F'RARCMcAIt'fMOR
Telephone All - (3oderieh
marriage 10 tstc.
Pt of Angtrftt."
"All genius may be viewed as ■
piesw rhig attempt towards • twitter
•djustsnwN to Mfe."-iRavienck Ellta.
NILE
• • •
Head Hive with Prolific Queen
The foundation for the next year's
honey crop, says the Itomluidn Apiar-
ist, is laid by making sure that every
colony Id headed by a young and vig-
orous queen early In August so that
she has sufficient time to produce a
large force of Maes before the end of
the brood rearing season. To per-
form the duties expected of her the
queen must have ample room for maxi-
mum egg production and there must
always be an adequate supply of food
available for the brood she produces.
Other conditions being satisfactory,
strong colonies headed with yonag—
vlgorourt queen In the fall are the best
assurance of strong colonies the fol-
lowing spring and a strong force of--
field
t-
field bees in time fir harvest.
Table Turnip Acreage
That Ontario farmers appreciate the
inereseing demand for high-quallty-
tnble.-ltrralpe is indicated In reports
to the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture stating that, in many of the more
prominent -growing sections, sereage_-
devoted to this crop Is larger by some
twedty•ave per cent. as compared with
that of last year. Sections where this
bolds true 'include Oxford, Brant,
Wentworth, Waterloo, Wellington,
Peuy,1-[ u and Brute counties,
$illir stn e lkttet part of Jane
'stimulated planting, as growers were
hesitant to plant while dry weather
prevailed. Aptees.la+atelet-140..yM-s,e ."
of the acreage is for early August .
and September shipment, w•hieh Is a
twenty -rive per tent. decrease from
last year. -
NILE, August 7.—lies Minnie Cur-
rey of Toronto Is -pending her va-
cation with relatives here.
Mrs. I. Hetherington and daughter
Amelia. of Goderlch. visited on Sun-
day with Mrs. R. Mellwatn.
Mr. and kir*. H. Pentland and fam-
ily. of ('velar Valley visited on Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nixon. Miss Ruth Pentland re-
maining for the week.
Miss Ileene Feagan left last Thurs-
day for Toronto, where she will spend
a week.
Mr. Harold SQalre of Clinton spent
Sunday with relatives here.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Wm. Finnigan, who has been on the
Sick 11st, is Improving.
The many friend of Mr. Rost.
Echlin. who underw.'nt an operation
for appendicitis last Friday, will be
pleased to know that. he 1s doing as
well as can be expected.
Don't forget 1'. S. S. No. 1 picnic to
be held et Harbor Park, Ooderich, on
Saturday. August 1a.
The Nile fadir 1:III1d and W. M.
S. held their picnic Inst Friday after-
noon at Point Farm The afternoon
was spent In bathing mess, and Jain
garner+. after which alt enjoyed the
picnic supper and for cream.
The Y. P. S. took charge of the ser-
cit'e In Nile church on Sunday evening,
August :i. The president, Miss Ethel
TRW, presided. The rellwonMve read
Ing was led by Gordon Smith and
the Scripture lesson. from Psalm 19,
was read by ('arl Flanigan and ex-
plained by Fnlgar Shepperd. Velma
Finnigan gave a splendid report of the
Godericii Summar Sch01. The chola
was •eonnpo seed of members of the Y. P.
S. Resisted by Miss Helen Lane. ret
Goslerich. who rendered a very Omitting
solo with Mise Alma Howell as ac-
eompa n l st.
F'Ri'IT SHERBEYF
(Makes two quarts)
1 ya cups orange juice
14 cup lemon )nice
2',4 raps sugar
1 quart milk
1 cup any one of following fruits:
crushed strawberries, crushed
r.spberrtee, epeeist pulp mashed
peaches, mashed bananas, apple
sauce.
Mix and fraena. itlnlxtnre curdles
It will frees. smooth again.
"War' 1• an anachronism, the last
relic of barbarism, the anon of ■il vil-
lainies." -John Haynes Holmes.
H. had made a lot of money and,
on the strength of 1t. tent a eastle In
Scotland.
On the first evening the butler ap•
Afar Nor Ile tt' addI MIr aid -
can to have the pipers at dinner, air?'
"No, thankla" he •niwcred. "tint you
can pot them 1n the lounge, and i'll
read them later"
SUMMER
COMPLAINT �'
Rel le t -
inTy6 mbelass th
writee' Baal► baby ailments such
the best, in
dsummer complaint, •turban°GjYethemtbmoment
diarrhoea. something cleanse
err tbe
.
you
Quickly f tb disturbing sub-
t of a rns and or the
little system
• a undly.0 1e
.t,
eh�d deeps
use them for all Om
tiniest
ints nus ?rice 250
sae
Witham • Z A6LETS
AgYis OWE
Men's Clothes
The very latest in
Summer Wear
EVERYTHING THAT'S
NEW IN KEN'S
WEAR
Chas. Black
EAST STREET AND
SQUARE, GODERICH
It Pays to Advertise in The Signal
TO
Water -takers!
Water for Lawns and Gar-
dens may be used from
7- to & o'clock a. m.
and from
10 9 o'clock
in the evening
These hours must be
adhered to
Applications for lawn or golden
service must be made a t thaJH7-
dro Store before use.
When fire alarm Is sounded, lawn
or garden services should be im-
mediately tut off.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
•
A Dutchman met sn Irishman on a
lonely hlghew•ay. As tin" met -each
smiled, thinking he know the other.
Pat, on geeing hie mistako, reuutrked
with a look of disappointment, "I
thought It wee yen, and then you
thought It was me, an' We either of
• • •
Bull Benue Polley Discontinued
The Federal4Provinciel bull bonus
policy Is being dust i Trued In outtrio
and no further Inspection and grading
of bulls will take place after August
1st. This announcement Is made by
I. E. O'Neill, assistant director of the
live stewk branch, who states that
only those applications for bonus
which are rec•etved in the office of the
Ontario live stock branch on or before
August 15, 1934. eau be considered
for payment. His Ise -sage further de-
clares: "It you have sold any hulls
subject to thia policy, it will be neces-
sary, 1f any bonus Ie to be paid, that
you arrange to have the buyer send In
hie application- along with the Cana-
dian registration certificate proi}perly
transferred so as to arrive in thisof-
fice before August 15th."
• • •
SAVE YOUR MONEY''
S.W E MONEY BY BUYING READY MIXED PAINTS AT LEE'S
HARDWARE STORE AT THE HARBOR
We have a large stork of Ready-mpzed Paints which we are offering
at 10% discount...We realise our store is not as convenient as an
up -town stores therefore the 10% discount will pay you to make a trip
to the harbor.
%'ani -O -Las (tstaattfutured by Searle • Co.) takes the same
dlseounL
We tarry s eemp1ete %lock of Oils, Turpentine, Brushes, ete.
For Shelf Hardware, Plumbing, Heating. Eavestroughing and
11°1°10111i. hies u• a trial.
NOW iB THE TIME TO LAY IN YOUR NEXT WINTER'S
• SUPPLY OR COAL PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. AND
BUY AT SUMMER PRICES
CAS. C. LEL
Phones --Store 22; House 512 _'ilhepordware Store at the Hatter
When is Harvest Crepe
Experiments by the field husbandry
division of the Dominion Experiment-
al Farms show that eropa cut at t
followlag stages gives highest yields
of hest quality.
HAY -Alfalfa one tenth in bloom,
red closer full hhom. timothy when
the bloom has fallen, grain for hay
.when the kernels are In the milk Stage.
HRAlN-All grain -rips* ehouTd be
eut when the keeltels are firm and
before the heads are tour easily Shat-
tered.
SILAGE -Corn late dough, sunflow-
ers 50 per rent. In bloom, red clover i
full bloom, ajfaifa full bloom and
wilted five„hoar+.,After cutting, nnt+
eel peas when oats are In the dough
stage.
itOOTR-As late in the fall as pos-
sible.
PleTATOE$--When the tops are all
dead.
Feeding of Lambe
Quality ;n Important hl Iambs. Fin-
ish and weight along with breeding
;day an equally Important part In de
IM. termining anality. While Improve -
The Datrhman repd
ll., "Taw, dots runts 111 111v 11t4esIIug and feeding of
dhrue' i am anoder mM, sod you k Iambs has In, reared the quality of the
not yourself; we both be mate other finished product. there Is still hroeh
twwlle*.” s to be done In order to 'apply the trade
with what It desires thrnnghout a
greeter portion of the year. Buck
lambs do not please the consumers,
and teal In vibe -mirage buying of lamb.
Iron t --number of yeses the price of
tiI>Ri�" `viselriYlllt'ttrs Minis -nest
of wether and ewe tarots.. and on and
atter Jnly 2 of Me year two rents
more will be paid for soup and w.thsr
ffEMORRNOfDS
"6"11::Pgir
FLY SCREENS
AN INVESTMENT IN
HEALTH and COMFORT
'lies spread disease more
Quickly than any other
insect known. Mosquitoes
are --also niwelcome visi-
tors. Seep these annoying
pests 'out- of your home.
Safeguard the health and
comfort of your family
by screening every door
and window allowing only
cru and fresh Akio. come
into your home.
111,
.Now that Summer Is here
yon need good Serena. Buy
yeah Screens early at our new
low prices. We will gladly
give you.anestimate of -the
cOst—
GODERICH PLANING MILL
I'l iONE 388 CAMBRIA ROAD
Geo. Westbrook, Manager. F. C. Kalbfleisch, Prop.
A ••DOLLAR'S WORTH
allar,llttwepma and retail it ebb 11 for a six weeks' trial .sdnswlplriR.
CHRTSTiAN SCIENCE MONITOR
11,00ehee by Ton Cavaruw gcrrwee I►o•etewsw gam•¢ ,.
Beaton• atamache•etta, U. a a.
05 w lu departn.nlg 1. .nnlen'1u4 (1410e6•. Int•w4
�ango.Mut. 11.111 ena. W. TON .111 01a4 1.46006n•.,a I•00
16 5111 ane the d•�.fal new. of the .old sea wase
featlea M.,rate of ewe sod pnhIMtlea. aail deal mins Snobs. Cat
and the shw.dl.l end the ether fester...
e
Ten Cwatterwe anew* etnwwtla. Poet w'= S abkal. mons. « ai
!fr rttl.
roam sand tea •&I 4
a a wa1x1 .e
.r fa sham iim
«. tlarslMe a'd