HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-9-13, Page 7te;
County and District II
Mise Tenses Ann Penfosnd, a resi-
dent of Wtngham for fifty years, died
there on Friday to her eighty-third
year.match of the
The annual plowlni
North Huron
held on tOctoober 18tAssociation
ot
will be n the
farms of David Smith and L. E. Car-
ing, rmiles Hydro service at Lsti:m
o of
are getting a rebate this month of ten
per cent. of1986. the
rebate is
not given bills
glvenin
!or
cash but Ls applied on light and power
used ,this year.
MU* Janet Watson of Brucafield
has been awarded a scholarship of
two years' tuition at the University
amtsdu.. Wood aL. •''•'
She was a student at the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute David T. Churchill,
Mr. and Mrs.
Cl
engagement of
their d, ahteu°�ri, to Richard Ern-
est
daughter,
est Shaddick, son of Thomas Shaddick
and the late Mrs. Shaddick of Hen -
sail, the marriage to take place the
latter part of September.
Oeorge Fortune passed away on Sep-
tember 2nd at his home on the 9th
concession of Turnberry. He was in
his sixty-eighth year and was born and
lived all els life on the farm on which
he died. He 1s survived by his wife
and one son, Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elliott of Var-
na announce the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Ruth Irene, to Fred-
rick George Heard of Godertch, young-
est son of Mrs. Heard and the late
William Heard of Stanley. The mar-
riage is to take place the latter part
of Sept^mbar.
The Itilt?T village roonell hae-tio.
alined to approve an application for a
license to sell beer In that village.
The death occurred at Seaforth on
Monday of Mrs. William Fortune, at
the great age of ninety-two years. Mr.
Fortune died fifty years ago. Three
daughters survive.
About eighty firemen of the Western
Ontario Firemen's Association attended
religious service In the town hall at
ittabam on Sunday afterneos, - The
sermon was preached by Rev. L. Rob-
erts of St. Paul's Anglican church, and
ministers of other denominations took
part is fie service. '
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hawthorne, Lower Wingltam, narrowly
escaped being destroyed by tire Sunday
morning, 2nd inst. Mrs. Hawthorne
defe_.tos.church when Mr.
-deieetad .4.=alight odor ..ot
smoke and on investigating found the
back kitchen on fire. The blaze was
extinguished with the help of neigh-
bors before a great deal of damage
was done.
The death occurred at Toronto on
August 24th of Miss Lnnle Rippey,
for many years a resident of Clinton.
In 1900 Miss Itippey removed to Tor-
onto, where she had %nee resided. She
was a slater of the late Mrs. Richard
irwn of Canton and the body was
brought to Clinton and Lid beside the
remains of her sister in the cemetery
there.
Money StolenND8
The home of Albert Forton, Blue- REVEAL THEIR HA
vale road, near Wingham, was entered Ten million Americana play contract
one night recently and $125 in bills, bridge, which in the last decade has
$til in silver and coppers and a cheque skyrocketed into a popularity never
approached by such pastimes of chance
s°d stakes as the poker varlet ions,
faro, roulette, baccarat, dice or even
borse_aacing.
Contract is the modern gf -tor
the card adventurer, the flim -Hammer,
the chap who lives well by his wits
if he hasn't too many scruples to
Dale and and the late George C. Dale, be- er him. The game is, indeed, the an-
swer to nis pasyeas, writes Frank
Emery, in the Brooklyn Eagle.
The bridge knave and his, or pos-
sibly her, partner rehearse a system
of "wig -wags." intonations of the
vote, mannerisms, or any of hundreds
of subtleties by which they can ex-
change information not permitted- In
the bidding and bit the bull's-eye on
their grand and small slam holdings.
The bridge bid, say "Two spade'."
The flicking of an aah off a and a
cigar-
ette may tell the partner,
halt quick tricks: it the ashes go
on the floor, it may convey six and a
half. Pair Caught
Titled European
One instance in which use of "wig-
wagging" signals was proved to the
eneral satisfaction of players In an
WREN YOUR DAUGHTER
COMES TO WOMANHOOD
Mast girls io
their twos amid
a tonic sad refer of
Woe. Give )our
al. -�a•
piakham's Vege-
table Compound
for the next few
months. Teach
bar how to guard 5'
Ism health at this
critical time. When she is a happy,
healthy wife and mother she will
thank you.
Sold at all good drug stores.
WEsPinithanrs
itable Compound
r
1
awt
THE SIGNAL
DONNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK, Sept. 10. -The an-
niversary services of Donnybrook
church will be held next Sunday at
2.30 and 7.30. Rev. A. M. Grant of
Belgrave will be the speaker for the
day.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.S.
was held on Friday evening in the
basement of the church, with an at-
tendance of twenty-seven. The presi-
dent. Jvbn A. Thompson, presided.
The following program was given:
Scripture reading, Sam Thompson;
topic, Morley Johnston; reading, Arn-
old Crate;_SQl0 ltltll. gplltgr As°m n1 -
meat, Willie Craig. After the lals-
pah benediction games were played.
The W.M.S. will meet on Thursday
after/um of this week at the home of
Mrs. Joe Ohamney.
Mrs. Alice Robb is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. MacKenale of Lochalsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder and Mrs.
Truemner of Benmtller visited friends
t.ort 0113..Cy�g., last we
-.� ` et -ek.-
Deagagnon. ft
visiting relatives here.
Miss Olive Jefferson, R.N., of Wood-
stock, is spending two weeks' holidays
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCllnchey of
Fast Wawanoah spent Wednesday
evening with relatives here.
Mr. Geo. Jefferson and daughter, of
Clinton, spent Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. C. Jefferson.
Miss Myrtle 81111b of Dungannon
visited friends here on Friday and
Saturday.
_ , GODERICH, ONT.
News of the Farm
Winter Feed Supply ter Bees
Every colony of beets when ready
for the winter should have at -least
forty pounds of food stored in order
that the/ may have suittcieut to tarry.
them through until new necta-t avail
tn
able the following spring.
beet clover or buckwheat honeyonat oould
be dated for anis yuck"e
use the required amount of pure cane
sugar made into syrup at the rate of
two parts of eviler to one part of water.
•
lailkatIbl•JPolitrY Feeds
Of the 'slaughter house by-products
for the feeding of poultry, meat meals
or meat scraps are by far the most
final/ -used and are the standard
7LLpma1_proW.Q, lOteirilh-Otrirrin
rations. They vary greatly in analy-
sts according to the amount of bone
material they contain,
but
are
aranteed ausual
s.
The p000rer grades y
purchasd on • containing quanti-
ties of hoof and horn should not be
tolerated as poultry feed, as these pro-
ducts (hoof and horn) are practically
indigestible to poultry. "With
a littlee
experience, tt fs possible to
glance whether the brand Is suitable
for feed or not. but, Ifni adoubt, opour
r and
a
little boiling should settle the
the smell arising
matter even with the tnerperieneed.
If the odor 1a foetid the a sample
is unfit for food.
BRIDGE CHEATERS WINE
1,
f
-•
5,
Thursday, September I.3th, 1934-7
reports a great scarcity of feed, with
winter feeding the rule for two months
on scores of farms. Yields in Heidi -
nand are much better than anticipated.
Potato grower* in Lambton are trying
to establish a price of 50c a bag for
potatoes. Frost in Middlesex injured
tender ideate such as cucumbers,
squash and melons, while hundreds of
acres of late sown buckwheat were
ruined, end corn and potatoes were
also affected. Due to hall and frost,
Norfolk's Iobacee crop has been redueed
from twenty to fourteen million
Winds.
Crop yields have exceeded anticipa-
tions In Wentworth. Peaches are com-
�f r guar brke aske ranging
from
Corn. roots
for $150 were stolen. Mr. and Mrs.
Foxton were in Wingliam when the
'theft took place. _Dale
A quiet wedding took place at the
parsonage of the United church, Sea -
forth. on Saturday, September let:
when Ruth Anona, daughter of Mrs.
came tate bride of Andrew H. Crozier,
son of Mr. and Mrs, John Crosier, Mc-
itillop. The bridal enuple left on la
honeymoon trip to Montreal. They
will make their home in Tuckeremith
township.
Rose-Davidaen
The marriage of Miss Mary David-
son. of Brussels, to Walter Rose. of the
satpe place, was solemnised by Rev. W.
B. (`raw at the Centennial United
church manse. London, on Tuesday,
September 4th. The attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davidson, the form-
er a brother of the bride. Afterwards
Mr. and Mrs. Rose left on a twat trip
up the Great Lakes. They will re -
Ade at Brussels.
Horne --Whitlock
On Saturday evening, September
1st, a pretty autumn wedding took excluaire Manhattan club involved a
place at the United church parsonage,
united titled European pair whose consistent
inited le, when Rev. J. R. Peters and heavy wwinningsonsebdsuspi-
remarriage Freeman C. Horne, cions and caused the pairhurriedly
l ly
only eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Horne ' decamp from the country.
of
Osborne, and Mita Violet Evelyn the victims confided their suspicions
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
Council met In Holmeaville ou Tues-
day, September 4th. Mr. J. A. Eilla,
secretary of Provincial Direct Relied,
wrote referring to the new method of
distributing relief. The clerk was di
rested to reply.
Mr. Adam Steep requested 110 tax
on hl* dog that was poiaoued. So ac-
tion ; he being .allowed to get another
dog, tag to be furnished by the clerk.
Owing to the number of damau,e
claims for sheep, and judging from re-
ports there acro a, number int dogs not
assessed, which is not fair to those that
are paying, the council by unanimous
osxdutiondeckled that lja parties own-
ing or harboring dogs wlttboirThgti anU
and buckwheat hare shown much Im- I not assessed must notify the clerk i"' -
fore October 1st and get tags or explain
to a magistrate, which means ten do:-
tars and costa.--- _ , _.
Mr. John M(Clnre requested the
usual grant to Rayfield fall fair; $13.0)
was granted to Hayfield and $20.(10 to
Goderlch fair.
The following accounts were paid.
e
\F,._. M1s,=$1L30; J. R.
Middleton, sheep clals, $L00: Gan. El-
liott, sheep claim, $0.00; Harold Mur-
ine/, sheep claim. $7.00; Oliver Welsh,
%hero claim, $5.50; W. H. Middleton,
sheep claim, $5.00; C. B. Middleton,
sheep claim, $12.50; W. H. Lobb, valu-
ing sheep, $14.40; superintendent, pay
.her No. e, $39.10.
Council then adjourned to meet on
Monday, October 1st. at 1.30 p.m.
R. G. THOMPSON, Clerk.
prevenient in Northumberland *041 the
prospect of fodder is much Improved.
Peterborough reports -the he siest-grain
yield in lire years, with barley running
around 40 to 45 bushels per acre and
oats 45 to 00 bushels. Barley is a
good crop In Carleton and a heavy
tor malting purpose. Is tak-
over 65 cars having been
shipped to date. Frontenac has had a
dry season and buckwheat and ensil-
age corn will be poor crops. Yields
of grain are much better than last
year In Lanark, though corn is a fali-
ure In some sections. Leede has al-
so felt the ill effects of drought. Over
200,000 leu. of eertifled timothy seed
will be produced in Prescott and Rus-
sell. Crops are better than expected
In Renfrew county. Temiskaming dis-
trict has experienced a very short
growing season, with frost taking a
heavy toll recently.
• • •
Hew Live Stook Producer Loses
In Its latest Moue. the Live Stock
and Meat Trade Review again returns a fixed root place.-Wanamaker.
to the attack at tbe uneconomical hair I Make sure of a thrifty wire even
it of overloading the lire stock markets 1f kin have to wear your shoes out
looking for ler.-Japanese proverb.
Religion is the lest armor s man
NW,rlteve. 1'rat it--4••Mtr'-vrorst s'iawls.�•
Itunvun.
Thine. who eultirate the habit of be-
ing kind are laying the foundattous of
a happy Lite.
The saints were the inners who
kept ou trying. -Sir John Evelyn
Wrench.
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT
Who L. the richest elan? ile who
MUCH IN LITTLE - is content with the least, for :ontent-
A hundred mistakes are an e1u- uaeut is natures rich( -.-Socrates.
each one. breaks a thread In the
cation If you earn something from
Ile who is false to present duty
loom, and will
A tree or a man. to grow. must have find the flaw when he way have for-
gotten its cause.-Itcrr•her.
on .Mondays- "Unfortunately," says
tbe sBevtew, "tbr41..3'44-psaatk'e-.0
offering the bulk of the week's supply
on the Monday market wag again very
strongly in evidence. with a more or
less disastrous effect upon prices paid,
and certainly increasing the cost of
matrketing to the Ur,shtcer through
dally holdovers. 'luring- the hot
months, buyers' need- in 11g meats are
mostly quite moderate and often the
result is that out of a big Monday run
they will pick required qualities here
and there, and the ion Rehas
rtoto'
be P d
as best it may
of
the poorer end of the stock has small
commercial value, and in recent months
a considerable volume of thin cattle of
good type and conformation, very suit-
able for feeding, has cone to slaughter
because of the lack of country demand"
roptiey eros.
T�LEADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at all hours,
pay or night.
PHONES: Store 120 Res. 217
GODERICH
of
Whitlock o amus, yuudamt TO -K -F: tbeter;-dean of American
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Peter Whit- bridge experts, who lives in Brooklyn
lock of l'shorue. The young couple and Mr. foster agreed to come to try
will reside at W ineheleea. to detect the shenanigans.
Erb__Koehler "1 watched them for almost an hour
Angelical ahem took place •Zurich,
fore I finally Bot the clue to their
a
Evangelical church personage, Zurich.
• • •
• FI Meal for Poultry
The results of an experiment eon -
ducted for five years at the Dominion
Experimental Farm 'l,ow
meal is an excellent substitute for I low
other protein feeds for poultry, and Where airy vtiees lead:
that it L+ as good as beef scrap or beef I --
meal for the poultry ration. During The seas are quiet whet. the. winds
the teat there waw no complaint from give ,i'er.
consumers as to any fishiness or off- So calms are we when pro -dons are
no ypQte,-Rtler,
IF ITS
Plumbing, Heating
4)1(. -
Eavestroughing
WE HAVE I"1'
Repairs for all makes of
stoves or furnaces
Prompt service and reason-
able
ea.00-
able prices.
John Pinder
Phone -117 --- P.O.,-Reg 131
FALL FAIR DATES
Sept. 17-16
Sept. 17 19
Sept. 1611
Sept 19-20
Sept. 20-21
Sept. 20-21
Sept. 21-22
Sept. 24-26
Sept. 25-26
Sept. 25-26
Sept. 2MT -
Sept. 2T-
Sept. 11TH
Oec Si
Oct. 5•i
Oct. 9-10
Get. 9-10
Exeter . r;,rr. fir,•
Stratford
GOMA
Listowel
Hanover
Seaforth
Klnesrdine
Zurich
Blyth
Mitchell
Ripley
Bayfield
Brussels
Lucknow
Teeswater
Dungannon
Fordw ich
W ngham
St. Marys
I am glad to think
1_am not bound to snake the world
go round;
But only to discover and to do,
With crw4stfitl-lwwrt rtte--work the
(sod apictlnt•.
Time 1s the only
it is proper to he
eric the Great.
THOUGHTS OF THE THINKERS
There Is no joy but calm.
-Tennyson.
1Vork,--as_ though work alone thine
end could gain
But pray to G.sl as though all work
were vain.
-D'Arey 'ra.:,.tpson.1
Be wise to -day ; 'tis undoes, to de
far.-ioung.
An excuse Is a lie guarded. 7 -So 1ft.
No perfect thing Is hr: small far
eternal rervslectiun.-:tt'thur Synodic.
He nes er h crowned
With ititmortality who fears 1.)
fJt_
• • •
The MOM* P1.wer-Beetle
At the present time a considerable
number of inquiries are being reeelrtede
from farmer- about a
system, and it wasn't a
o. partieularl7 bumble flower-Meetbe or brown. fruit
;lbw
eine ry taster Bald. chafer, which is attacking -corn sad
aT�7 � 110th eery stow bidders. rhpeninrtruft._ This insect L a yet.
The tip-off came when it struck me tow -brown testis, nue halt inch or more
t look at her in length,..with its wing covers sprink-
led all over whin imall irregular spots.
in late summer it is found every year,
in greater or 1Pas numbers, feeling on
the pollen of flowers, on ripe frult-
pe.ehes. pears. grab and apples-
ate. on-rom. but it is rarely re-
sponsible for serious damage. It has
. ihat.thea. insect, ha;
caused eommercial injury n Ontario,
and c•oneegoently the Dominion En -
tautological laboratory at Vineland
Station, Ont.. has never had occasion
to Advise the adoption of any control
measures. other than hand-ptekisg of
the beetles,
J. R. Sheeler
Godert h
resent Director mid E
NOW promptly attended W
day or night
-AMBULANCE SERVICE -
PHONES
Store 635 Re3ldenoe 355w
Hamilton Street, c
•
Tauriviild. 'Inuit "06th " +N'bl">!'ef M
on
Isabella, eldest datighterLinMK and
Mrs. Oscar Koehler of Hay township, that the woman did no
near Henaall, waft united in ,marriage ;cards whale her partner was bidding. Leonard J. Erb, son of Mr. and Mra. 1
('hris. Erb, of the Bronson line, Hay 1 walked around to their table as a
township. Rev. E. Burn officiated. The 1 harmlesiklbitzer. Whet) I knew what
young couple will reside on the groom's I to look for, it wasn't very ychan hard.
Whgat
at
,tear= on the roue's
t-ofthe Zack* road ' information they 1 hgi.
and the Parr line.
A Bird's Bank
"'Tale Writ"' blrifle people-1ST-rlfM,
While plowing on the Broadfoot farm,
Tuckersmith, the other day, Mr. Wal-
ter Dale noticed a bird's nest in a
tree and on looking closely at it
thought there was something familiar
about the material with which it was
built. He took it down and unwound
a $I bill from among the twigs, etc.,
which constructed the nest. Of course
the bill was somewhat tattered and.
torn but It could easily be recognized
for what it was. On being presented
at the bank It was sent to headquar-
ters for exchange. Certainly one fam-
ily of littla-iitadies this summer were
started out with a good financial stand-
ing. The question is, "Where did the
money come from," -Antos News -
Record. = _
TE1t % TO SUIT THE TRADE
It was at the international Confer-
enee of Every Calling Under the Sun,
and the delegates were spouting as to
the state of their respeetive trade'.
"i ■m Just scraping along," said the
barber.
"I'm pegging away," 'aid the shoe-
maker.
"It's all L can do to make both ends
meet." confessed the butcher.
"I'm taking things easy," chimed in
the pickpocket. •
"Simply giving things a -weigh,' an-
nounced the grocer.
"Living from hand to mouth," aaiir
the dentist. _.
"I'm working overtime,"
watchmaker.
+m. WI
QU ALITiES
It is not enough to pcwsws great
qualities unless V4 t. 1l. yr tike manage.
',tent of them. --L: tiochefoucauld.
, blas re-Ynowlcdge.- but no one
`ls willing to pay the prlee.-.1w en•lr- "•""'.."
-Jean ingelow.l Wlwt we do upon some great oc-
casion will probably depend upon what
treasure of w•htch we already are; mid what we are, will
arariei.sns.-Fined- be the result of previous years of self -
I dlaa•gllue.-41I. I'. Liddon.
Is the Time to Have Your
Furnace Looked Over
and hare it put In good order. it will not be long until you will re-
quire to use It. if you are contemplating Installing a new furnace,
let us estimate the size you will require and give you a price on a
guaranteed job. If you require new plumbing or your present
plumhi» g requires any (-hanging, Let us estimate the coat of same
for you. All our work is fully guaranteed.
We carry a large stock of ANTHRACITE, BiTUMLNOUS and
POCAHAOo Ty S COAL, wn wain; of (The Market is of a8very eryshlgh quality and is
weighe
-CHAS. C. LEE -
'The Hardware Store and Coal Tard at the harbor
Phones -Store 22, Ilouse 112. Goderleh, Ont.
Walter Dalton
I TNDERTAKER
Harron Old Boy. Graduate
Ooda4ch Collegiate Institute
13510 West Warren Ave.,
DETROIT, MICH.
TeL Oregon 8558
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, eta
Electric Wiring of ell
kinJi
VatiMatee give is egiiiedise
FRANI McARTBUR
Telephone 82 — Goderich
given by bunking the eye as
"When one of them tanked once,
�raa t+-cashUses ia.&Oli.:�.ihen
a pause, and the next blinks wouia'
indicate how many honors were held
In the suit. If the first of these blinks
was just a little bit long, it meant top
honors. Then another pause, and two
blinks to say the heart suit was being
Hashed, and so on."
Mr. Foster chose to announce his
finding then and there.
TWO P%EASING SALADS
By Betty Barclay
Do you ever worry about what salad
to serve when guests are beingenter.
tarred? Here are twoteelpes a
ll
quickly answer this vexing question:
Hollywood Salad
(Serves 1)
1 large orange
Lettuce
banana
1 teaspoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons finely chopped ants
(walnuts, almonds, pecans or
peanuts)
Lemon mayonnaise
Maraschino cherry
Peel orange and cut into quarter -
inch slices. On lettuce covered salad
plate, plane two orange slices. Cover
with two lengthwise quarters of ban-
ana, sprinkled. with lemon
and
d
rrolled in finely chopped nut
Top with slice of orange. Garnish
with rnayomnalse and a maraschino
cherry.
"Things !{f t i"-
spiritualist. n thee."
having - a piping
ahonted the plumper.
The tailor buret nut that he was hay-
ing
ayIng "a ripping time," while the dress-
maker amid that things were "sew sew."
A .DOLLAR'S WORTH
alp Ma eawpsw awJ seed k wits, $1 fare adz weak: triad sebeerlpdsaa t.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
�s w sales**
ti'.attta•e b i' • � �,� orma. a.
wriaz
Maar ro na.d ftwaswe s.. an woke�i.�Mel e�w•Wal'tarsA+. Mae
uta.
as
*elation: Roll banana fingers In
Rested eoconut.Spanish
Soleil
(Serves 6)
2 large tomatof'
2 green peppers
2 oranges
1 tablespoon mineed onion
Cut each tomato Into thae and cu.
Take needs from green peppers
t
each one into three rings. Peel or-
anges and cut in small plecee. On
each salad plate arrange tomato slice
topped with pepper ring P111 centre
of ring with orange. Add minced on-
ion to French dressing. Pone over
salad.
• • •
Farmers Must Produce
To the man in the street, any at-
tempts to Increase production in these
days of depressing world surpluses;
seem a waste of time, or even worse.
ile forgets. say' Mr. L. H. Newman.
Dominion e•,'reali-t. that the problem of
the Individual farmer differs vastly
from that of the nation as a whole. in
that the pay n andehis way is measured
of the farmer to
Parry on and pay
In no email degree by
fehe yieldrmer. the
he
realises per acLC.._-
acre is his unit of production. 11 his
arerage yields per acre, whether con-
verted into milk. mutton or beef, or
disposed of In their raw state, are not
sufficiently high to enable him to meet
his obligor( be foeither
entirelyrced to adopt a eta d•
and of living which removes him a• an
important factor in the problem of
keeping the wheels of commerce mov-
ing.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
oFFRRB FOR TIIE FALL TRRM. 1914
Cameos: Illsssg*sphk• C'ssmereiai,
9eereta Cale
Courses
to those wbo cannot attend .rbool
Write or Phones 1111
R. F. WARD. R.A. Prhulpoi
. • •
Current Crop Report
DuRerin county reports that with
plenty of straw and a fairly good_crop
of roots, especially turnips, available,
maintenatrre rations an lire stoek are
natured. Severe frost* hare redueed
the potato yield.materially bnckwheet, late
ferfn df'trirt.
fern and ga In Greys county. too.
e /1140 suf-
fared damagea .
frost ban injunrt the same crops. Bean
Helie In Toren will not yield as well
as indicated enrller In the season. in
Oxford there are
107 0t Saeed ere for Hated
with smnt-free
the bulk of which is Junior No. 6, with
name llawsnn'• Golden Chaff and O. A.
C. No. 61.
Althmtgh farmers in Peel have only
one-third the hay of lett year. the
orpiment high prices will prevent many
dairymen from purchasing. Straw
and molasses. alfalfa straw and corn
will prortde the rougher, this winter.
Turnip aphid• hats Injured the gtj°v
In Waterloo. while cattle are in thin
condition tine to pnnr paetnre.
Frost aor cro % r nights in In Wellington, with the
Aion
amagPA p"
e
heaviest loan in Into corn. Yields of
oats running op to 100 bneheis per
sere nn hair acres have bees repented
there. Tweaks apjoilas& 1PP
atter In that eleuelMt +
1 1 $ 1 1. ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 lal
We can give you prompt and
satisfactory service in
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Many Otherwise Tedhose Tasks
- 4
Better Printing is •
Prices Reasonable
The SitnatPrtnUD(----to.,-- Ltd.
_.__ Phone 35
North Street - —