The Signal, 1934-10-11, Page 7i
se
County and District
• Elisabeth J. Hesselwood, widow of
David Hosgart, passed away at Lon-
deetstro uu September 29th, In her
seventy-fifth year. She leaver five step -
eons and one daughter, all of Mullett
township.
Jack Consltt, the Tuckersmlth town-
�hlp hope. haesaLiY_A-14rlYllt. 02101 -
ties In the Seatorth hospital after be -i
tag kicked in the stomaeh by a horse
es his father's farm. is reported to
bt ►akin, a good recover7,=
Charles Thomas Brooks, welfhnown
- resident of Exeter, died on Saturday
night at the age of eighty-five ye'ara.
a y survived Me by S eeles wife.ForF�
•-man7 Tears _
”eeQ-•erpress el- 13xatee.-.-
The death occurred In the %%Ingham
hospital ma Monday evening, October
fat, ut John Robert Haines, of Mor-
ris township, in bis sixty-ninth year.
Deceased .eaves a widow, one son,
Victor, of Morrie and a daughter,
Florence, of London.
Reg. Jones, fourteen -year-old son of
Mr. and lire. W. R. Jones, Wingham.
tract -heed Mui left arm in two pieces
at the Wingham High School grounds
one day last week. He was practteing
pole vaulting when he had a tall,
with the result as stated.
While :cawing wood one day Test
week, Sylvester Fox, of Brussels, re-
ceived 'weenieinjury to his left arm,
.tamss noose
a. nesse taw
tured, and received many cuts and
bruises. Ile was taken to the Kincar-
dine hospital for treatment.
Fiftieth Aenlverwy hi Clinton
Spectal services to t the fiftieth
annlver.sa'•y of the establishing of the
Salretlon Army corps In Clinton were
held) eeerea•ftiey-fee tittle-duye...-tows-.
asencing Saturday. The prlodpal
speaker fur the occasion was Staff Cap-
tain Mairby of New York City, who
xa Captain Nellie Banka_waa sent out
from the headquarters In London,
Eng., to establish a corps In Clinton
in ISM.
_ - W$nt_t'eIlenabfa M MCGW
•...t a hbq•Y► seeldiioiy -at 1[cc.4tl4
University has been awarded to Mies
Anr.k Mustard of Brucefleld, ■ grad-
uate of the University of Western On-
tario. Miss Mustard. who Is a daugh-
ter of Alex. Mustard of Brucefleld and
a sister of .1. B. Mustard, eommencea
a two -year -course at the Montreal uni-
versity
ni-
verity eels autumn. She graduated
from Western this year in honor eco-
nomksa and pulltical science,
Mosey In Cattle
A year ago last September when
Norman Insight was killing a beef for
J. W, Beattie, he found in the atom-
ach of the animal a Rink of upper
Canada penny. dated 1534. Last Sep-
temtwr, just a year and a week later,
which came in contact with the vireo- while killing another beef, he found
lar saw and was badly mutilated. Mr. • ibminlon of Canada cropper, dated
Poa was taken to the Listowel hos-
pital and It le hoped the arm can be
saved.
Margaret Huetber. widow of the late
9•acob Kreuter of the t a! betP of
hoof
m:�.iasr.�s-l+n 1frl(la.saa<t . _.
of her daughter. Mrs. W. J."•Maril;
Wingham. She was born In Waterloo
county in 1860. Four sons and one
daughter survive. The funeral took
peace to Ethel cemetery.
The death o rurred at London on
se September 30th of Russell \Vatlal•e of
Egmondville. In his twenty-eighth year,
after an illness of several weeks. He
leaven a widow and a young mon, also
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Wallace of Tuckenmlth. and several
brothers sed sisters.
The death of Mrs. Raddatz, widow
of the late Fred itadd•tz, occurred
September ?nth at the home of tier
son. John Fischer, Grey township, in
her seventy-fourth year. Deceased
was twee m•rrhe4L first to August
Fischer and later to Mr. Raddatz.
Two daughters and seven eons survive.
•
1584. Norman has been offered 410
for the early coin. but prefers to keep
It for a tuck token, and, no doubt, It
he keeps his second find for another
fifty Sean. It will become valuable
e would a pear to he money
In arifle.--Seifortri�xpo`fioe""-"
Wen -known lawyer Dead
Isaac h'arliug• (-('., of Exeter, died
on Tuessluy peening in Victoria hos-
pital, London, in his sixty-seventh
year. He was a lifetime resident of
Exeter, a Isere he had practised law
for about forty years. He was for
some years a partner of the late Judge
1.. H. Dk•k'4uu and latterly be bad as
his partner James W. Morley. He Is
survived bi four sisters, Misses Eliza-
beth, Mary and Ida, who resided with
him at Exeter. and Mrs. Reginald El-
liott of Toronto. and one brother, Wil-
liam J., of Exeter, He was a Con-
servative in polities and a member of
Triritt Memorial (Anglle•an; church.
Hie father, the Tate Isaac Carling, was
Exeter's first Reeve. In 1874, and his
uncle, the late Sir John Carling of
ondon. was a member of the Ottawa
;overnment under Pts John A. Mac -
lona Id.
a
THE SIGNAL
Achievement Day
Huron County Girls
*any Communities Represented
in Gathering at Seaforth on
Saturday
Seaforth, Ont.. (ick-d.-Phere was
a large and representative audience
at the UtiftlitC23110i..UhIs' day held
in the town hall on Saturday, mem-
beks bele; present from Hensel!.
Klppeu, Zurich, Brncefield, Dublin,
Blyth, Port -Aubert, Goderloh, Dun-
gannon, Clinton, Fleeter, Auburn
and Seat,rth. Miss Margaret Durn-
Suicide at Seaford%
Elizabeth Ann Hallett. wHe of Har- 1 (
ry Martin. died at her home in Sea-
forth Tuesday morning of last week.
as the suit of a self-administered
dose of purist green. She was seventy-
one
eventy
one years of age and had been suffer-
ing from .nental depression.
Eared Bun
Wesley Pollock. a well-known farm-
er of Hnron township. was seriously
injured one day last week by an In-
furlated bun es his farm. He was
tossed and gored, bola leg badly frac-
. __
MATURITY -MATERNITY
MIDDLE AGE
At these three critical periods
• woman needs • medicine
she can depend on. That's
why to many take Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Com-
ppoound. 9* oat o4 100 say. ' It
helps noel" Let itbelp700,100.
LYDIA E. PINKNAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Brophey Bros•
THE LEADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at 4I tours.
dui. or night.
PHONES: Store 120 Res. 217
OODERiCH
in of Dungannon, Huron county
estdeiat, pre"itdeQ--dtfrTht the Wani-
ng notion, which opened 'Et-
with the rephstratlon of delegates and
the placln,t of exhibits.
After the singing of "O Canada,"
Miss Gertrude Webster. president of
the Seaforth Junior Institute, gave
the address of welcome, to which
Miss Helen Anderson of Dungannon
made a fitting reply. The prealdeul,
Miss Duran, expressed the gratifi-
cation of the committee and glee that
this achievement day, the first ever
attempted In Huron county and the
culmination of the hopes of many
years. bast betel realized when the
juniors could have a special day to
display their work.
Misses Eileen Treleaven and Evelyn
Culbert of Duugavn,u gave a flower
arrangement demovatration, with sug-
gestions as to the care and arranging
of flowers. Dr. A. Row of MacDon-
ald Hall, Guelph, In a brief address
c4,ngratulJted the officers of the In-
stitute on having successfully intro-
t•y te'l'yremeut day In their homes
here. 'liar yrt7Pta T' '*n'2"
uses were clearly shown by MIs --
Jean Futheringham, Seaforthi and ker, vice-rresldent; Miss Elizabeth Tay -
Kathleen Strang, Exeter. The pro- lor, secretary -treasurer. and 1fits Flora
gram was h
rtiln, Miss
i y singingIfrompthhe oreed ngtaheets. Mr. fan acLeodeasndirectors. and
HOLMESVILLE
lIOLM ESViLLE. Oct. 0. -Norman
Trewarth.t, fellowship eovvenor, was
ret _ et-4tt4_-.8d•5
evening lust. The Scripture was read
by Ruth Potter: the. topic given by
Marjorie (lllddon, and a pleasing piano
solo by Kathleen Haller. (luring to
the fowl supper at Zion church, Tay-
lor's
aylor's Corner. on Friday evening next.
the Hulmesvllle Y.P.P. will meet on
Thnraday evening. October 11th. All
young peop'e htteeested will kindly
tear in mind this change of date.
Alvin (Yfx will he reepnnetbbe for the
program.
Anniversary will he otseerved In
Hulmesril!e United church on October
14. Hee C. W. DeWitt Covens of
Clinton will have charge of both the
morning (10.30 a.m.1 and the evening
(7.30 p.m.; serriles. Special mule Is
being prepared On the following
Tue••day, a hof teupper will be served
In the basement of the church, followed
by a play.
GODERICH, ONT.
Jialsr des work In Huron coun-
t' le realty es tts Infancy, but there
are splendid proepscIm ahead.
relee-wionce
The exhibits which erre open to
girls uuder thirty resident in Huron,
were splendid. The prise -whiners
were:
QuiK, tali► se tttern-1st, Mrs. C.
Eyre; sad, rising sun, Miss Eleanor
WtI.ua; Std. fewer gardeu quilt,
Miss Dora D.117 sale.
Sweaters -else prise. MIIN F(1
Welsh; 2nd. alas Eileen Treleaven;
3rd. Miss Katklesa Strang.
Minas---ezt, Wet Annie ltlaors::.bid.
Mre. Edith Paine.
Socks -fat, Silas Margaret Durnin;
2nd, Miss lla Mabee; 8rd, Mrs. Edith
Pulver.
Mother craft scrap book -1st. Miss
Gertrude Webster; 2nd, Miss WIunt-
fred Krua; 8rd. Miss Eileen Treleaven
and Miss Ila Malar.
Rugs -let. Miss Violet Tyndall;2nd.
kffeefeere Deer7wselaie 3ed.eUrs. Keith
Webster.
Canned asparagu-Mita Eleanor
W I ascus
Canned Deana--MIo Ila liaise.
Canned peas --1st, Miss Jean Fother-
lugham ; 2nd, Mrs. E. B. Goudle.
Canned '.eets-Miss Eleanor Wilson;
2nd. Miss Ethel Jackson; 3rd, Mrs.
Goudle.
Canned cert -tat, Mtge Ethel Jack-
son; 2nd, Mies Gertrude Webster; 3rd,
Miss Hilda Tlnnlgan.
Canoed tosatoes-1st. Miss Thelma
Elgle; 2nd, Miss Ethel Jackson; 3rd,
Mies Eleanor Wilson.
Dining -room table -let, Miss Jean
MacDonald; 2nd, Miss Violet Tyndall;
3rd, Mira Margaret Durnin.
Living -room -fat. Miss Jean Fother-
Ingham ; 2nd. Mre. C. Eyre; 3rd, Miss
Gertrude Webster.
The Seaforth Junior Institute won
the silver cup donated by Mrs. Wilfred
Whyte, nee Margaret McMillan.
The committee In charge of this sue -
Dwells preeldent; Ml -s Marjorie Ba-
News of the Farm
Waas Constipated
For 30 Years
Notes and Oommeats on
Agricultural Topics
IF ITS
Plumbing, Heating
Injurious to Wire Fusee
Many flutes the advice is given in
the halt of the year to "burn out the
knee rows!' 29 int rid of harmful
wee --ia-Illie('ta: -!Mitt. no doubt,
la a good' policy from those stand-
ppoo_�i_n��ta, but it should be kept in mind
t�f if is dta(tncily harmrnt 0 any
type of ware fence. Zinc melts at a
trompayatively low aewtplrrature and
the heat from burning grass or weeds
le edea **Retest to *comb- the pro-
tective coetittg and will probably abort -
en by several seasons the useful life
ot the fence.
Afternoon Program WHEN THE AUTO FIRST CAME
The ha.l wise, filed at the afternoon Many of the younger people of to -
meeting, which began at 1.30 idale day have rho realization of the terror
with MIAs Kc4klie of the Hurundale created In horses by the automobile
when It first appeared on the roads.
The following paragraph, reprinted
by The Clinton News -Record from its
files of September 9. 1900, is an Lilus-
tratlon:
"Topsy," the favorite driver in Mr.
J. W. Elliott's livery barn and for
which be had retuned rm. was frlgbt-
luatltute 1:1 the chair. Miss E. ('hap -
man. Toronto, who was the guest
speaker. gave a most enjoyable and
interesting talk. taking f r her sub-
ject. "Whet can reading do for us "
"To read for entertatnmevt is to shake
us out of our complacency " The test
ut our reading la how 1t affects our
living, she said. Mlsa Grace Colinas
ened to death by a Goderich automo-
of Zurkh favored with s solo, -Willie bile about 9 o'clock on Monday night.
"Topsy" was a highstrung, nervous
animal, with a perfect dread of auto-
mobiles, and as a eittaett drove along
the Huron road be saw the headlights
of an automobile approaching. After
looking in vain for an open lane Into
which be could drive he led the mare
Into a fence corner. The occupants
of the car realised the situation as
a cited and crept by as quiet-
ly as k•op'Fpsy was all MiA
time In a tremble and when led back
to the road reared and fell tack, and
with a shiver or two was dead -fright-
ened to death.
• • •
Week1 i C7� rt
Pasture eondItloris haf'e-hie 1t'Sh-
derfully improved since the heavy
rains of September, ac4ording to re-
ports from many sections of Ontario.
and cattle *huuld go into winter quar-
ters in good eouditlou as a result.
Fall wheat, alfalfa fields and pastures
are all showing splendid growth. In
many counties the corn erop is the
heat in maty yearn and eorn cribs will
he well filled. Haldimaud county has
experienced some dltfleulty with rot
In potatoes owing to the abundance of
moisture, and farmers are harvesting
Ili. reap with all poaalble haste. From..
Frontenac comes the report that farm-
ers are not reducing their herds to
the same extent as last year, thus in-
dicating that the teed problertu 1s not
as critical as a year ago.
Has Another Girl Now, the accom-
paniment of which she played on the
guitar, rt.elvIng a hearty encore. She
responded with an amusing recitation
entitled "Settling the Estate." Misses
Ruth Strnuglian and Eleanor Wilson
of Auburn gave a demonstration on
good grooming. for to he well groomed
1s more ingportant to: the feminine
mind than predestination or the tariff.
A humorally demoushetie,., "I)4neer k
Screed," was put on by the Seaforth
Junior institute.
It was decided to have an achieve-
ment day next year, the place of meet-
ing to be chosen by the executive.
The oflbrrs elected were: President, •'That is heat which God send,,: It
Miss Margaret Durnin. Dungannon: was Ills will; It is mLie." Mete•
-t-r.preeldent, Mows Gertrude Webster, ilia,
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and Embalmer
All ratio promptly attended to
day or night_
-AMBULANCE SERVICE -
PHONES
Store 835 Re�eidenee 355w
'Hampton Street, Goderlch
I. Walter Dalton
t-,VnERT.A KF,R
Huron Old Boy. Graduate
Goder(eb Collegiate institute
13510 Went Warren Ave.,
DETROIT, MiCHI.
TeL Oregon 8558
Si-orn the proud man that Ls
ashamed to weep. -Young.
"There is, to be quite frank. an ex-
traordinary alesen'e of the 'great note'
in our present-day EnglhAu preacbing."
-Ernest IL. Jeffs.
'(Higher wage. are a good way of
redistributing the world's wealth so
that there will be greater security for
ererywne. =henry Ford. _-
"Sick people who become healthy and
poor people who become rich do not
thereby become permanently and in-
variably happy." -Aldous Huxley. '
The longer i live the more my mind
dwells on the beauty and the wonder
ed the world. 1 hardly know which
feeling Ie4yl'. tlhe wonderment or ad-
miration. --John Burroughs.
Woman's Lang Se.rnh fes a Remedy
The trouble with most remedies for
coustlpatlon, as this woman found, 1s
Heat they give temporary relief. Hav-
ing ■t lest found a permanent cor-
rective. she writer to tell us about it:-
"Foe
1:"Fee upwards ot 311 yearn 1 -mal &
vietlm 'of acute constipation. I tried
practically everythlug that It was
peseikla -tee erg- - * .a
chronic ease, and every new rem
1 tried helped a day or two -after
that I was Just as bad as ever. Three
menthe ago i took my first taste of
Kruschen Salto, and every morning
since, and every morning w long as I
live, my first duty upon rising is my
remedy
Eavestroughing
W' HAVE 1'r
Repairs for all makes of
'> or furnaces
Prompt service and masse
eine 18114,•••
Kruschen. I honestly feel a different
woman. 14y bowels act- 441. -the. clock.
,,wt' 4lefastfaaewsa+ls-bow. esti.
Joking. My Only regret 1s that
didn't try Kruuchen years ago." -
(Mrs.) A. M.
Kruseheu Salts le Nature's recipe
for maintaining a condition of internal
cleanliness. The six malts In Kruschen
stimulate you? internal organa to
',month, regular action. Tour system
is thus kept clear of those impurities
which, allowed to aecumutate: tower
the whole tone of the system.
._Bits_ of,. Wisdom
O. A. C. Teem Third
The da.ry cattle judging team of
the Outarlo Agricultural College
placeul third, only five points behind
competing in the intercollegiate Judg-
lug competition at the Waterloo Dalry
Congress. Cornell University was
tirst and Tennessee second.
The Ontario team etnststed of A.
G. M-Tagzart. Appin : R. T. Jefferson.
Melton; J. A. Dalrymple, ymithvllle.
and W. A. lfulr. Woodstock, all fourth-
year students. They were coached by
Prof. George E. Itattltby of the Animal
Hudtasalry Department.
The team placed second in Holstein
Judging, fourth in Jerseys. sixth in
Ayrshlres, ninth In Guernseys, and
tenth In Brown Swlse. individually,
Mr. MatTaggart was fourth in the
whole competition and third In Jersey
judging. Jefferson sees fifth In judg-
ing all breeds apd ninth in Ayrshires.
Dalyrmple was third In Ayrshire Judg-
ing.
• • •
Menace et Low-grade Seed
Seaforth; seeretary-treawrer, Mien
Irene Moa -wean. Think not of reset ; though dreams
Miss Margaret Durnin then gave a sweet,
closing address on Huron county look- , Start up, and ply your heaveuwa
Ing ahe.l 1. She remarked that the 1 feet
•
be
rd
-Keble.
SIMMER LiVES ON
Time was when something in my heart
would break-
Re'uetant at the parting of a friend;
And then It was 1 saw through misty
eyes
The scarlet leaf that signaled summer's
end.
i said that beauty blinded .rer!where
And left the lonelier than I could bear.
But now i waft upon a fairer sign -
Joy like a tower teeing from a hill.
The heatity mw' discerned Is nerer
lost -
The qualities beloved are with ns tUll.
And winging through a world of silent
snow
A heart all shining loveliness may go.
--Muriel E. Woodruff.
A -DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip IoM s11psa tall tali R 401t1 tee e te
THE CHRISTIAN SCIETTCE MONfloR ..,�
913" osettih•d wr1e4 a�a•..e•••••. c a.a• damn
a�ast Ms
hem M• •-As.�W aide.
iSY�� sew
toast •as
raY aaa aa�r 0� nM.
!We eMe r'•i •• Malt ild=a a �a Y•e lett.
Nom Mem (NINE
4 • --
fa�sN
Silence Is a true friend who never
bet ra y s.-('ou f asci us.
• • •
It is much easier to be critical than
to he correct -Di+eaeli.
• • •
Iv morals, auIa geometry. a straight
line 1s the shortest distance between
two poln!4.
tow -grace seed Is a menace to the
reputation of Canada in the export
markets null a' drug in the dnmestic
market. Tlie marketing of seeds in
general in the last three or four years
has been attended by serious dif6Pul-
ljes d :ono ratively low prices to
growers, but has at
rattle of producing a high-grade pro-
duct. No. 1 seed has almost always
sold at a profitable price. while low-
grade seed has leen unsaleable or sold
tate loam to the grower. It should be
the praetk•e of every grower to save
I only from clean fields, so that It
may be :amused to grade No. 1.
eas
au
Education le a debt due from pres-
ent to future generations.-Geor,le
Peabody.
• • •
, A ('hrLstian helps the (siege of Oott
not en muni by alit he say. as by
what he Le. -
• • •
In prayer it is letter to have a heart
without words than words without a
heart. -Bunyan.
• • •
When most disappointed. take a look
at yutirw-If. 1'o seibly you may there
fihd a reason.
• • •
A sense of duty may not he the
highest motive. Inst the lest men are
mortal by it.
• • •
No soul can preserve the bloom and
delicacy of its life without silent
prayer. -K W.
• • •
The happiness of your life depends
upon the quality of your thoughts. -
Man -us Aurelius.
• • •
Sunshine we create for others is a
sceret of happiness which makes leiter
all who meet 1t.
Early October le the best time to
plant spring flowering tulips in moat
parts of Cattails. if put in too early
they are liable to make too much top
growth lefore Use winter freeze up
ant some:trneew this "1* 1111" remota -why
they refute to (doom the`next season.
Little d.enger Is risked in leaving
planting until late, f0 long, of course,
as it is done before the ground is ac-
tually frozen redid.
Heavy large hultw are of prime im-
portance, As the else of the flower is
aheotutely dependent nn the size of
the bulb. A light weight apec•Imen
may not ;doom at all. it Is aleo im-
portant to secure euppllem from a seed
house where the bulbs have been kept
in a enol place and are clean, heave,
solid and free from all signs of mould.
%\-hen errrain popular varieties are
wanted otdere moat be placed early,
as these may be sold out quickly.
There are three types of tulips
which ---tire planted at this time and
as they (- me In different shades and
heights a whole garden may be mnde
from then alone. Judged by the
bloom produced. bulb culture is the
simplest rnd In some respects the most
tetisfa(tory type of gardening. There
are very Carly tulips which will bloom
outside is early May and these are
followed by the very Targe and very
tall Breeders, end Darwin.. which
have dente up to thirty inches long
and open In all their glory about the
enol of Moy. 1f something out of the
ordinary is wanted. the frIlly-edged
Parrot end other nocr'ty tolipe may
_be treed. The depth to plant will de-
pend npo.t the height. The early,
single on•.. go In shout '-ix to ten tered lightly as sessile(' in about
Inches. the lighter the soil the deeper four weeke the nay iasne will be ready
the pinnting. and the Darwin. and to come Into fall Tight and normal
Breeders :Yom ten to flfteen inches. house heat and will idiom In ahont a
fortnight. Ttillpe and daffodils and
hyacinths will need two to three,
month+ In the collar. When the stem
Is up two nr three Inches and the pots
e full of mots It la time to bring
t e bulb mit to a sonny warm window.
By making mnnthly plantings of the
nsrelesus right through the winter and
vowel a sew weeks apart of the other
hwhhs.-41 will 1a poealhle to have flow-
ers right through until spring.
Marketing Geese
The time to prepare geese for
market is when the weather turns
cold in the tall. They should be tak-
en off pasture and those selected for
market should be placed in small
penned en tosures, provided with plen-
ty of writer and grit and kept clean.
They should be fell heavily un whole
corn. the best medium for the fatten-
ing of VA.... and about two weeks'
heavy fe.4ling -Mould fit them for mar-
ket. Twc:ity-four hours before killing
geese mhould Is' starved, Inst given
plenty of water. Care should he toted
in phu•kina, the dry or steam methods
loin* rec.mmende . for the reason
ready to carry on. it to a splendid I that the feathers are particularly
idea ter plain bulbs along the edges, of yalnable, t thiging es much as (10 rents
the mhrubsery and also antler annuals, tar potties. The dressel bird shnuld
nr rather to set animate above the
tulips when ilu latter are through
blooming. In tide way the dying fo-
liage est thebwilwattri8•be hidden...,.,.
Have flowers All Winter
Even In the colder parts of Canada
bloom Indoors all winter Is quite pos-
sible where bulbs are planted. Be-
fore flowering these will stand a tem-
perature of down to freezing, in fart,
In the early stagea they are better
for It, wait. aside from a little normal
room heat just when they are ready
to open. n fairly cool temperature fa
• •
No use praying to
difficulties If we menu
ting about tans.
Tlw seems.;on get
law nolo himself tltr
make a maned shim.
e • •
:The essence of truth Is plainness and
brightness; the darkness and crooked-
ness are oar own: -+Milton.
-r' • •
No use telling a pian lie has made a
mistrke when he knows. Help him
out instead of rubbing It In.
• • •
"The rigor of Fascism is Ltt pro•
portion to the chaos whish tweet -Ica
it." -tilt Oswald Mosley.
• • •
Slake yours•If an honest man and
then you may be sure there is one
rascal less in the world.-4'arlyle.
• • •
"Men are glad to love the one who
Joins them In their pleasures:
but It Is rare whets they respect hien."
-Andre Maurnls.
•
John Pinder
Phase 127 P. O. B.* Ii1
Men's Clothes
The very latest in
Summer Wear
EVERYTHING THAT'S
NEW IN MEN'S
WEAR
Chas. Black
f' se
1
�Ts
EAST STREET AND
SQIIARE, GODERICH
Visteenserir tied -tosses dees•eet----free.,..
time looking for an easy place.
He Is nut only idle wits does noth-
ing, but he is Idle who might be better
esti sale cert.--'Stwra t es.
"The last war was profitable to no--
body--neither
o-tx dy-neither to individuals nor to
natleros."-Itentard M. Baruch.
The soul'a dark cottage, battered and
dereyt'si
Leta in new light through chinks that
time has made.
Stronger by weukuess, wiser men be-
come
As they draw near to their eternal
home.
Leaving the old, loth worlds at once
they view,
That stand upon the threshold orf the
new. -Waller.
HEADACHES t
SLEEPLESSNESS
a;
INDIGESTION
•••• ea•••••w saese•• sal
Dr. CHASE'S
NERVI{ 100111 % ,141
be rubbed over with a dump cloth
and set aside to cool. The twelve -
bird lox makes a desirable market
package..._- . <
Canadian WiDeotaod
One of the must encouraging fac-
tors In so far as Canadian wools are
concerned Is the Increasing use of
Canadian weals by Canadian mann-
facturers. Well -graded wools, whethe
er e4' -operatively eonslgned fur official
grading i-om producers' shipments. or
graded be wool brokers, are in steady
again desl:ablc incidentally even the demand for Immediate mill require -
moat del'cnte of hothouse blooms will nems. There are still some lots of
last longer, °nee the flowers are open. wool In farmers' hands, having leen
In enol loom rather than a warm one.
Tollps, narelssue, daffodils. hyaelnthe,
Chinese lilies and other hull* will all
bloom indoor, With the tulips it is
well to g -'t the early single varletlea,
but with 1.1e others they will do about
as well lealoors as outside.
Plant In Fibre
God about our
to keep on fret-
•
$ child to be a
sumer you will
held -over from low -price year.. Titre*
will likely 1s• tnnrketed In 111.44. If pre•
sent Klee* ere maintained. in nddl•
tion, depression (await ions. have in.
rrens el hone spinning and weaving,
as well a- other textile hnndicrafts,
relieving toe Canadian market of from
five to six million pounds of wool pet
The dottiest way to grow theme ermine. •
hullos Is In plant them In fibre In fan- • • •
ey bowie or pate without drainage When to Appl) Lime
holes. The fibre may be secured from .t test of the soil should he mnde
any seed 'torr It is cheap, clean and to make sure theft It re4inlres lime. if
can be used over and over again. the soli proves to (4• arid. then the
Up to a Boren of the paper white nar- snsw-er t -t the question when to Apply
eI"eons end from OUP to three or fmnr ;Inti' might Ise "when you have time."
of the other blithe are planted In a lime is for the leueflt of ell crops
pot. The htalbs are Net nicely covered in the rotation, int north -Warty of
with the itlare or other planting ma- benefit 1 , legumes The hest time
teriel. fir.nly Kestrel down and thor- Is possibly just (ef. c sna•ing n grain
onghly watered. Then they should he crop that 1m A444Ie'1l down 5119 alfalfa
paced In a (lark, cold reeler where Of clovers. Liming, land plowed for
the tempe:ntnre will stay a. close to fall wheat which la to be seeded with
40 to 50 ,tegrsea es possible and .wa..cloyer in the rprin4 In a convenient
and satlsfaetory pwaeW e. Lime la
not a fertiliser. but slmp:y neutralizes
the acidits, of the soil end should be
thoroughly worked .Into the soil dur-
Mg the rreparation of a seed toed to
become efficient. it la poor business
to farm land that le 1peking In Ilene
and strongly sett in reaction. The
prodnrtire power of the coil- 1. reduced
when 1t leromee acid. Correcting this
condition with the n•e of g nd lime-
stone Ins -teases the emelenry of the
.manures •nd fertilizer. applied and
lietyfore contribute* to the rotting
down of reals of &tip ptYtdtellow.
Other Bulbs
But gardenia ehonld not gel the
ides that there are only Milts to be
planted at this time. Daffodils y..
einthe. snowdrops, freesias a many
other little Miltsa wfll he brighten
Nte gardr, In early sp when with -
net them It would he a rattier drab at -
fair. The... beans will MEM on from
the time the snow 1.1,01 11111 Rd
regular perennials sad *robbery aft
- West Street
-ELECTRIC -SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
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kinds
Estimates given on application
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Telephone 82
Goderich
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r1
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