HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-11-1, Page 7•
GODERICHI ONT.
County and Di3frict
Seadortb Plabletepams beetei-
tended a call to Ifsv. W. A. Camerae
of Weyburn, Math., to soeceed Eel. L
B. Malec
Russell Serie, Jir Beeritk. sewn P
farmer, seventy yesre'ot age has a
new tooth, with 'teethes OW aproutlnlb
aad hopes W bare a full aew set of
molars.
Yr, and Mrs. Paul Sebank, of Cre-
dtaoar lamed, celebrated the Sftteth
sfatvoAary 1f tbtllr wedding. There
-was s large gathering fog the ocea-
sion, Including the eight children of
the couple, with their wives or hus-
bands.
The death easented at the Seatorth
boffin:el on Tltttnialay ed Laura BMtek-
• tbrd, *'?duan-itarbt"^%sIR
of He&all. She bad coos from Mad-
er a week bailie ars had undersea*
• serious opjsllon. A moo and a
daughter live at Windsor and a son at
Toronto.
Lydle Olugerlcb, wits of Daniel
Stickle, Entice died at the Seaford:
hpapitsl on Thursday !sat le his cop
:ear. SIND Wipe leinfilifte
esam•t, el
irks married t*O Mr
*Heckle, who survives her, with q
fent sou.
tp 4t heel
Wise sum & !l fb°1 AIM, la
the Llthera4elrhurcb shed a Zarkb os
October 18th. Nearly ott'•thoaand
people were fed and the . proceeds
amounted to $865.
Polder -W Wert
At the Dasbwood Lutheran church,
on Sunday. October 21st, Alice Mel-
inda, youngest aiijWief of !T. aad
Mrs. Fred Willem, was united In mar-
riage to Richard Pohler, of Fort
Wayne, Ind., Rev. T. Left officiating.
The couple will reside at Fort Wayne.
roreiaae Reese BsIs6eMe
D. A. Gordon. of Exeter,' and H. R.
Henderson, of Woodstock, have pur-
chased the business formerly known
as the Exeter Lumber Co., and have
reopened the planing mill. The new
firm will he known as the Huron Lum-
ber Co. Limited, with Mr. Gordon
as manager.
SNAPSI4OT LUIL
7. •
eMWW1EgmoodvUle for
—sj tbdsre bet marriage 1n W.
She I t raspiest of Seaforth for
js►leestttr7 a after the death of
her B.Ets�d 1* Ole she went to Fort
is to bake her home with
Ise' eldestaa� Mrs. A. D. Sutb-
Mead of Sea th also is a daughter
sad :lee Qe^.eet!eee zest, a son. A.
stun, reside at Iddtsooton. The remain'
wars, brought to Slatorth for inter-
nee*,
Water,' -bleed
At last Use note telling of a sulemeed
beatllg accident bay been solved. This
week we recelepal eh/atter from Chief
of Detective !'red W. rrabm, of the
Detroit Peke temp w - •- , . "Ba-
•gtlTdg•ke
tape nut „tmeistb
edvles yet -that
purse (Yate)
fermi Ave -..gad
wee Jett 1 dash
e Medd tlilie
able
dime
Te kid to
Major Erle A.
'fiat tree* appointed
gluon county, under
Creditors ArrangeWMt
ee in financial di..
to take advantage of
procure advice re same,
making an appointment
Corbett at bis home. lot 15,
ii, Howtck. Sew are of the op
SNAPSHOTS AT NIGHT
doing "t $,t east 1* at coal pile
.But new, with the
ns&sitiv Alam sad bel 1
ta, anapsbeta a.
ajM mea _ t.
say you wan[ tis
at piano — assuming
looks and feels natural the
ing yours -stand, with eau
the sibs of the piano- The
that the Aet peatNee for Governmsapt
loass.pleilleigh bat such 1* not the
ease. Its *beef Is to provide means
whereby compromises or rearrange-
ments rimy ..41. effected of dein; of
farmers who are nail& tolifi fee
same time make It possible
aoeh farmers to continue• a their
farms.—Fordwk 1 Sword.
Esgragenenis tssae*ced
.Thg ,np1ement is siuounced of
!desert Mary, only daughter of Mrs.
Jean McKinley and the late Robert
McKinley, to John Alfred, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Scotchmer, all of Stan- i
ley township.. The marriage will take
place quietly in November.
Mr. and Mr. John McNaughton of
Tockersmlth announe the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Mary Mar-
garet., to Wallace Allan, elder son of
Mee and Mrs. Christopher Haugh, also
of Tnckersmith, the marriage to take
place quietly early Is November.
Mr. and Mrs., A. E. Feet, Clinton,
aelueaaee the engagement of their eld-
Noreoe H: S., to Roy W.
st son ot1 Mr. and
Mfrs. Alex. Elliott, Gederich te• adlr �a ke' Noma -
r. A Baas ter Clinton
Clinton is slurred by the prospect of
two new industries. One is a large
egg -producing plant, to be operated on
the farm of F. W. Andrews, with a
of 110.000 I$ylnr bens and 1543'-
000 broilers. A small but modern
storage plant 1s to he run to connec-
tion. New York (•spiral is said to be
Interested. and when the plant is com-
pleted 1t will he the largest egg plant
In the Arltteh Empire. The other in-
dustry in prospect is a plant for the
msaufaehve of alt, soda ash, bleach -
Ing powders ethistac soda, liquid chlor-
ine, hydrochloric geld; synthetic am-
monia and maay other chemicals not
now eip'de,:u Cam4n. For this plant
options have been seamed oK'y acres'
gowned ItF...Jobi 'a4 l7Agr .convenient
l.
b , of'h .ra nehe t C.'f '
other properties in the nelgbborhood.
When plans are completed it is ex-
pected the company will employ 400
hands. New York and Chicago people
are interested to the latter proposition.
Kiss --&"
ton Saturday, October 27, at the
manse, llensall, the marriage of Edna
Bertha. daughter of Mrs. Brintnelt
and the late Donald Brintnell, of Hlb-
tert. to William Richard Kinsman. BOO
of William Kinsman and the late Mrs.
Kinsman, of Tuckerxmtth, was solem-
nized by Rev. Arthur Sinclair. After
the ho�s/ moon trip Mr. and M 7r$�
Kips -
man till reside� og floe '
won In TuekM,li r
termer Banidsid et Seatertr
A former resident of S e tow, in the
of the
person of Asa* Hanna,
late damsel Dickson, died on Sate-
. dal Last at tbe home of her daughter.
Mrs. S. 0.7ones. at 7017 lawk'atche-
wan, Alberta. She was in her ninety-
fourth year. Born near Brockville,
Jumpy Nerves
yield to tit+ sooebing actioq
of.Ws medicine. Y•ou will tat
better . • . sleep better ... feel
better ... look better. Life
will seem worth living again.
ukidu mei as ry jtirr'
,LYDIA E. PINKNAM'S
ETABLE COMPOUND
ct
'ght lamps aad
m•ke tndwr
.esy. An.ag.-
1., sabi.cb aad
•t•d to the
run..
ty decreases
is pulled belt
x feet away, a
Ong brilliance is
it in at three
your camera lens
raysOf light.
Ile Neu can use phc
ewe a quarter and
two hours of pro*
nary fixures,
la reflectors
or inexpen-
your
or tiles
the heap
jest, One in *he nearer
'em on --and blase
If yours is a box
aI
use a photo -Sash bulb. (The
is described a few par
ahead.) On the other hand, if you
use a more advanced camera with
a Tens that's "faster" than f .6.3, you
won't need the photofloods quite so
close to the subject.
The regular snapshot ezpoaar�-
1/26th of a second — will do fife
trick nicely, assuming your lets has.
an opening of 1.6.3 or greater.
The diagram above indicates the
relative placing of subject, lights
and camera for thin picture of 'Rue
at the piano: Naturally, you will
arrange the lights as you see At, but
keep in mind these simple rules:
1Shade b(ht et
e•higbhghta,
that Ula -
It aubject'e face
t will be flat and
sondem, super-
film- It's available in the
ma4'.,Iffe:very, slight
.6011,
g lipsttota Amp also be
fends with photefaah bulbs. If you
want to atop ping-pong players is
action, for example, these heady,
safe, inexpensive flash bulbs are
just the thing. One of the medium-
sise bulbs will do very well in an
average room. If you haven't a bat-
tery-operated holder for Bash bulbs,
you can screw the built into any
standard dbettllliplight socket and,
when all's set, turn on the current. .It1ot1 at Chicago. •
The possibilities for indoor snaps . The quallty.uf lambs marketed In
are endless. If you haven't tried Ontaridi 1s *t1f' largely to the use of l
your hand at this kind (of sae pshoot- purebred sires. Toronto Is now the
ing, you're niissin& a lot. And that's largest Is mt-Consuming market in
too bad. Clanada and provides a market outlet
JOHN VAN GUILDER. f good quality well anisbed lambs
News of the Farm
Notes and Comments oa
Agricultural Topics
Richest r'araa Mammy
Poultry manure is undoubtedly the
richest produced on the farm. Poul-
try manure, however, remelts very
if left tromped, a large
proportion of Its nitrogen as ammonia.
This tact emphasises the destrabtlitl
_$,gtedq&tjpally and freuuently clean-
ing off the boards beneath the roosts,
a plan that also conduces to the gen-
eral
umeel good health and thrift of the towL
In summer the manut•e, prevto*sle
mired with loam to destroy KtcktMs
aad factlttete distribution, may be air-
pled
gepled directly to the land and worked
with the surface sou—rte bed preser-
wative. In winter (arid at east ease -
e when tte nmintre-eapset-horasesell
dtreeffte`1r vboutd be tataaikeelltlr-
fair properties' of loam, dried pet
unit* sawdust, together with a
to�
land plaster or superphosphate
the nitrogen. It should then be packed
tightly to barrels lie bosei and stored
protected tress rain until required In
the spring. 'Woe and wood ashes
Mould not he used for title porton,
as they set free nitrogen. Poultry
saaaure bring essentially nitrogenous
1s particularly valuable for garden and
was of excellent quality, with plenty
of valuable leaves.
Aided by tlmdy ratan the second
growth was ends atter and thicker
with much of the original seed, spear-
eutly, oot germinatiug until atter the
Bret mals' had been removs4. While
the drat crop was almost entirely al-
falfa, b/ the middle of summer moth
the red clover and timothy began to
appear. This crop was cut In early
October and averaged three tons of
Veen feed per acre, or between a ton
and a (salt and two tuna of cured bi
Mr. Cour° estimate! that Atli,
would provide pasture for a gogd milk
cow slur 140 days, If It was decided
th.e !sty was not needed.
This ezperlment trema to prove Mit
it is possible even In the taco of dry
weather to produce over two tons per
acre of cured hay from the asst fear's
seeding. If applied on a general sale
it would Indicate that winter killing of
meadows on a scale like last year
need not be as serious as Is the case
today with the hay acreage very ser-
- red*tsd.--Prom , emery....eiaadr
"liarexperhissme sppenrs. pewee
cal and tridicatea that year-old mead-
ows killed out In early spring may be
made to produce normal hay returns
by moderately heavy sowings without
nurse crops. Furthermore, ti a mix-
ture rather than straight alfalfa is
sdrieed by Mr. Comm, the cost of the
seed is very low, each mixtures es he
used selling for lees than straight al-
falfa, or red clover. Fortunately for
any tarter wbe may wish to follow
leafy crops ge.er*U1. and the mayor Mr. Comoe'e example next spring,
1ty of poultry keepers will so doubt 1 ample supplies of home-grown alfalfa
'bllaarty. twaveesber pass, 1064-11
Try KRUSCHEN
NOW!
At no expense to you
If you suffer tram rheumatism. sciat-
[Msmbago or neuritis you shook* try
rusrhse WM away because your
drums' Y a FREEtrialof
Entrain a time •
_ 6im Gfaal Ads
whkh Niihau' a regular bettls and a
FREE Trial Bottle. After ming the
1frisd i,o(lr, : th Ree'4e
bottle --utas you are not completely
convinced that Krtocbea win do every
thing claimed for it, In wind event your
druggist will return your mosey if you
take back the regular package unopened.
But millions of people testify M to
Kruschen's effectiveness, for L I14 dif-
ferent countries nothing ebe has Bern
found that gives the same results u
iGusrhe s. • Fletmap yank.'. wit heut • -- -+•mess•'
*eye -Me supply et gem Tsui
is limited.
•
do welt to reserve It for tide use. How-
ever, "If tbe amount available permits,
it can be profitably employed for the
cereals, grasses, roots and corn.
• • •
Improve tent et Sheep
At this season of tis year when
farmers are markettns their tawbs and
making preparations to cull out their
ewe Cock and totem a purebred ram
at Use heed of the Seek, many will be
scrod are In sight for next spring,
though red clover is going to be scarce.
THE 0 - 'NIST
Two Hebrews.
baton, went to alb
grudge against
they were eat1�
a silver spout s
his bootleg.
Greenbaum ha
and Oreen-
Qne had a
While
tette stole
It down
p to see him,
isutllGrsls�bt � know Slsf},I ram 'redia'
ee• 1641""4•••---.... -
ls DOW near ug .sr n. _A fist of "Ladies end scot ems d suppose
officially graded rams of the various you all have heard of erase, the
breeds is available for each county at great all
have
performer;01(leI can
Me omce• of the agricultural represen- go a trick that beats hum. Zea suis.
tatlte. Through the amfetane* of the
Federal Department of Agriculture it Sad
purchasers of graded purebred rams are
entitled to the following premium* It
they comply with the rules aad regu-
lations for ram bonus policy.
XX lamb. $2.OU.
XX reeling, $3.60.
XXX lamb, IH.00.
XXX yearling, $5.00.
The lirovisce of Ontario has made
substantial progress In the improve-
ment of it 'Wastrel Tkla is
rvldisl bile's of purebred
twee�6 fat I ,ezhtbitiona ouch
as the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto
and tato loterrativaal L(vestoek Expo-
here I hate a silver epos: I pat It
in my breast out of sight; you
It 1a Isaac's boot.'
PORTER'S HILL
-_I-HuRCH
WHiTECH1-BCH, Oct. 30.—Mrs. A.
Emerson left on Saturday to visit
with her niece in Toronto and with
her brother, Mr. John Small of North
Bay.
The Women's iipLitute are holding
their tall "at loupe' on Friday, No-
vember 2. teethe hall. Each member
Wylie a 1r .
.Rornrou Thursday, October 18, In
A1P:sonde' hospital, (:oderbeh,• to Mr.
and airs. Roy Stingel, formerly of
• s -+e,
r. cott:aterson of "oro
the week -end here witfi his father, -Mr.
F. McK. Paterson. e
Mrs. Jas. Cornelius and Mr. sod XS.
Amos Cornelius visited en Thng6y
with the former's granddaughter,
Will Redmond of St. Augustine.
A large number of friends aq
lathes attended a at the
PORTER'S HILL, Oct. 31.—Friends of mfr. and Mrs. on
at Porter's Hill were rorty to learn day evening last is
of an accident that befell Mr. Fredl ported.
M tell Mr. Harry aiifbnee
IC Sunday to his aunt, .Jin
��
Elliott when in some manner
while picking apples. His shoulder is 1
fractured and two /ones In his wrist Illiid.
sent pastor. aliases Yelena Scott
Ifor "N sal
at all seaaenls of tis• year. Orad.d
purebred rams are e4uftable at reel
and reasonable prices from the various
breeders of twrebre _ rotomp and 0
I tZr--T-------^6-I[aster bet Ye
ane rag sang. farmer who keeps a fleck of h mg
nap t
a pis ram.
• • •
--Straw ter Winter Feed
While etitdw In not generally consld•
ered as Id
tions feed for live stock,
yet In of fodder scarcity It 1s
very veHorses and dry cows
may• be wintered mtlesly on straw, if
eb cemented by o.,.101 t1- three.
'garters of a pound of linseed oil meal
k, or other similar protein feed.
,i. rbtlos of halt strati and half le-
.mebs 111 carry such stock through
dio In exxelleat condltioe.
little' w should be need ter .bed'
it:t year when it is needed for
fest (Food oat erase mutate a ton -
t of total ntitr1.nts,
fly no protein. This Is
One stake. a poor shoe -
salve teed for rive mock,
ppletheated alai a tittle
`feed 1M carbohydrate con•
'tttillied to excellent ad -
feeding draw, always
of manual matter in
tore cattle, horses and sheep
14 a mixture of 28 pounds
pounds 01 Steely
, 20 pounds "of salt,
of iron aside, one -halt ganef
sulphate and ors ou4ee of
iodide.
Walk with Thee," a r�1I� ° the
ewes �ttid Ina Without Ute .entree of
past records, covering a Q!r1ed of for•�I
tyaeren years, since records have been
kept, was compileQ the secretary,
Mrs. A. Emerson. and tread Mtge
Mewhray. This saes tine tl dace
the coameocsment.ot the , with
thirteen ne+bets, and the aeries d
the presidents wbo furthered
of the Society. That life -
the Society were Mrs. Wm.
Miss Emma Davidson, Mrs.
quest, Mrs. A. Emerson, Mrs. (Revd
1,). Hegrl�:., Mts.)eank �A�1, sedd
of
Jas
ya;- IKre•
Mia Annie 'low.. ,4 Oral son
old Mrs. Ke: •' two
sent who w , sva� •ff r.l
aag-
2ba bran
'fano-
R'eeswa
He Is resting at his home as comfort-
able as we might expect.
.ytebert garner, who had hie
4ured a seek ago, Is still in
h, , • 1Out t[ inking est-,
•ken -pie
•
,We are glad to report that Mrs.
Merray has at last commenced to walk
'min. We rejoice with her that s
Its again -able to tlo tele atter so many
mettt(s of earfore d lying on two ba
Mrs, Wm. Ho of Ashfield Ix !
Ing w
.a4eroes atto and tidal
'Wards a !Mgth7 dInce doe '.
dogged in hy tike memttera
es to how to enmbat denaghf e
l fast„1ra�a e - r -
:, swierojMr. 0. rnor
wbleh was en]o •d, • be' 112,
this biting armistice week, (It* clan
are pleasing for a specie' weeded and
a peed program la helm' arranged.
n
tic
A -DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip this reopen sag i I with eller a ala w.ska' mat saisaruplase r•
THR CITRATTAN SCMPICe
�sMr�OPUTOR
sr
fetatm 4 sy Ta e•as"w u, g, ` �v
.t ls.�eea. � � M ire: 1.as nes
0.
• ,as.anew t�i.a'resail. els • nirgb isrrr
-- ^- - �t/c fs/ ams
ma • oft DOOM'
ilial �a�'Inam l�saaa an.
The SW y -spend report ot.fhe De-
partmeet p Public 11000,44 and Arch-
ives, N ('olonel Alempler Frasier,
LLD:. 111 off the pees. This year
the Department hes printed the Wo-
oten of the General Court of ()Wittier
Sesalon• of the Pate, for the London
District from 11400 to 1tI1S 1t is 10
he regretted that three years of the
minntes, from 1800 to 1(413. have not
been preserved, a fact which once more
itnatrates the nese ity which eines
ter Carefully preserving our Important
state record*. The imports WV of these
miantes to students of t`anadian hin-
tory may he realised when It Is melon
that the quarter tensions were the
amafleat unit of municipal government
1n plower Ontario, with the excerption
of the tow& meetings which had little
real owe', The Loudon distrlet 1*
frons the township of
Minas* county M Aid -
awl Prom 1.ite Erie
Day. Them tn. early
Icipal,gn
part of Onfe
A• the 511arte
t le a vete latige
• covered.'
Ions were a court.
the minute* contain I.ccvwtnta of grand little rel .1'. r and timothy. end nn
like the 'mcrco-u. y crops. the field milli
jury presentments and trials before Ina good for for? ber yield,' hay next
petty juries es wen as the ordinary ar.
Mtoinecs of a dye
latrlet council. When The field wan- own shout the first
a true b111 wax found by the grand
jury the cam, It of a minor nature,
ouch a' agoattlt and hats°uh of which
yameron' examples are t•lbe found In
the minutes, was tried Immediately by
a petty jury. Prionera held for more
Mem* ,'-punas were a m*titted to jell
or were allowed out on hall tmtll the
seises.
Other f'inetfons of the justices of the
psaee sitting In se-rter.anion were
to appoint eee'.rables, patbmasteta,
groat licenses to taverakeepees, set the
tax rate, peat licensee to elerg7tnen
to perform the marrlafs erremonl,
pay srcoonta and appoint town offic-
ers la thorn township natter. town
meeting, bad set been held.
- t _. - ,a•n
leg value, ost straw beads.
y, wheat and rye straw fol -
pets the order named. Corn rod -
whet harvested before the leaves
sod blow away. la coedderably
isle than the straw of the
fes Sweet clover strew,
Mktg ont the *wad. Is estop -
lo in a year like this.
• • •
Experiment
use of tura extreme short ire of
406 bite prices this year n 'mall
0t Amnon teed. burped by Wil-
k tease of Stnrtsvlite fa of nanewl
t0 Ontedo farmers. Mr.
Muss has deyWnstreted that It Is pos-
sible to get an excellent yield of the
best quality hay from seed worn In
the same season. Moreovet, his crop
Is not of tholatmergency ehararter, like
green oat. o millet something that
requires 9-..- sal knowledge and special
rare, hot 1. largely alfalfa wlth s
INFANTS'
COLDS
el i eved
IF ITS
Plumbing, Heating
---ORr-
Eavestrougbieg
SAYS IT
Repairs per all sakestf.
doves or fumes
Prompt .ervice and resew
able prices
_ John Pinder
lheoe 127 •- -_.*. O. Ba tat
Young children easily este cold.
8o Mrs. Reel Ward, of Hilton
Beech, Ont., wisely says:�1
f I
notice that there is any gof a
•
cold I eve Baby's Own Tablet"
end Cad they w a great help.
Thousands of mothers do chewer
sot for colds but for fretful-
ness,elos, 000stipetioa,
teething troubles, colic, upset
stomach and so on. Baby's Oars
Tablets .re .a f• and sure is reliev-
ing childhood ailments.
ries SW
n IG
.nail
BAB'( S 0\04t4 TABLETS
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
Wt CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
etc.
Electric Wiring of all
kinds
Estimates gives ea a1g{icad•a
FRANK McARTHUR
Telephone 82
—THE -PROPER -CARE OF—s
'YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Fenders
THE most common mishap among
motorists is of a minor nature,
damage to fenders, but is one which
is liable to develop into a more
serious Rutter if neglected. When
fenders become scratebed or scrap-
ed they should be retouched
promptly to prevent rusting, be-
came if neglected the rust is liable
to eat its way through the metal.
If the fender is black, it should be
Saisked with an enamel�awhich dries
ambling newly bah aflame*
with Before the scraped parts are re -
touched the metal should he thor-
oughly cleaned to remove all
grease, dirt and rust. If the edges
of the abrasion are smoothed down
with ane sandpaper or steel wool
it will give a better looking job.
It is wise, also, to retouch worn
spots on the tire carrier, bumper
fittings, shock absorbers, and other
Eta which are finished in black.
you also touch up bolt► and oats
ieht are used d
for Saalllut
eeaascr. LLoeamovsye!NINdbilk
they need replacement
of May lax1 (spring with s mister.
composed of flftecn pounds of alfalfa,
five provide of red clover andel one
pound of timothy No name crop was
nosed and 11M field had not been pre-
viously In alfalfa for fifteen years.
No Inoculation was need. but an rr-
eellerl retch re'nited. (le int to dry
weather the *tend was on the thin side
when the first cutting slip trade *boot
the drat of July. At that time the
plants average) 01 Inches Is height
and a erop of close M a ton per acre
of eared hay wee taken eft Had there
been the usual amount of rain Mr.
Conroe believe* that twice this yield
would have bars seeasat. Tbo bay
The Sighs Clubbing Rates
Save Your Money
The Signal and The Toronto Globe
to nO
The Signal sad The Mall and Empire $6.00
The Signal and The Toronto Daily star ~�^ $7.00
The.Slgnal and The Toronto Telegram ge-%
The Signal and Tis London Advertlser $600
The Signal sad The London Free Press it00
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