HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-4-4, Page 7Avg
:: County and District ::
Winghatti a thirteenth power bill for
126 was a credit of tt2,156.154.
Exeter's tax rate with this
mlllrear is the last
compared
two years. There are over $d,000 of
unpaid taxes on the roll,
Mrs. James Gardiner, of ('shorn,
taws:[;., reseed vtaa' last week in her
eighty-third year. Her busbaod pre-
deeceased• her and one son, David, of
Hibbert township, survives.
•
prank Corrlveau, of Drysdale, has
had an engineer laying out lots n the
hhee
lake front of his props 7,
is said to be a Ane beach. He has al-
ready sold a number of lots.
The death occurred on Maier 26.
at her home in the vtiiagoairAlton.
of Mary Jane Campbell. wifiTaTellepli
Bennett. Mrs Bennett, who was In
bar seventieth year, is survived by her
husband, two eons and three daughters.
The village of Dashwood bra lost
Louie
oldest resident by the death 'f Mrs.
rtd last
Loa KlelnIUather, which occur
week in her ninetieth year. Deceased
1a surrfved by her husband, two soma.
two daughters,kde numerous grand-
chUdren and g
s.
The death of Ellen Scarlett o_'curred
in the Setforth hospital qn Sunday
morning. Deceased was the daughter
of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scar-
lett, of McKillop, and atter the death
of her parents made ber home with her
brother, Robert Scarlett, with whom
she moved to Seatorth some years ago.
Dorothy French. the ten -year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
leaner, of Wingbam, died on Tuesday
in a London hospital, where elle was
taken on Saturday morning. Mastoid
trouble developed from a cold. and
au operation was reFfertlitd. "'naafi
little hope was held of her recovery.
Seafortb has lost one of (t• oldest
residents in the death of Mrs. George
W. Brown, aged eighty-five years. De-
ceased was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. David Moore. pioneer set-
tlers of Tuekerwmlth. Nine years ago
she met with an accident and mince
then she had suffered at times from
heart trouble.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Little,
of the 4th COnceeelon of Morris.
quietly celebrated their fiftieth wed•
ding anniversary at their home. The
bridesmaid, Mrs. Robt. Tindall, and The ceremony was performed by Rev.
the groomsman. John Moffatt, both of W. J. West, uncle of the groom. Mr.
Wtngham, were present at Sunday's and Mrs. Pascoe will make their borne
gathering, as were all the members of near Bowmauvllle.
the family, three sons, three daughters Rev. W. A. Finlay In Car Aeeidetat earag4 door d a rl to be
and seven grandebll4ve•w Rev. W. A.-Fiblay of Wroxeter --WA" Ppm
Harry Huston, o turret Exeter boy. ea serious injury in •n automobile facing the wring squad to be
died Wehere for of lax[ week at New caped
while returning from Harris -
do
at sunrise. it Uncle Louie can't
Tort, where some years be had B do anything else, the chances aro be
can read a newspaper, so why not
have him do that. Yon w111 have a
picture that tells some sort of t
story at least, and is seasoned with
that human Interest touch that
should be In every film you expose.
You go out on a picnic with your
1
bit and four sister., all living In Exe-
ter, survive. The remains were
brought to Exeter for Interment.
Elizabeth Barr, widow of tbe late
David Nichol, passed away on Sunday
at the home of her niece, Mrs. L. Dick-
son, Seatortb. She was eighty-eight
years of age. After her marriage to
.N;o; .they hued for some time
near Blyth. Her husband died many
years ago, amt the widow had resided
with bel daughter, Mrs. Jack Carter,
in Hullett, and her niece, Mrs. Dick.
eon, in Seafurlb. The funeru: took
place to -Blyttf
After an Illness of two weeks Thom-
as R.athwell parsed away un Tuesday,
March Stith, at the.home of his dames._
ter, Mrs. E. Rosen, Base line, i`Ilnt
in• his elgkty-reeduth year. He was
a native of Goderk•h township, and
after a few years mining in Nevada
he returned and took up farmiug, first
In the vicinity of bucknow, and later
in Stanley township. Some twenty
years ago be and his wife retired to
Clinton. Mrs Rathwell, who was
formerly in Sarah harper of Lack -
mow, died five years ago. Four daugh-
ters and two sous survive.
rL Jt..:i
-- GODERICH, ONT.
SNAPSIIOT CUft
Pictures Should Tell Stories
Thursday, April 4th, 1933-1
News of the Farm
Neter and Cemmeds es.
Agrlcukural Tgaks
Highway Deputation at Toronto
Another deputation from Bruce
county waited upon the Minister of
Highways at Toronto last week, asking
that the Government take over the
Blue Water highway from Amberley
north. The Minister ■ssured the de-
putation that Its representations were
being considered.
Far Receiving Stolen Goals
Jeffrey Gazell, of Toronto, pleaded
guilty In Maglatrate Walker's court at
l►Jacardlne_+n Ave charges_of receiv-
ing stolen good.' and was senteuca To
twenty months' imprisonment, with an
additional indeterminate period of a
year. ('harges of breaking and enter-
ing summer cottages at Kinc erdlne,
from which the goods were stolen, were
(Iboo loused.
Paafee—CumingbM
At the Presbyterian mance, Atw•M,
on Saturday, the marriage was solea-'
rased of Ina R. Cunningham, R.N.,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs David
R. Cunningham of Brussels, and Wal-
lace Pascoe, of ltowmanvtlle, Ont.
It. the eterristffwe picicttur• h as the picture creates to the r4�� Avoid .tin pose.
18 THERM any term oil amusement
older than story telling? Prom
the cradle to the grave we hear
stories and like them. Before you
were able to toddle, you were hear-
ing
earIng •boat "This little pig went to
market, etc.." while mother gently
palled each toe as a matter of Blas-
trating her story.
Hundreds of thousands of juvenile
story books are sold every year and
the ones we love most In our young-
er years were those translated Into
pictures, because they had • human
appeal. All through our lives we re-
tain our Interest Ia picture stories.
It 1s this appeal that takes as to the
tnovtes and us to look
through the pages of daily newepa-
e- --pars and magazines for pictures that
tell stories of human activities.
But when It comes to snapshots.
so many seem to forget how muck
they enjoy looking at story -telling
pictures. They pick up their cam-
eras and just shoot, seemingly satis-
fied to get any picture at all, as It
was in the old days of, "Yon Press
The Button And We Do The Rest."
There is a better way to take pic-
tures.
istures
If you want some good laughs look
over some of the pictures you have
taken. Unless you are an exception,
and let's hope you are. you will prob-
ably find a picture of Uncle Louie
standing as straight as a plumb -bob
line, backed up against it tree or the
Mends. What do you do! Tho
chane,. ar. that you Use up the
gang, you rasp the camera and
agaia have just another picture
when It would 5. just as easy to
have the crowd enjoying the lunch
and perhaps owl memb-r busily en-
gaged to the act of "exterminating"
a luectrnts ear of corn or doing a
"boarding house reach" for the po-
tato salad.
If you were making movies, would
you take foot atter toot of film with
your actors d o 1 n g nothing! Of
course not, sad It teat a bad idea to
think of yogi "atilt' camera as a
movie camera aiming a drama. Get
action and meaning. This' means
that you should think before you
shoot_ _
Look at the two pictures above.
Bill 1s evidently a sailboat enthusi-
ast. led wanted to take his picture
with his newest boat. so without
giving any thought whatsoever to
the story-telllag eagle, he had Hill,
who Is too young to know better,
pose with bis boat is trout of an anti-
quated automobile. Ton can't sail a
boat by holding It in your hand and
what has the car to do with 1t! The
picture to the right tells the story
for the boat is in the water where it
belongs and Bill to about to "shove
In case you have never given
much thought to this before, just
take a look through a newspaper or
magazine and notice which please
you mors—pictntes 11Y
ly looking at the camera or pictures
of people doing something humanly
Interesting and significant. Chances
are that the storytelling pictures
will be your choice, tad you'll matte
up your mind that hereafter tiara
the kind you'll atm to take. Good
luck!
JOHN TAN GUILDS$
been a member of the staff of the Bank
of Montreal office. His father, H. E.
Beaton. died only a few weeks ago la
Igaet•r. A brother In British Calera -
LIEVAI911IC !A
iL odiee pati
discomfort, try
Tablets.
t -
t
in .noes
cues they bring
welcome relief. As
Mrs. Caroline New-
man says, "They
ease the pain".
Mn. Raymood Chaput, Route 4,
Tilbuiy,Ont. m a 1 suffered some -
*tag terrible. Had such backaches
and headaches i was won ��
Yost Tablets ted
• help you, too Aad your demur.
ton one day last week. About a m e
east of Gerrie something went wrong
with the aterring gear and the car left
tbe road and dropped over • alx-foot
embankment, where after breaking off
a telephone pole it came to a stop with
the wheels in the air. Mr. Finlay
escaped with a few cuts and bruises
The ear was badly damaged.
',highest Man Dos at Yammerer
WIngbate friends were grieved to
M of OW death of Cltffovd Robert-
a.s,. siSieV-dtreurred at Vancouver mi
Saturday morning. Deceased was an
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robert -
eon of the Diagonal road. Wlugbam,
and lived In that locality virtually
all hie life. He taught school for sev-
eral years, and last summer, not being
In the best of health. be went to the
West in hope of Improvement. The
remains were brought to Wingiham for
Interment.
Nesbit --Quin
The home of Mr. aid Mrs. Albert
Quinn. 3rd concession of East Wawa -
nosh, was the weene on Saturday after-
noon of the wedding of their daugh-
ter. Jessie Margaret, to John Bailey
Nesbit, non of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Nesbit of Yorkshire. Eng-
land. The ceremony was performed by
itev. L. V. Pocock, rector of Rt. Mark's
Anglican church, Auburn. The brides-
maid was Mtss Marlon Quinn, sister
of the bride, and the bridegroom was
supported by hie brother, F. C. Nesbit
of Erindale: Atter the neral festivi-
ties Mr. alai- Mrs Nesbit left on a
trip to Toronto sail -other points and
on thetr retmrEAly will reside on the
bridegroom's farm on the Sth of Mor-
ris.
G1i
Brophey Bros.
THELEADING
/NYQAL DIAND ET MBA�S
Aabslases service at all hoar.
by or mitt.
PHONifS: 81aee 11!1 Res. 217
OODERICH
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director sad Ifas almer
All oats promptly attended to
day or night
—AMBULANCE SERViCE—
PHONES
Ettore 33A Remidemee 366w
Hamilton Street, Goderlch
Walter Dalton
UNDERTAKER
Harron Old Boy. Graduate
Oodesr•ich Collegiate Instite.
13510 West Warren Are.,
DETROIT, MiCR.
Tel. Oregon 6668
Straw as an Absorbent
Straw when used as beddiug for
1t . stuck will absorb from two to
t. lee timer it* weight of liquid. and
if tluely cut will tswk up about three
times as much liquid as wheu uucut
Further, the absorptive capacity of
dry sawdust and tlue xhavings 1s from
sr ritual: that of erdin•ra
straw.
Early Tomato Production
The best prices for tomatoes are
paid fur early ripe fruit, but the
grower must not make the mistake of
having the pleats cost wore than 1s
reasonable.
The Duminion Hortleulturist_ a!
commeuds early towing coupled with
the use of early maturing, good varie-
ties. The sowing should be made
just early enough to have stocky, well-
gruwu plants In bloom and ready for
planting out at the eigu of settled
weather.
Soils unduly rich 1n nitrogeu tend
to promote rank wood growth and a
small amount of fruit. Low nitro-
gen, high phosphoric acid and a me-
dium amount of potash are ereeutlal
to good results.
except sour cherries and Kieffer pears.
It also attacks currant bushes.
Pesch trees and pears should be
sprayed lust as soon now as possible.
Plums and apple. neat not be +prayed
uutll the buds show green at the tip.
[Sweet (+berries should be done Just an
the buds are bursting.
The ell emulsion and Bordeaux com-
bination ahould be used on pearl,
plums and sweet cherries. Father It
or the lime sulphur may be used on
apples and peaches.
Good results veined lee obtained un-
less the trees are thoroughly wet, al-
most drenched. A light spray will
mol kill the scale or the other pests
a 1 }f!!'Ijr .et tt_ tic lk.aa-leat_saul.--sed
black cherry aphid and pear moil'.
Apple orchards receiving this spray
do not need the first application re-
commended In the apple spray calen-
dar.
Note: In orchards In which ell le
used for San Jose scale, Bordeaux
must be used for the next nrepink
spray instead of lime sulphur, became
time sulphur f
tends to burn foliage severely.
• • •
Suppbing the British Market
The steady job of providing food
for the British market depends upon
supplying that market with what it re-
quires and a regular supply of quality
products. .Where Canada has fallen
down In the past le probably not so
much in the matter of quality. al-
though there is st111 room for improve-
ment. but more particularly in the lack
nf.a regular supply. For a «ountrZ_
producing a surplus of farm product..
It Is a source of satisfaction to re-
member that there is still available a
market which speeds daily around (Inc
million dollars on Imported fwd.
• • •
The Egg -laying Celesta
Toa! health of the birds in the Cana-
dian National egg -laying contests from
-the Atlantic to the Pacific has defer
HOLMESVILLE
- uoi.MEBVILL& April 2.—Mira Hel-
en MaeMath of London spent the week-
end at her home near the village.
We are sorry to report that odr min•
titer, Rev. J. W. Herbert, le au_lering
from his throat again.
On the evening of Sunday, April
Tth_, _Faster rervke will be held in 15*
United church under the auspices of
the W.M.S. Rey. F. W. Craik tit V I
toria street church, Uoderlch, will
take the service. Bipedal moble has
been prepared. and pictures will be
shown on a screen.
At the literary meeting- held on
Tyuraday at the Clinton C. L, several
llolmeeville students took .part. In
the pry. '-Alice in Wondtrlaad."
staged 1*) forty 1. Charlie (']dmort
Billie Herbert and Shehden -Startle
each ably took 0 prominent part. Miss,
Alum Trewartha of form 11 was edi-
tor-in-chief of the school pawl', "The
C. 1'. 1. Broadcaster."
"The Winning of ,Ley "=Plea Y.P.S.
weetiug neat week Is to be under the
leadership of lir. Nornutu Treaartba.
.fellowship convenor. The meeting of
the past k'n1da1_was_- withdrawn la
favor of the play, "The NVtuning of
been better during the fifteen years Joy," which was put on by the young
these contests have been in operation people under the direction of Miss
than at the present time. This fac- Altaliud McArtney, president. A large
tor is no doubt responsible for the tint- uuwtwr gathered to see this play, the
formly high egg production being church being comparatively fu's. A
obtained this season. The production mixture of humor and tragedy. with
of leading pens and fibrils Is actual 1f colorful characters, a. worthy theme
not superior to [hose of preceding
and triumphant cencluelon, was
years. iugreatly eujoyed by all. The emit. con-
�\.mthar very tnmndable teat,
in connection with egg product
this season is the size of the eggs laid.
Egg -laying contests and poultry regis-
stration work have elearly demon-
Was Constipated
For 30 Years
Woman's Long Search
for a Remedy
The trouble with most remedies for
constipation, as this woman found, Is
that they give only temporary relief.
Hewing at last found a permanent
(orrectivL see writes to tell us about
It :—
victim of acute eonatipatios. I trial
practically everything that it was
possible to try. I admit I was a
chronic case, and every new remedy
I tried helped for a day or two—after
that I was just as bad as ever. Three
months ago 1 took my first taste of
Kruae•hen Salta, and every morning
since, and every morning so long as I
taT
Kruse'hen. I honestly feel a. different
woman. My bowies act to, the coot.
and my friends remark how well I am
looking. My only regret is that I
didn't try Krusehen years ago."—
(Mrs.) A. M.
Kruseben Salts Is Nature's recipe
for maintaining a condition of inter-
nal cleanliness. The nix salts In
Krum+hen stimulate your luternal or-
gans to smooth; regular. action. Tour
system Is thus kept dear of those im-
purities which, allowed to accumu-
-4a4e, lower tier whole tone of the
system.
A little boy In an American wheel
refused to new, thinting it
the d4a4ty et a ten -yea
"George Washington sewed," ow
the Principal, taking it for granted
that a soldier must; "and do you
tpsite'r youreetf better than George
r
don't know : Mae WM tell,"maid
the boy seriously.
LEEBURN
LEF:111"RX, April 2.—Mr. and Mrs.
borne Emmons of Kerwood motored up
to visit the latter'e parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Freeman, for a few days last
week.
Mr. Keith Grey and him friend from
Stratford spent Saturday and part of
Sunday with the former's uncle, Mr.
Wlibnr Stewart.
Nims Irene Graham, of the G.C.i.,
spent the week -end with her slater,
Mrs Andrew Rogie.
Miss Evelyn Horton has eon. to
work at the home of Rev. Archdeacon
Jona.-R•teman, Goderlch.
The YV.R. have Invited the Nile
young people for a anclal evening at
the church on Friday of thin week.
Next Sunday Rev Mr. Story, mis-
trinnary from Roth America, is N
speak at the morning serve* In Lee -
burn church.
e
ar
—Gordon Lindsey Smith`'
FLOWERS FOR Where one is fond
CUTTING of an abundance
of bouquets experienced gardeners ad-
vise growing a portion of these In
straight rows among the vegetables or
in a special cutting garden. Some
well-designed beds of mixed annuals
are spoiled 11 too mnny flowers are
picked, and then again there are oer-
tabn things, like sweet peas for in-
stance, that have little attractive fo-
Bile out "beautiful bloom[. These
might -ss welI-Se grown behind the re-
gular beds. The choice of Ruch will
largely depend upon the Individual pre-
ference, but for those unfamiliar with
the subject the following may be used
as a guide:
Very long
stemmed Medium Dwarf
Gladiolus Cosmos Pansies
Larkspur Zinnias Nasturtiums
Snapiragons Poppies Marigolds
Dahlias Scabies's Oalendnla
SelpiglOAS is Sweet Peas Calliope's
•'Exeel.bor la the guiding prtnelpit
behind ail Ntture'e laws.." --Sir Henri
Deterding.
-oeseassssas.:t
1
•
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip this esupwn and mall It with fl fee a dm weeks Wet sabsertpdew is
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR et> a
tl'eatittalN by .rw, t7s,asssrae S was P IL A. c.m seems
s.•s.s. Mt smtta.ee4�.0. 5. L t� �t
IN a Xr 4e a.� a.sa a.e. et Me tn.d frir�,�aR.i�ke.1y.. �eq.1•1 lt.r%
�.jn=i` i .gra is M t aet� rM. Ow one.
T'llo s'tasaes .ms's: M .=irmo� '�'en' sio (1t►.
moo skin tit
NAS
T
�.r�....-.....+r....i..-..,.w.-..�.
UNUSUAL The chief complaint
VEGETABLES the avenge Old
Countryman cokes In regard to Cana-
dian vegetable gardens Is the lack of
variety. in Great Britain and Contin-
ental Europe generally this kind of
garden Is an almost continuous source
of supply the year round. Of course
with Canada's rigorous climate such
a thing is hardly pconetbie, but as a
rule the avenge gardener does not
produce anything like the variety that
is possible. Vegetable experts point
out that there is no excuse for rnnning
out of lettuce early in the summer,
for example. when after the season
for the lent variety heed lettuce could
he grown and then during tbe hot
weather the Cos type. The letter Is
R compact, conical-ahap.d type wbkh
defies the heat. Like the head variety
It ,honhd top started fairly early. prob-
ably a week or two after the first leaf
tenure in sown. For the "greens" en -
flimsiest a few plants of Swims chard
wilt provide an abundance of needle.
1t 1e worth investigating, As' ere also
blond benne. which comp along stout
mid.umm.r, and. hater, hrn eolli, a sort
of refined cenUdnwer, koll raid, • re-
fined tnrnlp, and red cribbage end yel-
low tomatoem will lend interred to the
regular tepee end provide • alightly
different flavor. in many plaree •gg
plants and pepper" .an he grown •rad
win le appreetate•d. They moat be
started early Indoors. The red type
of the latter eon he need as a Omaha
ailing for sadwlebes. la the melee
ut.-e- Th_lunc4'n.tmarc.
Charlotte ,Trewartha, Alice Chumlers,
Ruth l'utter and Gay Whitmore, and
Messrs. Gordon Stock. Kenneth Tre-
wartha, Alvin Cox, Harold Yeo. Nor -
striated that egg size is an inheritableman Trewartha and Frank Yeo. Miss
character, and the registered poultry Gay Whitmore was the teadine lady;
breeders who have been breedieg from most of the humor was prochled by
registered birds are racing their ef- Miss Ruth -Potter, with Meows,. IIat-
forts eroenesl with success. Many old Yee and Norman Trewartha also
contest pens are producing eggs this contributing greatly.
season weighing twenty-six ounces per
famlly will be muskmelons and water-
melons, certain eartetles of which can
he produeed In a e;urprisingly wide
area of Canada. There Is also the
tittle individual Acorn or Table Queen
squash, which is a big Improvement
over iia rather watery ancestors. Leeks
add variety to the onion family and
tender white radish lengthens the see -
sons for this vegetable. in the regu-
lar lines the season can be greatly ex-
tender! by using rpt!- early so-
ap very -late tepee. In garden peas,
for example. the time of maturity will
eery from about Mr' days to seventy-
five instead of planting only one
variety It le adylsnble to Include at
least three. Early cawing Is essen-
tial. bit In certain parts of the coun-
try a fall crop with a quick -growing
variety in also pnvslhle. In corn, the
very early Rantem types mature weeks
ahead of the regular season and 'some
rat the late bath white and yellow kinds
are on until frost or even after.
PERENNIAL Sooner or later the
FLOWERS nrerage gardener will
COMP to the question of perennial flow-
ers. Even with a very small space at
him or her dlspoal there le a rig ad -
"With the exception of capitalism
Mere Ls nothing so revolting as revdu-
tieu."--Ceorge Bernard Shaw.
a
dozen
• • •
H. CLEMENTS
MASSEY-HARRIS SHOP
Kingston Street - Galeria
'lira LttbW Beams
I.ytabiiit Is the Shepherd's barvtsfr- ( S C 0 In
and It ls .Iso --his most exciting time.
Everything must, therefore. be In
readiness for the coming of the new
crop.
Ewes heavy In Iamb require more
pen and feeding space, If overerawding
anti losses are to be avoided. Two
feet of feeding space Is the minimum
required.
Large flocks should be divided by
putting the ewes expected to lamb
first In the warmest and moat com-
fortable pen.
Hone the floor level, dry, clean and
well bedded. If possible provide
equipment for making Individual lamb-
ing pens Folding hurdles are very
handy for that purpose. The ewe Is
much quieter If kept alone.
• • •
Pruning in the Dormant Season
1'runing, as practised by the com-
mercial fruit -grocer, ahould have two
essential objects: First, to train the
shape or growth of the tree in a epe-
citte way. and second, to influence the
lion and quality -of the fruit. -
.When .peaking of 'raining a fruit
tree, the purpose Is not to mould a
beautiful or shapely ohjket, but rather
a tree that Is commercially profitable
and eapahte of carrying its erop with-
out breakage of Ilmba. Furthermore,
the proper pruning of a tree will fa-
cilitate other orchard operations, such
as spraying and pleking.
Pruning may be done at any time
during the dormant season, but Tate
winter or 'arty spring Is preferable.
however, the amount and type of
pruning be far more Important than the
time at which it Is done.
• • •
The San Jose Sale
Requests have leen received from
vantage In having something of a more grower!' in southwestern Ontario for
or leen permanent character. With instructions on how to eontrol San
perennial+. there Is something to build Jose scale. 'Professor Camila, of the
the rent of the garden around and O.A.C., Guelph, has therefore prepared
there are lens likely to be long blank
periods when there Is no bloom avail-
able. After a few years general ad-
vice will pot be needed, because the
gardener will go on extending here
anal there. ,peelallsine to some extent
In farm -Item, Juet tie the roam' person
will do In building 'fp a private ene
lection of hook,. :bunt a dozen dif-
ferent varietlen will make a fair foun-
dation and In the following lint It
.hoald be remembered that there are
literally movlrPt of colors •nd types for
each:
Height Bloom*
i)elphinium ..„
Phlox
1lollyhoeka ..
hamar
t 6 ft. Ju
2-4 ft. Anton
5-A ft. July -A
2,4 ft. Varlo
&gain
TrnllIus et. Jn
Hardy Chry's•nthe
mum 2-3 ft. Sept. -OP
frit 1 2% ft. Jn
oriental I'opplr2 ft. Juno,/
iNan(hnm 10 Ia. Ja17 A
Peonies .. ............._ -2 ft. Jnn.J
Pores .....-. 2 a It. isrgs
grown for fol
1y
st
05.
Ila
not
ne
ne
n17
wg.
my
ly
lap
Columbine 2 4 ft. Jae -Jets
the following statement for the gelid.
once of growers. -11e will also be glad
to answer any Inquir►ex that may to
seti.lP__him
Any orchard In w•hTch San Jose
scale wee present last fall on even a
mingle tree should to aprayerl this
spring to guard against a heavier In-
festation
To flake r,prny cheaper and more
effective the trees ahould first be well
pruned and. If old, should bare the
rough bark scraped off the main
branches and trunk with a bop.
In most +awe the beet away to use
be a four per cent. luhrienting oil emul-
Rion. This may to timed alone, bat it
le usually wI-er to esombine It with a
3.440 Bordeaux mixture. The meth -
eel of making both the emulsion and
the Bordeaux is given on the +pray
calendars If fuller direct Ione are
desired. write to the isepartment of
Entomology. 0.A C.. 4tuelph
('ommprclsl lime 'sulphur at the
strength of one gallon to 'seven of wa-
ter, may 1e substituted for the all and
north-ans. Mut Is more costly, unpleas-
ant to nue end requires more care to
.tI,p la goo rtswMv.- - -
San Jove scale i'ttgttrstt t natal s
•
r
•
DISC([ is the popular fuel that a number of our customers
have been waiting for and we have been successful In gettiug
another car. It is as good a Kummer fuel as It is for winter heat-
ing. DISCI) ly a coke differing from others, as it has the gas left
in It. therefore, more heat units.
When you require more fuel, order a small quantity of DISCO
and give It a trial.
For PAINTS, 1ML,M, VARNISHES, SHELF an& tIENi RM.
iiARi)WARE. PLUMBING, HEATING and TINSMiTHINO, give
us a call. A11 work promptly attended to and fully guaranteed.
CHAS. C. LEE
The Hardware Store and Coal Yard at the Harbor
Phones—Store 22, Mouse 112. Godericb, Oat
Commercial Pfiflhillg
We can give you prompt and
satisfactory service in
Financial Statements
Rooklrtl •
1'am1)1114!s
Reports
Folders -
Fine Stationery
Statement Forms
Factory Forms
Business Forms
'Blotters
Cheques
Receipts
Envelopes (all kinds)
Tickets
Business Cards
Personal Cards
Wedding Stationery
Funeral Folders
Announcements
Shipping Tags
I'orters
Sale Iiillfi •
Window Carols
Auction Sale Rills
r
Printed Forms Save Time and Simplify
Many Otherwise Tedious Tasks
.............
Better Printing is our aim
Prices Reasonable
The Sinal PrioIing Co., Ltd.
Phone 35 North Street