HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-4-11, Page 7•
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:: County and District :! I
The Clinton town council has set the
Municipal tax rate for 1935 at 44 mills,
four mills higher than the 1034 rate.
A Hemel man- lost a sum of money,
._._eateeel Ism wells attending the spring
ebow at Seatoeth last weet, .and a
Tidier from Ilidowel lost $14.
The death occurred in Stanley town-
sbip on March 31st of John Cochrane,
in bla 'evenly -fifth year. Ile is sur-
vived by his wife, *even daughters and
four mons.
Sarah Buckle, widow of James Wise,
elLed at tieleforth oa49r1I3rdI11 bar
eightieth year. _
Constance, but had lived to Seaforth
for many years. Six sons and DM
daughters survive.
Seitforth, Clinton and Hensel' all
had spring live stock shows last week
-tiesforth on Tuesday, Clinton on
Thursday and Bengali on Saturday.
All were favored with tine weather
and were successful events. •
A FarmersClub has been organized
for the Exeter district, with °deers as
follows: Pressident, Ed. Shapton;
eke -president, Harold Jeffery; eecre-
tary-treasurer, I. Cudmore; directors.
Win. Welsh, W. 0. Medd, Verne Pin-
combe.
Henry L. Kraft, a well-known resi-
dent of Dashwood, died tiaturda7
morning, in his seventy-fourth year,
after a lengthy illness. He leates a
widow, two daughters and two sons.
all residing in the Dashwood neighbor-
hood.
Peter ilaberer, a well-known rase
dentlff Zurich, died Wednesday after-
noon of last week from the effects of
• heart attack. lie was in his arty -
sixth year lie is survived by his
wife, four brothers and two slaters, all
living at Zurich or Dashwood.
Dan Reline -hie •nd Grant McDon-
eld, ot• Kincardine, were before Mailm
*trate Walker at Kincardine last week
de charges et breaking Into cottages
at RincardiarTheacii and stealing var-
loos articles therefrom. They were
committed for trial at a higher court.
After an ilineas of only a few days,
Mrs. Susan lieKennan Freed palmed
away on Thursday night last al the
• "----
TIIDmIIRITAILE
you feel
weak and
nervous/ Is your
housework •bur.
deaf Take Lydia
E. Pinkh•at's
Vegetable Co-
-. Mrs. M.
A.Kelly_of
lffoodstoa.Niro
Brunswick aprs.
41 was week mid resderwa. A
aeighbor brought sae pour Vega.
sable Compound. k helped ens so
much dm 1 am takiag Mnow as
die Chosen"
theGklin
modi TICRF
ala Mir. stzip ha**
L.gfr 44440A 4
V E F
.H. CLEMENTS
MASSY -HARRIS SHOP
EiNgstea Street - Cotierich
Brophey Bros.
TIELEruirt4111790
RAI, DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance nerelee it all hours.
thy or elite.
PHONES: Mere IN Res. 117
GODERICH
J. It Wheeler
Funeral Director and Embakew
All rails promptly attended to
day or night
-AMBULANCE SERVICE --
PHONES
Store 335 Realdenne 855w
liamliton Street, Ooderich
Walter Dalton
UNDERTAKER
Flores OM Boy. Orednite
Ooderieb Collegiate laantner
13510 West Warren Ave.,
DETROIT, MICH.
T•L One Win
• West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of all
kinds
Kethiatele giros es onslieatire
FRANI NcARTHUR
Telephone 52 - Goderioh
••••••••••••er••••••••••••••• ••11
•
t
resideuce of 'I'. W. Nickell, Wingham,
where she bad made her home the last
three years. She was In her eight/ -
sixth year. Her husband, lime W. J.
Freed, died nine years ago.
Entoseamets Anneutteed
Mr. and Mrs. George Dalrymple,
ToekerstnIth, annoUnee the engage-
meut of their second daugbter, Lily
Grace, to Henry Ward Forrest, boo
of John le Forrest and the late Mrs,
Forreet of Hay, the marriage to take
place the latter part of April.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chapman. of
es Kw aniptgement of
their daughter, dem Orace, R.N.,
to Rebut W. Price, B.S.E., of Pitts-
burg, Penna., youngest son of Mr. and
Ere. C. A. Price, of Hamilton. The
marriage to take place the end of
April.
13n. Lerida injured
Mrs. F. H. Larkin, formerly of ilea -
forth, reeently met with a serious at.
eldent at her home in Toronto. In
the dark she opened a wrong door and
fell down some steps, breaking her pel-
vis to, her wrist and a finger. ehe
WV, rellWre41 to SC Michael's hospital
for treatment.
Resigns Principalship at Exeter
Geo. lie Howard has resigned his
position as principal of the Exeter
pulitle school, whieb be bad heel for
fourteen years. A month ago Mr.
Howard was granted a month e leave
of absence on account of health, and
Alvin Dodds, of Seaford), was ap-
pointed subetitute teacher. Mr. Dodds
has now been engssed for the remain.
dr of the term.
Ballantyne--ilackney
At Main street United church parson-
age, Exeter, on March VIA, Her. A.
E. Mellott performed the marriage
ceremony uniting Anna Elizabeth,
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W.
Haekney, and Thomas Lloyd Italian-
tyne, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Bal-
lantyne of Usborne. The young couple
will reside on the groom's farm on
the Thames road, Usborne. - --
Kerr-Taylor
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Rev. C. C. Keine, Eieaforth,
on Saturday evening. March 30th,
wbeu Mary Elisabeth Taylor, eldest
daughter of Era. Taylor and the late
John Tyke Tuckersmith, was united
in marriage to John Kerr, son of Mrs.
Kerr and the late George Kerr, Ye-
Killop. The ceremony was performed
by Mr. Keine. The young coapie
will reaide on the groom's farm in Me -
'mind Dead in Hie Bush
The 'Helena body of C
of Lower %lash* 1111414W1.1141=
day morning of : alma
*taut three•illeedigs
had gone limiting. Vile
noon and, ortgra„lwe'sall,
search party
was a gunabeellculhill 18
gua was to Air ild&of hum Ids
hunting bag oirtne--.otber. Coroner
Redmond decided that an invent was
unnecemary. lee -Lessee was - 'heti
Aptly -ninth year end had been a rtl-
trident of the Wingham district prac-
tically all Itis lire. For some thne
he had been In poor health and spent
muck of his time hunting. Ile is
survived by his wife and four ()Rusts-
ters.
THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONT.
EPeteph rilbSnuerlf;Cli"intoi n:P.PPepersiwpersiz.:,zzsi,rri,i'lleAu jiirmes:D.uhrsteuakiroirthos.o:
three heavy draught.
Mitehell ; spacAtonwdaibrewiALtp
Special for beat
ClintoiStoek Show
gewhip
neusral.PuRr"eussellbm:tta
jo(mnnedIn on
toit
Scott, Hibbert township, Peet Roney.
Fullerton township; Warred Brook,
Ueborne township.
Special donated by Robert Murdock,
Brucedeld, for entries foaled during
treasons 1932-83-34 and
,q,a731-itt Aeate,"
Granton; E. Glen, Clinton; l'eter Wit.
son, Lucknow ; Stewart SirEwen,
ton; A. B. Chalmers, Guelph
Special donated by James
Londesboro, for best mare or gelding
bred by exhibitor from Itullett town-
ship, Wm. Dale, Clinton; C. Ire
Dale, Clinton; Chafe Stewart, knees.
Again a Big Success
Annual Hpring Event Draws
Large Attendanoo-List
of Prim -winners
Clinton, April 4. --The annual spring
show held here today under the au-
.
spices of the Huron Centrat isaske:
tural Society proved to be an out-
standing success, both as regards
quality and number of the entries and
&leo the crowd of several thousand
spectators whkh jammed tbe postoffice
square where the Judging took place.
The show attracts quality horses from
a wide area each Year and tr
c•eded to be the best event of its Mad
In this section of Ontario.
Today's entries were well up to aver-
age la all classes, while the cattle
chimes were the best seen here for
several years. A parade of horse en-
tries headed by the Kittle Band
through tbe business section of the
town opened the proceedings. Hon.
Duncan Marshall, Ontario Minister of
Agriculture, was slated to give an ad-
dress after the parade, but was unable
to be present.
'he live stock Judging competition
In beef cattle and draught horses open
to Huron county boys between the
ages of fifteen and twenty exelted keen
interest among the junior agricultur-
ists. /Stuart Brown, Biyth; John Pat-
terson, Lucirnow; Reg. McCool, Clin-
ton, secured the first three Prime,
while Bob Henry, Beigrave, and leek
MeEwing, of Blyth, tied for fourth
place. C. D. Graham, of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture In Perth comity,
was in charge of the judginreampete
Don John A. Brown, Forest, Judged
the cattle entries. The heavy draught
tonal, owned by exhibitor, foaled
1933 or 1934, Peter Watse
Two animals, drangbt or Baleen
Lueknow
Elmer Keyes, Verna.
WAR ON WARBLES
All Agencies Co-opereting to 1.litnia•
This Destructive Fest
The warble By and rteulta
warble grub constitute real nuenate
to every cattle -owner In Ontario, and
it is most commendable to note the
manner in which representatives of
the Department of Agriculture in
every county have marshalled their
forces In a general "War on the
Wsrble Pest."
It has become a distinctly loeal en-
terprise with everybody 'warbling" for
the benefit of the cattle industry and
News of the Farm
Nokia and Commenle en
Agricultural Topics
t'ultures for Legume holeuletion
fermiers who are sowing alfalfa or
other legumes this 'prism aud who
have uut previously used cultures for
inoculation may obtain enough to treat
teethe -1 of nesseetse writing tu tee
leivision of Bacteriology, Central Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa. Bequests
should be sent In early and ehould state
approximately wben the culture will
10 ueeded.
• • •
Spring Seed Requiremesto
Farmers who desire to assure tillIde
-Sead supply at minimum own are ai-
lade-Ming stock of their-spring--ro-
In quirements. Those who have seed of
their own will tm taking steps to have
it properly cleaned end graded before
the spring rush. Others, less fortun-
ate, will be well advised, this rear
portieutarty, ta secure what they re-
quire as soon as possible, making sure
te that they are getting varieties which
Association, will be held this year in
Ilaidimand county, with headquarters
on the farm of Louie H. hicKibbon,
caledonia lilt 2. Thht location is
near l'aledonia and may be rem -bed
by highway No. ft Haldimand is noted
for its good plowmen, •tel a large
match la expected.
• • •
Hay Market Reports
Southwestern Ontario-thifticlent
hay is believed to be •vallable in the
district of north Sleeve to meet local
etock feeding requirements tide om-
ens eipriag-
countiea, however, -tbere appears to be
a shortage of bay at the present time
Enquiries are being res.--eived from dairy-
men and others as to outside sourees
of supply. The farmers in Ibis part
of Ontario are likely to be hard
pressed in providing sufficient hay aud
straw for their live stock requirements
during the coming munth. There Is
a good demised for atfalfa hay in Ide
part of the Province.
Frites being paid growers, per ton,
at principal market centres, less
freight costs, are: Fur No. 1 tim-
othy, 315 to 316; No. 2, $12.50 to
$14; No. 3$11 to 3l2.50; wheat straw,
*7 to $8 and oat t
Eastern end Northern Onilario-Large ,
are moat higbly recommended for con- 'quantities of hay are still In fanners*
nt ditions such as theirs. hartda ha the upper and lower Ottawa I
• •
Starting Chicks
Supply water with "hill taken off
in suitable vessels, charcoal, shell and
grit or river sand. Feed the young-
sters immediately on their entry to
brooding quarters A good starting
mash consists of: Middlings, ground
yellow corn, ground oat groats, earh
one part; shorts, alfalfa leaf meal and
aniuial feed mixture, each one-balf
at • decidedllow mapart ; bone meal two per cent.; cod
y ximum cost to
each individual cattle 0% neriav:1 liver oil one to two per cente end ten
- the
erase cost per animal for the three r/ne-half Per "nt-
•
necemary treatments le -101e; If • •
cen
_
any, in excess of three ts.r
boot Sired GriMetienil
The Importance of early seeding can.
by
and reboot inspectors are bl-
and agricultural horses were judged not be stressed too strongly. An ex -
I volved in the drive with *pedal les -
by James Brandon, of Burford, and the ls; periment carried on for ten years at
eons beintaught In the schoo
general purpose and light horses by E. g the Central Experinsental Farm shows
councillore are out ctimpaigning and
E. Phippe, of Forest. Prize -whiners
were: local storekeepers hi almo-t every tqwn t hat ss heat. tette, ba r I ey and peas
ed' creed as noon as the lend is ready to
and village are co-operating in the
HEAVY HORSES work give higher yielde than whene same spirit by holding themselves in
Ci7defiriale-Strilii°n• f°411ed le I"- readinem to supply all the necessar sown at later dates. The average in -
or previous, Jae. Leiper, Londesboro: se of grails sown earl; ove_r _that,
ammunition in that ferm of a Pinder
Robert Burchill, Dublin; Guts Bisback, moo two %seeks later was fourteen
that ds eadly sad ' readily nixed with
Clinton. Stallion, foaled in 1932-33, water. Perhaps; no aviculture! -M.'
or 34, A. B. Chalmers, Guelph; Stuart deavor of recent years bas eaused se
Robertson, Locknow. Heavy draught
brood mare, foaled in 1931 or previous, much intern* interest *ad concern and
the poor little warble By is destined
Wm. Urquhart, Mitchell; Russell Scott, for complete eradication if this general
Cromarty. kitty or gelding, foaled in
campaign Ix conducted fair another two
1931 or previous, Jas. Scott, Cromarty;
,
Carman B. Mathews. Camor three years. .iachle; Jas.
-u is ssiy..simil, wimps, to pro_
t, Cromarty: Chats. -Stewart.- deshoro. Filly or gelding, foaled in ereetittereLsed iseritrin thethope
ts lists post.
1032, Stuart McEwen, Clinton; War -
ed tits tI le
ren Brook, Granton; Aim Wright,
Bruce= Filly or adding, foaled in
4 TelleiPtYth ; Elmer Keyes,
rue ', . Alex. Wright, Brute/kid
..idlt or filly, Scaled In Mei,
Pees *awn. Wallow; Wm. J. Dale,
la harness, James
% ' Rumen Scott, cre-
B. Matisse/a, 'Ca
that wa
this y
treat
wise. So
kind of.
treat h
po runn
batter nil
sppereir hides
let the
ve tn.
-et , does not kill all
OM appear
was rimless"' to
btore did like-
* the poorest
• fa-rmer riheald
tweet swine
eoutented eter,
Beerbing„...and
no fo ruler
Saar' . tree t
Death of Hebert Ferris
Hobert Ferris, an old and well-
known resident of Millen township,
died 'Tuesday, April 2nd, In his eighty.-
rieventh year. He was rleitleg hie
daughter, •7gra. Albert V041den, also
of Millen township, when he suffered
o stroke. Mr. Ferris was born la
Durban) eounty and in 1/477 was We -
vied to Wes Lydia Jenkins of Goder-
leh townshlp, where be lived at that
time. Four years later they moved_
to Hallett township. He took an ace
Lire part in municipal affairs, being a
member of the township council for
thirteen years, for part of which time
he was reeve. Besides his wife, be
leaves four daughters: Mrs. Knech-
teteelieginere-Mrs, -William-Bell and
Mrs. Albert Vodden, Hullett, and
Mrs. Joseph Bewley, Morris, and three
Sons: Bert sod William, of Hayter,
Mts., and Rees, on the homestead.
The funeral took place at Londesboro
on Friday afternoon,
BENMILLER
BENMILLER, April 9 -Sunday
visitors in the 'village were Leslie
Jervis, wife and family, of Holmes-
• DIP, with Mrs. P. Walters; ()Irvin
Young, lira. Young and }'rank, of
Goderkb, with J. R. Long; Mr. and
Mrs. Scrimgeour, of GoderIch, with
Mem C. Good.
Rev. Jag McRae took tbe services
at Beneallier and Cearlovr chime:err on
Sunday for the Bret thee since his Ile
news. We are glad to see hire out
again.
The children are bringing in the
first hepaticas from the woods Geese
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Dithinison and
faintly. of Goderiek speat Ronda,
with Mr. Ant. Vanstone Mid family.
-bushelo for hurley, eighteen bushels,
for wheat and four bushels for oats.
• • •
Care of the New Pigs
The nursing me and litter require
care and good fretting in order (101 110
pigs will be strong and heeltity. and_
the sow wUl be in fit condition to pro-
duce a second litter thin year. Sup -
7 iallkanntiuring rirtiow.
should eonsiat of oats, middlinge and
skim -milk. Encourage the pigs to
start eating at an early age by placing
some feed in a low trough. At soon
as weather pernnts, It tbem run out-
doors In a fresh paddoek.
• • •.
Rings _
ion of rate; t lidk'e-V.
is ringworm 1 iev
died if- takeek '
he part with soap Mit
re crude, scraping
u dry the spet and petit
of - 'the
1 valley and in Northern Ontario.. The
growers are receiving from $7 to $9,50
per ton according to Quality. The
prInt•ipal inovereent Tieto`Nova Scotia,
for which over 1,000 tons hare already
been graded for shipment under the
freight rebate plan. There is also
some movement to Central and Western
Ontario and to the ['rated States.
Pitney of hay is being offered in North-
ern Ontario, tbe growers receiving le
to 312 per ton aceording to type rind
quality_ .
SCI1001- RE.P
S. 11. NO. 9, COLBORNE
_
Report for January, February'
March:
Sr! 1F-Harol4 Jewell 73%. David I
Farrfsb 07, Harry Chisholm 50.
Jr. 1V---Kitthleen Chisholm 52%.
we III -Douglas Bogie ,70e1r. Keith
Parrish- 70,- Harriet- Horton Bli„
;wale et, Lillian Chisholm SC Donne
end
Mr. II -Maxine Chlaholat 63%.
I -Gerald Fisher, Madeline fehis-
ixolen.
DAVID ANDERMON, Teacher.
Fill THERE IS STILL TIME -
-----10-60at wait Gillis wki
''':,. COOPER'S WARBLE FLY PO'lii-)ER ...'
100% itIll-eo IONS WO1k.
Ade yow local Groper Denier, or write
Calla' t4sperstirs vim Caws limited
Inlay %eel . . - Awomo, Oemito
' Thuradey, April 1118, 111116-T
Her Arms and Legs
Immovable
Ten Years with Rheumatism
To this woman it tuust have bees
like commencing to live a new lifp,
when ishe began to use 'her arms aad-
legs again, after they had been help-
less for ten years.
--ealleved-srittretiten
writes, "and had been bedridden sines
1920. I could not move arms or lege,
and had to be tel like a child Ere -
body thought I should be an Invalid all
my life. I forced myself to fight
against ft and tried a number of dif-
ferent things. It was Krusehen that
eventually paved me, and today 1 co. -
alder it is 'wins mi lite. ItJ
tion bas greatly Improred, Stitt ny
limbs are gradually becoming more
eupple. Already I can eat without
assistance and dream tuyeelf-whieh 1
had not done for len years." -M. 11.
Two of the Ingredients of Krusehea
Salts are the moat effeetual solvents
of uric avid known to metileal science.
They swiftly dull the sharp edges ef
the painful t-rystals, then convert them
into a harmless solution. Other Ingre-
dientit of them Salt* have a Ketnulat•
Inn effect upon the kidneys, and assist
them to expel the dhosolved uratic
needles through the natural chinnel.
• •
•••••
A. •
Everything that's new in
Men's Wear at this time
of the season.
Aro
time of
a- I' AG1 CULTURAL `•-• :True, it is n
_Pfirood mare, foaled In 1901 Or Itrer_haLtb.
uletam, Fred Roney, Mitchell; Alen. treens-est--.
Wright. Bruerseeld; Fred Roney, Mlle
e.1. :W.. Dale, Clinton ellly or
IngstMailineat da Wel or preview,.
Clinten; John Wright. Auestara; A. n
Warren Brock, Grantee; L. J. Glen, "The an* lye mese got more 0
--Henry Fide.
ifirsu the ewe the worfilleis future!
Chalmers, Guelph. or gelding,
• -1-
foalrd in 1932, Warren Brock, Granton y%ei think liebeiring 8or-44. '
E. J. 4:len. Clinton ; Warren liroek. L. wrong?
Granton. Filly or gelding, fueled in ' itrown-The e .0 I do It Is.
Keyee, Varna; 3olin Ittley, Londestroro.
1933, Peter Simpson, Seaforth; Elmer
}Ionic colt or filly,- foaled in 1934,
Peter Watson, Lueknow; Elsner Keyes,
Varna; 4'. Verne leak, Clinton. Team
in harness, Warren Brock, Granton;
A. 14 Clialmens. Guelph; Fred Honey,
Mitchell : John Wright, Auburn. Sweep-
stakes, Warren Broek, Granter'.
GENERAL PURPOSE
Filly or reeling. foaled In 1931 or
previous. Win. Decker, Zurich, Jet and
204; ('. J. Wallet, Clinton. Teanalat
harness, Wm. Deeker, Zurich, 14 aad
2nd; D. Nixon, Sea -forth. Light horeee
stallion standard bred trotter, Gus
/tieback, Clinton_ Carriage_horae_ In
harness, J. P. Votitien, LondeelmirdeR7
Milverton. Vesedater 10
harnees. S. J. Miller, Milverton; A. B.
Weber, Kitehener ; Hilton Turner, Zur-
ich. Itoadater or carriage horse In
harness, open to exhibitors from Hui -
lett. TuckeremIth, Stanley and ()oder-
wtsie grubs,
the middie of April,
time to give the dna
sin ergo* et- -Do 001-
Rept 40
time, . W
eafkr
sioeessary, tt
wlte tinctur
frcatment ti ly dell cured.
eintment or a -, good smothering olui•
tnent If used conmeientiously will sink
give good results.
I • se •
International Plewhtg Match
nu. International ',toeing Match
and Farm Nlie•Iiiiiery lemionetration.
.1 erganizet1 by the Ontario Plowmen's
leh townrth pa only, Edgar Nelson,
Riley, Klippen; J. C. Smillie, Deegan;
J. C. Voriden, Londeriboro. Sweep-
stakes, S. J. Miller, Milverton.
Lady drivers -Mrs. Wes. Nott, Clin-
ton; Mrs. S. J. Miller, Milverton;
Ere. Ross Chapman, Kippen.
CATTLE
Shorthornos-liull, (-elver! in 1933 or
previotie, Beer Tiros., Mitchell; Epi.
Snell, Clinton; Wm. (*stretcher, Cre-
dlton. Bull, calved In 1934, Bert
Peck, Zurich; Wm. Oentrekher, Cre-
diton, 2nd and 3rd. Metter, calved
In 1033. Bert Peck, Zurich; Beer Bros.,
Mitchell; Wm. Oeritreicher, Crediton.
Helfer, calved in 1914, Wm. Oemtretch•
er, Crediton; Ehp. Snell, Clinton.; Bert
Peck, Zurtch. Get of sire Hem three
animate, one bull and two females,
Bert Peck, Zurich; Wm. Orestreletter,
('red Iton.
Herefords --Bull, caleed in 1933 or
previous, Howard C. Wright. Cromer-
ty; 4YNeII Bros., Denfield; Cleo. Ken-
nedy, Locknow. Bull, (mimed in 1934,
O'Neil Bros., Dendeid; Howard C.
Wright, Cromarty; Geo. Kennedy,
Lucknow. Helfer, calved in 1283,
O'Neill Bros., Denfield, 14 and 2n4;
Howard Wright, Cromarty. Heifer,
(laved In 1934. O'Neil Broil., Ilenfield:
Howard Wright, Cromarty, 2nd and
3rd. Get of sire els**, O'Neil Bros.,
Denneld ; How a ref Wright, Cromarty.
Aberdeen Angus--elull, Aired In
Wag or previous. L. Hunsherger, Peters-
burg. Hull, ealved In 1104. Te lions -
bergs*, Peteriburg; Zanies Certer, Sea -
forth. (let of sire class, L. Hunshorger,
Peterahurg
Rweepatake NUL Shorthorn, Here-
ford or Aberdeen Angns 1., linadlier-
ger, Peterabnrg.
Senior baby beef, W. IT Armstrong,
Sesforth; 1 Bonaberger. Petersburg;
84*0484; EpS. Sno11.-171inton; An-
drew Park, Mitchell; Howard Wright.
cromarty. Junior hehr beef. ROW '
ard Wright, Crunorty; L. lInnaberger,
'UV
Tc;
Tefeenatierege is .1
pereeress
e ar
-Gordon Lindsv• &nag -
• PERENNIAL tu).ers play an !nista more than 110 uguai protection
CLIMBERS in -reorient part in most things can be grown far north
of their (refinery environment. Cer-
tain trees. It is true, may auccunih iota
winter *tell as Ali • experienced --
1933,-34, but the trees are not expen-
re MI- ere teietreerepirreett.
prairie deerk•te certain very !tardy
floppies, cherries, plums land aimed
innomerniiie berries have been origin-
ated which will give abundant returns
Oor the space ocrupled. Strawberries,
gooseberriee, currants, Saskatoon ber-
ries and cherries are all hardy In
garden fruits the beginner ix advirsed
to Include more of those thing's vvhich
will produce fresh demerit; or rudadm
early in the maroon when it le difficult
or expensive to get imported supplies.
In chip; conneetion early eherries like
the Helmond, early apples; pitch as
Yellow Transparent, St. Lawrence
and Red Astrachan or some of the
new varletim developed by the experi-
mental authoritiert are worth comet-
eriteg. Where space is eery Welted it
is quite foasffile, through grafting or
budding, to hare several varieties of
apples on a single tree. Thip epistles
to spleen and pears especially.
ROCK 1n recent years there
GARDENS ha* been a good drai
of intereet in rock gardens, whieh 1.
a very enthral development *hen it
is realized thin artistic resultu, can be
*cured. Wbere the ground /dopes
%sharply this sort of treatment Is par-
ticularly effective. Large irregula r
boulder" are sunk well into tbe ground
and the tittle alpine plaints are Crown
In deep earth poeketx between Most
of these plants originated In the rocky
Mope* of the old lands and In our
mountainous section'. /n rock gar-
den* they ehange an ugly or WailhP(/•
OW bank into a moat attractive minia-
ture garden with a pr. -qualm of bloom.
In special sections of thp seed cata-
logue sIll be listed snitnble planes
with the 1.elght and time of blooming,
o that there will he no ettfitcnity In
making a eeleetIon About forty dif-
ferent types or ell color, and gime
are available, from the dlanthurt, for-
got nots note. elotas, premiers whleh
grow up to eight inchea In height,
aossent abort. Init there Is some through the medium allied elyssuma,
frau which may he crown &moat op •rahla. elnenommillia Ilnarlaa, to the
to the Aretle circle Calder garden tidier ertgeron. eorsolum. eandytuff,
condition, whore ft fa flesidbio to for geom and pyrethrum end others,
any acherne of land-, ape gardening,
iintring -w-unistoog tow h to wall, fence
or reeasidejeekkei• nol possible by any
other means. Ther t is a mIstak.
idea that such plants may be harmful
to brick or stone work, but there are
many buildings in the old lands which
have been aupportitig ivies for centur-
ies and the walla under these green
mantles are said to be in an excellent
state of preeervation Aside from the
feet that elimbers add a little trouble
to the Job of painting the woodwork
around doors and winiOws,aijtborItlpe
claim that there are no harmful ef-
fect* whatever, but on tbe other hand
there are severel selortatitial advan-
teem. A house with the walls well
screened with Bosten ley or In the
colder otectione of ereeida the bartiler,
clinging type of Vircinta creeper, ts
nruch eooler in the hot weather, for
the simple reason (bit the sun does
not reaeh heateteoreing tsriek or
atone. As for verandahs, the *doom.
tage In %her*, coolness and priesey
of auch natural mereens la too obvious
to need detailed cep relation Thee*
Is a host of permanent material at
the disports' of the eardener. In the
warmer dixErlr14 of 1 'ttnads, the eines,
elingIng Boston Ivy. with Its gloomy
green foliage, in glimmer which turns
to a brilliant red after the first front,
Is in ideal elimher for watts of build-
ing* Like the %Imelda ereeper, which
la hardier end come. In both pelf end
non -clinging type., It 14 • quick Kromer
when ()nee established and will cover
a wall up to fifty to orixty feet high.
Dutchman's plpetrumpet vine' and
eiematla are tweeter- for verandahs.
Them ortionld be se -nen me trellis,* or
(IT 114`r eupport Thee have sttractive
flowers and rsffective toltase, impectai-
ly the Orat two in the frees.
TRW GARDEN In the fairly large
garden there I. a .PM`ial place for
?net, all enthorlties nu the antsiect
afree Thin Cnd of the ?mains -we Is
neseprese, eneselanir in therm not
Intro.:mem sections Canada where
the winter I* Revere 3.84 the onsmnver
DISCO DISCO DISCO
DISC( Ow popular fuel tleit a !mintier of our cumenner,
have been waiting for 111111 we have been puceeental in gettiue
another ter. It IS it •1 good 11 summer fuel as it is for winter heat-
ing. Itifeer'S Is ti coke differing from others, as It has the gas left
In it, therefore, tlii ire in -at unite.
•
When you require more fuel, Order a knell quantiti of-DISC0
and give it a trial.
For PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES, snra.r end OFINURAL
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HEATING and TINSMITHING, Eire
iis ui Pali All work promptly attended to end fully guaranteed,
CHAS. C. LEE
-- The Hardware Store And Coal tard et VS Harbor__
Phones -Store 22. Hones 112. s MOM% Ont. "
••
•-•••-'"••••"••••••••••••••••••••••••,,•••riereerTrearrorreer • •
...,-
Special EA i FARES - .
Between all Points in Canada
I SHORT
FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP* Good
WEEK- going from noon Friday, April 1.9 to midnight Sunday, April 21
END Mrluaive, Return limit leaving up to midnight Monday, April n.
I LONG I
WEEK -
ENO
FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP: .Good going
from Thursday, April 18 to midnight Sunday, Aprilfl inclusive.
Return limit leaving up to midnight Tuesday, April 23.
Alin mum Special Fare-Adufts Ste. Children 25c.
Speen! Limit for fft•floolta Tooelion of Sdaeotiosal hrotleolf•••
•• oorrendor of C000dloo P••••••••• Amooloilso Coortifleatoo
FM fro ss.i friSo :sip -wawa .)p1,t. Reilegy Tithe Apart T
CANADIAN NATIONAL
1 Footwear
Oft STOCK IS NOW COWLITZ OF THE LATEST
• FASHIONS AND DESIGNS OF FOOTWEAR
FOE SPRING
This season we are showing an amenrtment of the up -to
date styles of SHOES, OXFORDS, TIES, -STRAP S1,11'
PERS and PUMPS for ladies and men that cannot he
f•qualled in quality or priee. •
In MIPUWEC and ehihiren's Footwear we are !milting s
specialty, and have the daintiest and most artistic &signs
of the shoemaker's art.
Call and Neel the NEW FOOTWEAR for Spring and
Summer.
Geo. Mac Vicar
THE PRACTICAL SHOEMAN
North Side of &mare
Ooderkth
•
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