HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-4-25, Page 74
:: County and District". 1
James McBride, Stanley township
la laid up with a broken kneecap Lb"
result of being struck by one of his
horses.
Samuel Augst, a well -knows real -
tine of Howlck. tiled AprU 10th In
biz slrty-third year. He fa mrnveti
by biz wife, live daughters and five
sone.
Exeter L to have new sidewalks
and s new lighting system in the bust -
nese "melon. The improvements will
be made before the old boys' reunion
In July nett.
Oaven Presbyterian ebureht > r.
had reopening services on Sunday
after a general renovation. The min-
ister, Rev. S. Moore (}ordou, has re-
turned to has work atter an abreuce
of fire weeks owing to illness.
After a brief Illuess, Eliza Vance,
widow of John James Elliott, died on
April 10th at Wtngham, where she
bad resided for thirty-five years. Her
husband died In 1922 and she is sur-
vived by three daughters and three
aoas.
lireeter has made several attempts
;—}e secure a supply of pure drinking
water for domestic purposes by the
• sinking of wells, but without success.
Tbe public utilities commission 1a
abandoning the latest effort has not
come to any decision with regard to
further plans. ship. Two sisters and rax brothers
The fine brick house on the farm survive, most of them residing in
of George Leonaru, 6th concession of Grey township. Interment was In
Howlek, near Fordwkh, was burned the Brussels cemetery.
er to the ground on April 1111,, with Nickel --Edger
„all the contents of the upstairs rooms.
A frame kitchen and woodshed was
saved. It is thought that a spark
from the chimney started the fire.
The loss is partially covered by in-
surance.
The death of Frances Victoria
_,lar Tooke widow of the late William E.
-'Helps, occurred to the ng 1
removal to Winghaw thirty-two years
ago. Mr. Helps died eight years ago,
and tbelr only son, Eddie, lost Ills
life at Vimy Ridge in 1917.
Farmers in the Credltou ueighbor-
huud believe a wolf is ranging that
dtetrk-•t_ ! dUlreut hunt has beep
made for the animal, but 1t has not
been captured.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, an aged lady
of Clinton, is in the hospital with
a fractured leg and face Injuries, tbe
result of a fall on the sidewalk In
front of her home one evening last
west.
-1 `Tranets, who two years ago
took over the egg and poultry business
of N. W. Trewartha at Exeter, has
deposed of It to the Exeter Produce
Co., under the management of Lennie
O'Brien, late of Clinton. Mr. Fran-
cis will devote himself to Ills tnsur-
anee business.
The death occurred In Uaborne
township on April 16th of Robert
Robinson, In his eighty-eighth year.
For over fortydve years deceased con-
ducted a carriage shop at Wiuchel-
aee. His wife predeceased him and
he is survived by one daughter. Ella,
and one son, Leslie. both at home.
Mies Sarah Jacklin, who died at
Clinton on April 10tb, In her sixtieth
year. was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Jac•klln of Grey town-
.. `+ laMf'dn a..4 -55.i•
q A #�.'.r ver a a,wl r -_ , ..., a::,.iUl'�otl�i•...__
yew tt ,en4tta'aAYtteaill,u„W
i IIJQs DZoAaJ '_ p. ONT.—
Tlieffffilay. Melt 2Sth, 1086•--7
1885, • by Bev. Wll!!ti stria, nfia
*yeller
after their marriage farmed la God-
erich township, half -a -mile west
Holmervllle on the Cut line, until their
removal to Clinton thirteen years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lake on Sun y, (Continued page 1)
April 7th, quietly observed the fiftieth Item is for the ell :Ion of railway
anniversary of their marriage a1 their grade crossings
home on the 11N6 concession of Grey, The special h rommlttee re -
where they have lived ever since their ported in general aortas favoring a
wedding. A son, Leslie, lives on the natluual housing and slum clearance
home term. plan. The cots found that
But tar Cash erection of 25,000 bpc•s Is Imperative.
Pieter Timeieet'Oeate: Mr. Whit- it is expected the rernwent will
trey 'Coates get°*t . wavprtat last, taring erper t• _ l +� We %aalitate%
week when he learned that for over after the meals. DgOvldtag a Federal
a Tear he had been driving a stolen Government contribMloa of ='10,000,-
e.r and the owner came to claim It 0U0 on. a $ 0,000000 program for the
A ear ago in March Mr. Coates made whole Dominion.
After the Recess
y
a deal with a young man who used to The Government announced that
board with him and drive a truck at 1'arltatseat wall M asked to vote
the time the new cement highway was 1}100`009 ae a eeatributiea to the Klag
laid_ The young man came to visit
with Mr. Coates last spring. and while
there be traded a coach for Mr.
Costes' coupe, Mr. Coates eking a
emelt amount of cash in the bargain.
1n the meantime the young man has
been in trouble and is at present ser-
ving a term at Burwasb penitertiarY.
A abort time ago a policeman from 31 last cost the Dominion a total of
London was in this territory securing 18g.2W,4 . Loans to the Western
some Information in connection with Provinces ran to j7�6,67o.atsa At the
the same man and ae'ldentally came
upon the stolen car, which the police
had been looking for for over a year.
Tbe owner, a Mr. Curtis, from near
Clapplaon a Corners. came up last
week and took the car back with
him. Mr. Coates 1s now out ' his to April 1 last the Gl,%Prnment spent
mope and cash. $40,629,068 on military purposes and
In addltlon $2,508,3'SO was spent on
PORTER'S HILL constreetton of military buildings. In
__ the same period, $21.84 i.Itel was spent
PORTER'S HIiLL, April 23. -Mr. on the R.C.M.P. while t2.153,154 add'1-
John Cox was removed to Clinton hos- tlonabhas been spent or has been con -
pita! on Thursday. We trust he may tracked for In connection with new as well. So H is hoped that everyone
If ('.11.P buildings. will try to exercise the necessary caro
When Parliament renames It will -
deal with legislation. following the
price spreads and ma's buying an-
on Monday evening. Realness was qulry. the proposed Gralti the mrcRedlo
talked over and sweaters and caps ' tlonal housing program.
ordered. I Broadcasting Commission. `and Items
Quite ■ number of the music lovers not completed when the
llouee ad -
remark of this dlatrbk attended the program journed. Mr. King R t t sm now put on by Holm••evllle young people. In the •House• about Par:Senent's being
Glut oa �R 13th, in her seventy- daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. The meeting wa In charge of Mins held here the greater inert of the
*rot yetis'. _ After their marriage at John A. Hurst of Elma, was united Wetrtster and was of much leteleet to t ummer and some Idl erala predicted
Rlnoardlae is 1887, Mr. and Mra. in msrrlage to George Vi'llllsm Jack• pr rents whose tole and girls Miss the House will 1* sitting right up to
Helps farmed at Westfield until their son son of Mrs. Jackson and the tate Wehster has been training. Their I Antguat 18, when the eccenteenth Par -
John Jackson of Brussels. Rev. A.1einging was a credit to her and ass 'lament will expire, a, it in said,
H. O'Neil performed the ceremony. eery much enjoyed. This has been through effluxion of time.
d Mrs. Jackson will reside on f dimity for the young- W. L. Forrest has Iwen Rlcen a
11 I& Jubilee Conger rued ter deal more will be
aroiaa: 5Contributions--Alm-- tatat-besrd of varietal crosses In future
around g2b0,000, It watt announced on
Saturday from Rideau Hall. ye)Ili.
Ooeelghith of Fepolstlen on Relief • • •
Surae Interesting figures acre tabled Bury Corn Stubble
during the week. Unemployment re- "Any earn -grower this spring can do
lief tor the fiscal year ending March a great deal to save himself a lot of
unnecessary handpicking of e•orn
'rubble if be will use care and fore-
thought In his method of dealing with
his corn field," states L. Caesar, fro-
vluclal Entomologist. "If lie plows
the field carelessly and does not bury
the stubble well he Is sure to drag It
up In working the sold, and so w111
have a lot of hand-picking. Also, if
he uses a toothed cultivator instead of
a disc he will drag up a lot of stubble.
In every comity there are many men
who deal with their fields In seek_ a_
way that they rarely have to do any
handpicking. What oue man can do
another can often do as well, or nearly
News of the Farm
Nates ad Commada so
Agricultural Tepke
i
('urn Breeding
Some lutereating work with torn
being conducted on the Dominion Ex-
perimental karma eoueeru■ varietal
hybrids. This work has as Its oh -
Jeri .fife sea'uritig et . heti/ . eerller and
hlgher"ylelding material through the
utilisation of Increased vigor which is
obtained through the crossing of cer-
tain vedette*. So tar crosses have
been made chiefly between early flint
and late dent varieties, and the hy-
brid material obtained has in some
caws shown much promise. Un -
end of February, 198u. a total of
1.229.935 individuals in Canada were
receiving relief. Of this number,
there were 2'19,018 heads of families,
and individuals, not delaendente, num-
bered 51,700. In the lire yearn prior
Bose mate this possible. will often
prevent and remove the excessive
formation of moisture on the 'wettings.
Directly any signs of dampitlgeff are
to be seen, healthy meth -lugs should
be transplanted and placed out sing-
ly In freed soil. All affected speci-
mens should be destroyed. The wis-
est vourae of all for the gardener 1s
to bear in wind the coudltlous which
lead up to the activities of the fun-
gus. Much way be done to ptevenl
the attack by providing ample drain-
age, a porous compost, and the exer-
cise of care in watering. Watertua
kttonts-nr-G:1turss i 4 '11-7PiteeT4ri
In the day• so that, before nightfall,
every trace of superfluous moisture has
vanished
BARK SPLITTING OF
APPLE TREES
•
_ - e _ ilulletin)
This Is a form of winter Injury
which, unfortunately, seems unusually
prevalent this spring. Many enquir-
ies have been received from the var-
Broke Her Leg -
•
Against a Stair
Whilst Hampered by Rheumatism
"Two years ago," writes a woman,
"I was suffering with rheumatism In
my lege, and when walking upstairs
one day just kicked my right toot
against the stain, and broke my leg
just below the knee. I was In hos-
pital for four months, and when I
!'illaC..Ad(i..8fltltS'fane. •dvhed pH (0 tri — �__.-
Kruechen Salta. I dad so, and now h` "
have not a trace of rheumatism. I
would not to without my daily dose
of Knee -hen, which I take every morn-
ing—halt a teaspoonful In warm
water."—Yrs. P. B.
The six salts In Krus-hen stimulate
the liver and kidneys to healthy, re-
gular action: assist them to get rid
,i? -the` exirari -iir1 -nail- - which Is the
cause of rheumatic pains. When pole -
meets uric add goes -with its depos-
its of needle -pointed crystals—there's
loua apple -growing areas of Ontario
no dont,. "'•"ut those 9411Ye and panne
as to the best method of treatment.
going too!
Generally, the splitting is eoubned
to the southwest side of the tree, and
about one-third of the total bark area
has burst away front the wood. It
Is more common In orchards that suf-
fered from the cold winter of a year
ago. and 1s perlulps worst where the
trees were making rapid growth. At=
so trees on heavier soil types seem to.
have suffered more than those on the
lighter soils.
Treatment -Ito not remove the la -
jilted _hark. het rather tact(. it doww
rather loosely to the wood. This
will prevent the sun from drying out
the e*mblum, and so will facilitate
thealing. Make a slit at the bottom
of the injured area In order that any
Cochrane Ilia former health. Mn. this win and so wive lamas, f lot
The marriage of Jeanie soon regale
-.Maar; niece of Mrs. D. F. Stewart,-y�naton and daughter, Mona are
Molesworth, to Oscar Melvin Nickel of spending some time wltb Mra. Cox. I
Molesworth was solemnised by Rev. The Maple Leaf softball team met ,
T. A. hell at London on April 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Nickel will make their
home near Lucknow. .
Jarbseo--Hunt
At the Anglit•aa rectory, Atwood, on
April 10th, Iaabella Jane Hurst,
Brophey Bros.
THE LEADING
FUNERAL
EMBALM 8
Asabalalee service at all boon.
day or night
!SOONER: Stare 120 Rao 211
OODERICR
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Direst•r and Fabalner
All culla promptly attended M
day or night
—.AMBULANCE SERVICE --
PHONES
Store 335 Residence 355w
Hampton Street. Ooderleh
Walter Dalton
I'NPKRTAAER
Huron Old Boy. Graduate
Oodertch Collegiate institute
13510 West Warren. Ave.,_
DETROIT, MICH.
Tel. Oregon 8665
Mr. an
the groom's farm at Walton.
Ballantyne—Knight
Tbe parsonage of Main street United
clureh, Exeter, wax the scene of a
quiet wedding on April llkh, when I
tjteaatris"7 :-"Knigbf, nnty daughter of
Mr. rand Mrs. Clarence Knight, Us -
borne township, became the bride of
Albert Roy Ballantyne, second son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thor. ltallantyne of the
same township Rev. A. E. Elliott
officiated. The yodtlg couple will re-
side on the groom* farm In t'sborne.
Yatablhtiilsg an Apiary
Ripley Express: Mr. Roy MacKen-
sle, who for a number of yearn con-
dncted a garage in the village, has
turned his attention to another line
of business, whleb be will carry on la
future. He will establish an apiary
ani will deal In honey. He Is pre-
paring to net out a large number of
hives throughout the country. At
present he is assembling the neeeseary
castles to he used to house these royal
manufacturer' of sweetness and will
place them in carious parts. Here's
hoping that Roy may have abundant
success in his new venture.
Golden Wedding Celebration
Mr- and Mrs })era l'Ickard of Clin-
ton eelehrate(1 their golden wedding on
KKaturday lest with a family gathering
at their home. For the anniversary
banquet the table was laid with the
Identical set of china used at the
welding dinner. not one pbx'e missing.
Ears Pickard! sad Elizabeth Huller
were married at Ilolmeedlle April 20,
a wonder ul nppo
er clans ■rad some splendid colees !contract at $5,1188 by the Public Works
it
t a spring, nim. I a
of trouble in ,vi,plying w9fb t'be ant"
• -s-;s
Make Cansia Mere Esatltiful -
Tlae ulloyely things and unattractive
places In Canada that dli.please the
eye are made by man. it is time he
set out to lo some of the damage
that has been dune. There are prim -
rein" petite for all to tread Willie CM
to make thele. An amazing amount
Of worry Pau le spaded under 111011.11--
t linsc
11fmg-`tlinsc paths In it bright spring after-
noon. '(ince Adam tilled the first gar-
den many pastimes have come to claim
their thousands•l1uG have penned out
of the picture *tele gardeniug has
were noticed. Not often do our farm, lk•parinient here for certain wharf re- I
boys and girls have a chance at ecwal i pairs *t Goderich harlor within the
training. I next few weeks.
On Easter Sunday a goodly number I - -
were out to Sunder. Steno/ and ------ _- MAFEKING
church. Rev. R. M. Gale delivered a
splendid Faster sermon. taking as his 1 MAFEKING, April .'. -Mr. and
text, "Why seek ye the living among i Mrs. Conrad Brown, Douglas and Don-
tbe dead?' The choir rendered Easter aid and Ruby and Lenard Altos, of
musk. ' lundon, came up on Friday Mr the
Visitors In this dlatriCt oyer the Iweek-eud with friends here.
holiday were: Miss 1(elen-to=, Lon- I Mr. and Mrs. It. 1' Phillips, God -
den. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs• ericb, and Mrs. Wm. Menary, Duman -
H. C. Cox: Miss Irene Woods., Lon- non were visitors at Mr. and Mra•
don, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.high Menary's on Friday and Satur-
Milton Woods: Mr. Erland Betties, ,lay.
Toronto, wttb hie mother, Mra. Thee. Mr. and Mr.. 1441w mAraa and
wattles: Me. and Mrs. R Brown at !Keith, of Sarnia, -Pent Eneter with
Thos. Elllnat'a; Mr and Mra. Jim Slake lit. and Mra. Rb hard Johmstom-
Tho*. Thebe went
tons on Friday and brought hie 41
and baby at Robert Harmer "I: lir.
and Mrs. C. Rnwden and boys, Tor-
onto. at J. S. Tnekhart'e : Mr. J. John-
ston.
ter. Mina Grnoc, hone• for the h(
Toronto. at Fred Elliott's. Mr. Thor. Henry.e Leamington. came
On Monday evening Wilmer Hard- hhe• at This Hrst exnminetinn.
eon. Argyle Lockhart, Gladys Gale, up on Thurs.I night to sps•nd the etv i tone has b,1 than thio amount
Dors Harriman, Evelyn Cox and Elean- holiday with his Lather, Mr. Robt. i It shnni(i lw given holey or this
pyre
Henry. Imake up the de honey
or Cox attended the Y.P S. ennv*rattrap Mr. Finlay i(hn kl, ton of Arthur Is • • •
fit Hemel). Rev. A. Slndalr ad- speeding the }:tl t,•r holidays with his I Fertilizing the Orchard rtrFaed the gathering. parents, Mr. and Mrs Norman Shack- in natario and Quebec the severe
Farewell and umber o• -Oe Thera- Teton. a coos T
tiny evenings number of friends end winter of 1933.34 cage - ad!
Mrs.•
Wm Irvine slant Tlanraday able amount of damage to a great
Mrs. V.
met at the home rat y and with friends in lolef t . mane orchards, resulting
w tiro
sap_ accomulation, or ater
m
rains, will' drain off readily, thus M-.
ntuving danger of mould. •-"
The next and final peep la bridge
gt'attltig. Unless this is done manly.
young trees will lope the branch Im-
mediately shove the ruptured bark,
although the remainder of the trees
will likely come through alt right.
Ling scions will be required. These
shouldK takes at Once while they
are still dormant and stored 10 a
cunt place until' need. The actual
bridge grafting Is hest deferred until
the ire's »tart growth.
stood through the centuries. There
must be something in it. Buy some
flower reeds, plant some flowers or
shrubs this coining: spring. Help to
Canada. more Beautiful.
-• • •
Watch the Bess Carefully
On the first Aright warm day, when
tlw bees are flying freely. all colonies
elould be briefly examined to see that
they still possess vtgurnue queens, that 1'(r kuru awl pushed a bulb down
food - supply - la sufficient sett that 1 .c of «Istht.
the c•olontes are strong enough to build ,And nay muuuylt now a heat et
up to time fur the main now. -o This H„wc•ra
examination should be as brief as pies May spring tc, greet ua-let your
Bible for fear of ch111107 the brood step be Hight,.
and thus weakening the eolony. Any -Pearl Logan Woodbridge.
colonies thou require sp*elal attention
CAREFI'L, NEIGHBOR
Be t•treful. Neighbor, ahen you
across my lawn -
Now is the time w•11411 miracles are -mums quotas, trade harriers,
born; exchange renllstlons-all are really
Ik v era -. eettut-where--F u- -Snot eclaswmic__ "•+,,•••••Pots _Bernard it.
H. CLEMENTS
MASSET-HARRIS SHOP
Kingston Street - Gabriel'
step
Men's Clothes
Cease in and look over our
Fall and Winter Samples.
They are superb.
Everything that's new in
Men's Wear at this time
of the season.
Chas. Black
East Street and Square
GODERICH
'supper dawn __.• Baruch..
I t i tar haste some Want? may 1
d•s u
lw shorn: 1
For here ,end there .to while away
spare hour.
REVEALED
' Tao students were just Ro1ng into
elarara,m for-examinntlon to
Kugllsh literature.
• �1 a _ "1 forg01,—
wbo wrote 'Ivanhoe'.—
"Three
tvanhoe :'
"There easy," replied the other.
"Ill tell you that 1r you'll tell me
who the dickens wrote •A late of
Twe (`idea' ”-(Mp/ar'P Weekly.
such as rcqueeela7• feeding or uniting —
I,hould bemarkedfur each attention
A,.`t., ding to the 4nuntlulou
Apiarist ail celonlea ahooW have at IIS
tenet twenty 1snnu1s 4.f 1(x11 In the 11
in a large
Mra. V. Fisher In spend a happy even- Mime Iiernict Blake of London number of trees losing a portion of
Int with them ere they lett for that[ stent Rueter with her parents, Mr. their topeto addition a fertaifi
new home at Saltford. The evening and Mra. ]oho Ithakc.
amount of injury to the conducting tis -
was spent In social chat and music. Miss Mary Alton left on Sunda! sues readtat In co the considerable dehlllta-
The
onc mandolin was brought out and to spend ten week- with tr1I ! tion. There appears to be reason to
hear more h oldf Fisher del songs heti Tondon, expect some further dam1RP ihls year
hearers with favorite much Mr. Mresed. and Mrs. J. '.1. Alton, Wilmer ns n re -alt 4.f the weakened condition
and Mra. Fisher w111 be mhand }Agin, of London, came up on of the frets Inst season. Since the
In this r05 flue ty, where they have Saturday to spend Easter with rela- rata are probably not damaged it to
realde1 for five years: but our loss tiers here. They were accompanied not de- pr to apply large amounts
will he Saltford'e earn. We wlsh by Mrs. Hugh Phillips, who had apent of fertilizers this spring unless It la
for them health and happiness In theft sora, time In the city with her daugh- certain that ,there has not tac•n any
new home, and in turn would wet- feta damage stain done.
come Mr and Mrs. Thos. Hillock, of Messrs. Stuart 'ihtrnin and Percy
fitratfnrd, who are moving to the/arm were down to London an
vacs jg�*^r^
boyhood data nn this term. We ez- improving.
red I Flc,rticnlinrist recommends that ferti1T'
tend a hearty welcome to Mr. sad I LIvIngaton and Phillipa Menary spent
With conduet{ng tisane limited and
ted by the F1ettPra. Mr. HlTl -4-Blundell root presenre- abutt noratnl, there a-111
Sunday to see Yea` Dau In. We are I be probably About all the food the
w as Introduction, as he spentMaa .ta kaOw i. --a Durbin teaa.earo.of. Tbe Dominion
Mra. Hillock.
y s �h
of fo rdtvery
part of Canada will
sea their dreams of
W.tingttousa ownership corer true.
Datid• new to sol.. your lood-
pn..n.tl•nroblea. env. sod for
0
.-iw the Away that will saws you
Roswell sad add to raw joy of liwlwa
tar yews to coma
Wwtingheus• ale** offers an of
In vital ad..sters which toa•r• Tea ens (ray • Wash
.•eeteete reft{e.ades.
ellinsied by eh. Pi.••T war War noel -automatic Pefrig•r*er ra
net, as d* entire saal•d-1n mach- this •
little as t pleasy. Ask us AIM
saw n (se .aaadard modals).
the
'UNN
Ha,11I►4 you noticed that your
!sappiest hours occur on days when
you feel your best?
Have more of these happy days.
You and d1 your family. Guard
beahb while you have it. Keep on
the sunny side of life.
The 'rosiest enemy of health
is common constipation. Tt may
rause loss of appetite and enerLy.
Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
it can be banished by eating a
delirious (*real.
Inheratory tests show Kellogg's
Au: Run supplies "balk" and vita.
min R to relieve eommon consti-
pation. Alio Iron for tbe blood.
The "balk" in ALL -Retools emelt
like that in leafy vegetables. How
nnneh pleasanter to eat this deli-
cious r•adyso-eat cereal than to
take patent medicines. Two table-
spoonfuls daily are woolly suS.
slant- Chrenle
eases, with eael
meal. if net M
Berea tits we',
see 'gm ,ate►
Wd• by
Sunday with their parents. Mi. and
- fs. Wm. Mennry, ilungannon.
Me Joe. Alton. Goderich, spent the
seek -end with friends here.
Metiers. Palmer Kilpatrick and Sam
T'attereon, Toronto. rare 'letting at Mr.
and Mee. S. 1. Kflpatrteks,
Mrs. Taut Real. of Lucknow, fa
r•initing her daughter, Mra. Thos. An-
derson.
Mita Olive Kilpatrick is visiting
with frlenda in London, Guelph and
Rorkwned.
Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hall and
dnught'r*. And \flax Mary Hall,
Brantford, are visiting with Mr. and
Mra. Godfrey Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. J. Hall thls week.
Mr end• Mra. Norman Long end
family ere moving this week to Sea -
forth.
"The dlatinrtlon between a liability
and an asset Is lergly a matter of
time and Pirrnmatwneee"-Alfred E.
Smith.
S7t0('KiNG THE LAKE
Three n.illion ahltensh try from the
Oovernment hatchery at Sarnia were
deposited in the hike41111ge Goderich
on Thursday lent. / *eh were
dumped about a half ni011 beyond the
breakwaters. The quantity was one
ginner of the amnnnt Ort In the late
at Kincardine, Rayaeld, Grand Bend
and (loderfch-twelve 16111lnn in a11.
Dual -automatic REFRIGERATORS
ser applications be made early and
that they 00 not e1c1.1•11 Shout one-
quarter of n normal motivation.
• • •
Horticulture Progrrasing
interest In community beau lficetlon
1s increnaing evidently. particularly to
rural areas. Nett only are Patahlinhed
horticultural societies going ahead
with increased enthusiasm. but new
organisations are being formai.
During recent weeks Hortienitural
Socigeties hare been organized at Wert
Lorne. 1t(nniot tit. S bomtwee•-
Ifamatown. Mallon and St. Paula,
1n addition. Initial steps toward
nrganlzatinn have been taken by hor-
4knitnrni enthnshiete at GeoM '(I,'tOWP,
(haplean. Rldgecillq
Thorndale, 011 Springs and Atikokan.
As there are nearly 300 horticultural
soeleties Retire In the Prnvla'P, no
one should lack information on gar-
den problems.
in Wrens where. there are so sorle-
ties. gnesttnne may he addressed to
Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph;
Central Etperlmental Form. (Maw!:
end the Horticultural Sncl(8iP4 Branch,
Parliament Rnlldings. Tnronto.
• • •
Damping Off
This trouble Is due to the attacks
of s minute fungus which is Able to
make headwfr where there Is an et-
eeeeive smoent of mnlsture In the at•
mosphere or .011 The PRecte are
most marked among young And tender
(Fallings when these are crowded to-
grther or placed ❑oder nnaultshle at
moapherir condition. .\ common
(4141145 of dumping off among seedlings
is to he ?Hind when the tempo-nf41re
In a gine% hone* or propagating frame
1. lower than that nnt•lde Tills' In -
duress (nndrnsaYlon of water on all
parte of the plants 4114 they become
colder Hero If It i. p oaalble in
rale► the tewaperatnre of the 114.1145.
5/Ir meIatu ' anew.-..vapnratas and la
once more isiiimenAN1 M this air. PI*
ventilation. when the outdone rnndl
OFTEN HAPPEN?'
A recent 'meeker heroes a woman's
organization. talking nn Persia, was
telling about how c,trHPss the mon
over there are with thole wire*, end
said 1t was no uncnmrtoa eight to lea
a woman awl a donkey hitched rap
together. Then he 1,8811.d. and as id
when IIP made that statement In a
h at Detroit one of ebe ladles
itwigwam, ppm tort . -
'1101's not so nnnrual-yew Offen
see 11 over her*. too."
DISCO DISCO DISCO
DISCO is the popular fuel that a number of our ctcstomere
have h'a'il waiting for and we have been aucressful In getting
another ter. It is as goad a summer fuel as 1t Is for winter heat-
ing. DISCO to n coke differing from others, as It has the gas left
1n It, therefore, more heat units.
--- When you roqulta-mocalusd.ordsr * rota^ ity of DISCO
and give It a trial. '
For PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, SHELF and G}:NERAL.
HARDWARE, PLT'MBINO,--BRATINO and TiNSMiTIIING, give
us a roll. All work prosody attended to and fully guaranteed.
CHAS. C. LEE
The Hardware Store and Coal Yard a1 the Harbor
Phones -Store 22, Hoses 112, Goderich, Ont.
Footwear -2/;1._ -
OUR STOCK I8 NOW COMPLETE OF THE LATEST
FASHIONS AND DESIGNS OF FOOTWEAR
FOR SPRING
This season we are Showing an assortment of the up-to-
date styles of SHOES, OXFORDS, TIES. STRAP SLIP-
PERS and PUMPS for ladies -and men that cannot be
equalled in quality or price.
In misses' and children's Footwear we are making a
��r
g
• rI -tom•-daintiest-intd most artistic designs
..
of the shoemaker's art, --
Call and see the NEW FOOTWEAR for Spring and
Summer.
Geo. MacVicar
THE PRACTICAL SIHOEMAN
._-. z.- - Goderich
--lash mu Sgnarr. _ _; •
•
WESTERN CANADA
SP"ial EXCURSIONS from All
Stations
Bargain in the East
GOING DAILY—MAY 15 to 28 inclusive
Return Limit : 30 days
CENT A MILE — EACH WAY
0000 IN COACHES ONLY
stn Pass CAR ACCOMrOOATIOM aa�1�
se wet Is raised, As i•a•wtsa 1i .... elm meitwo isle.
(" ..n. Ca, so etecoMmsastr 1 oils, eta ural begat"
(b)timrdmlt4•piss.td►d.0 s 1 aemesimsetty ifs r.
tata.a.rd ci.se Tarts awed vim MCAT lAlfll'rseM : seals and bra Issas-
Choetwei
se Pert Arthur, Arembeeg awl
we
Ticl.ts.: M,• Ai = rwgoer, wad �M,thrsen•a ASR POR � NDII LL,
•
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