Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-6-20, Page 7:_County and Uiatrict •••• Wednesday and Thursday, October 9 and 10, are announced as tbe dates of the Wingham tall fair. Bert Wiley, a Wingbam boy, while playing football suffered a double !acture of tbs keg between two and _mew John ewiin, a weft -known resident. of Brumfield, died oe Thursday last at the home of kis daughter, Mn. R. Munn, Hensen. DClacardln• and Southampton are apprehensive that the Bine Water highway under Provincial control will pass by thea tower, taking the most direct route. "d L Miss Caroline Weewod. United Church missionary to China, has ar- rived at her kose In Wingham on furlough. Her mlaaioo station is at Chengtu, West China, 2000 miles in- land. Dr. W C. Sproat of Seeforth has Lint. ..°+,_ - ... tabek a- psat-�llea/e ` • albs which he will go to Mains for Net study. John W. Smith of Wingham did Wednesday of last week In the Fer- gus hospital, where be had undergone an operation. He was seventy-four years of age and bad been a cattle drover all his life. A large implemeut abed, with all lemeuts and two motor H. CLEMENTS MASSET.HAURJS SHOP Leos. Shed - Ciederici Grand Bend CASINO CanementInt Saturday, June 22, there will be nightly Dancing during the season. with Gene Fritzley AND RIS 11 -PIECE ORCHESTRA Direct from a nine months' en- gagement at the Bavaria, Toron- to, and ten months' engagement at the ('bes Maurice. Moutreal. One of ('FRB favorites. 9:nldI r rind Dave Ewan, voealtats, aid the Windsor Boom Tito. Case and Danes to Geed Musk. the farm law cars, was burned on the farm of Clinton Brow's, uear Crediton, on Mon- day morning. It was the first fire in that community for nearly three years. The death occurred in the Seatorth hospital on June 6 of Luella Oeeen, wife of Wtlllam Fairbairn, Beusall. Deceased was born at Grand Bend thirty -eve years ago. Besides the bus- 1 smith, band, one daughter and one son sur -1 The martrretttaa f 0AOlivendenY.. eldest JvIve. Miss Mary Hastings, daughter of I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An- tos late Mr. and Mrs. Thotlas Hast- 1 de to to James Eldon Jarrett, son t Ings, and a lifelong resident of the , of Mr. and Mrs James Jarrett, was appointed Miss Dorothy Manning to take her place. Leeesheg--uv A quiet wedding wok piece at the manse of Duff's United church, Wal- ton.ea on June 5th, when Maria( et phon, B.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love, became the bride of Welham Leeming, of McKillop. Rev. Charles Cumming otllclated• Mrs. leemlng will reside on the groom's farm In McKillop. A Pantry Thief AltellrattLv a number ut houses In Exe- ter lame boon eatsced ay,* man Latest on gettlee somethteig to eat- Prate- Brainy ette bonny everything eatable In the house would be cleaned out, while 'Donee and other valuables would be left un- touched. It was discovered that the hungry visitor was a transient. He left town and no arrest was made. Imer15 At the t United church manse on Saturday, 'June 8tb, Jean- ette, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLachlan, was united in .carriage to Peter Simpson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Simpson. The ceremony was performed byRec. rl to A. Malcolm. After a honeym D Muskoka, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will reside on the groom's farm in Tucker - GODERICH, ONT. News of the Farm Notes piludilleral T.$casa ----- Canadians Terkel* Free Canadian turkeys enter Great Bri- tain free of duty. From May 2, 1935, the duty on foreign turkeys entering the British lees will be six cents per pound le place of the former duty of two cerate per pat • • The reclamation Piens fur the Hol- land marsh in North York, Ontario, will Include about SAM acres, all suitable for extesdve• vegetable grow- ing. Work was commen,.ed calx years ago rad .0 area placed under crop, but fuller development was retarded by lawsuits. With a .ettlement of the rival claims it is expected that all the suitable land will be utilized. township of Turnberr7, died June 1 solemnised by Rev. E. F. Chandler at 11th In her seventy-third year. Four the Crated church manse, Kippen, on sisters and a brother, who survive, Saturday morning, June Sth. After all reside in Turnberry. the wedding dinner the young couple Atter an tllnees of six weeks, Chris- left on a trip through Michigan They tine MacDonald, widow of David will reside on the groom's farm west Thurlow, died a1 her home in Wing- of Kippen. ham on Thursday evening last. She An. Lake Sb.... Caltages Asseewbley was in her seventynixth year and had Of Interest to owners of lake shore been a resident of Wingham the last cottages Is a matter that 1s before the twenty-five years. One daughter, Division Court at Kincardine. Kin - Mrs. Thomas Drake set Windsor, our- cardlne township sought to collect Tins. David MacDonald of Wing- taxes from Rev. H. Sanderson of Hydro Store BUY, AN, . Electric Stove Quick - - Easesicalsad ca when something falls to please. Seize every opportunity to advertise the So- ciety and spread the knowledge of horticulture. • • • British Fruit Market l'auadlau apple -growers have over- t -tone many dlfhculties In establishing an export market for their products. They were pioneers lu accepting Gov- ernment gradlug as a means of build- ing up a reputatlun for quality. In spite of discouraging prices in the peel few years the agents of coopera- tive shippers have pushed sales on the $elfish, market sad plata RIF 2. position\ today eras ease -tisane.-_ In the season that has closed Canadians fared even better than the English growers, who had a large crop that brought very poor returns. Mr. A. Fulton, who is the overseas represen- tative of Ontario growers, claims that wonderful progress has been made in packing and handling of apples in the past six years. The principal factor contributing to the improved quality and condition of Ontario apples has been in establishing central packing houses and cold storage plants in the producing areas. Those modern fa- cilities have allowed more uniform grading and have largely overcome the tremendous loss in wastage that was experienced before they were intro- duced. The elimination of numerous brands laud the adoption of a few spe- cialized marks, such as "Big O" and "Norfolk," has been a progressive step. This has been made possible by the local organizations which shipped in regulated fashion to meet the market demands. An example of this was the holding of Starks and Baldwins until May, when they were offered in splendid condition and realized as much as 20 *billings per barreL • • • • • "' Sawed Saes to States Aeeerding to figures just released from the Hotsteln-Friesian Associa- tion at Brantford. alprevious reeorda for the sale of pare -bred Holsteins were smashed during the month of April. A total of 3,121 head were transferred es the records of the Association, reps giatlag twenty-eight per cent. more sales than have been recorded in any other month to -its history. United States buyers took 1,040 head, bringing tlieir total for the year up to 2354 and far exceed - Ing the number shipped in any other like period. A new record was also created when 238 change. of owner - whip were recorded in a single day. As a result of the tremendous de- mand, • both totally and fur export, prices have Increased about twenty- five per trot. and the majority of the rhipmente are now averaging near the 1160 mark. Total transfers for the first four months of 1935 number 8.117 bead and show an increase of seventy per cent. over 1034. 'Petal r*-tistrations in the same period nowt„•red 10,234 head, representing an increase over last year of about twenty per teat ham is a brotber. Chesley, who objected to paying the John A. Currie, of W Itagham, died levy on the ground that his property suddenly Wedueeday evening of last was Dot a part of the township but week, In his fifty-sixth year. With was "Government land.” Atter hear - his son, William, he bad conducted a leg evidence for both sides, Judge transport bitable" between Wirtgham Owens reserved judgment, but pointed and Toronto for some years. He L out that under section 5, chapter 3 of survived by his wife, one son and the Territorial Act the boundary of three daughters: also by his mother, I the township extends to the middle of Mrs. Jennie Currie of Lower Wing- Lake Huron. ham. and serene brothers and slaters. Sale d Shorthorns James B. McLean, one of the best - Twenty -live bead of purebred Short- kuown farmers of the township horn cattle were sold for good prices Tmckenmith, died on June 7th at the at the reduction sale of W. C. F. Oe. -- age of fifty-eight year. He had trickier and Robert M. Peck at Clop been seriously 111 for over a year. He dale Stock Farm Stephen townsh spent his whole tette on tbe -Mem as which be died and was a most success- ful farmer. He was an active worker in St. Andrew's church, Klppen. Be- sides his wife, four sons and three • • • A Barber Who Had Rheumatism Tells How He Carried On A barber who had been "a martyr to rheumatism" writes:— "I have been a martyr to rheuma- liam for moue ten years. For five years I was ro affected that it was with the greatest difficulty ulty J was able te,rem as...autiwelasse. Ina/ MI g� a bi mnumerous rHlted[es�Y'Gtt" t, - a Wheeler- Ing ieel ` dually advlaed W try Kruscheu. 1 am pleased to say that after having used Kruaehen for some twelve months, I ■m now freer from aches and pains than I have been for some ten years. I fact, 1 consider 1 am rid of rheumatism, thauks to Krua- cben Salta."—W. M. Thursday, June 20th. 1935-7 Brophey Bros. THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER, Ambulance service at all hots, day or night. PHONES: Mere 120 ■es. i17 GODERICH Grants for Junior Fab An aanouncement of mue-tr Interest to those' concerned w u h junior agri- cultural actIVtles wa- made by the Dominion D rtment ..1 Agriculture recently, whir grants were offered to class A and Masa 13 exhibitions, and to winter summer shows, to be on June lith Twenty heifersapplted apesally to the support. ave young bulls avenged 1107. Tole i'boys and girls' club work and to jun- price was 8195 paid by J. Douglas * 1 for activities generally. The maximum Sone, Caledonia, for a heifer. The grant that may be earned by each fair, Doug*s Arm took three h at an for this purpose, U . daughters survive. average of 8132. The +ecoid 1►lghest The objectives 1n mind In the provl- The remains of the late Mrs. Chas. price was 8135 paid by G. Rodans of aloe of these grants are to supplement B. So•U, who died -e London os June ler activities as or - laid In the Exeter cemetery on Jane 10. Mrs. Snell was for may years an esteemed resident of Ergeter. Her husband, who died in December. 1989, I r..-„ was enterprises sat sus bad- W t l{len. sus enterprises of the town and Wgiwg•Aa Stouffvlllee wbo took three at an aver- and encour4g• age of $123. The largest buyer was ganlaed by A. O'Neil, of Northville, - Mich., wbo areas ser purchased eight head at an average new exhibt price of 9114. to stimulate tetra on the their parents ascot oscers in the the fairs, to develop the tatore, and v interne in people and Two of the Ingredients of Kroa cheo Salts are the most effectual sol- vents of uric acid known to medical science. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals, then convert them tato a harmless solution. Other ingredients of these Salta have a stimulating effort upon the kidneys, and assent them to ex- pell the dissolved uratic needles through the natural channel. Weeds in the Pasture Keeping the weeds down eta the pasture means work at Intervals dur- ing the season 1f they are all to be killed. If lett for any length of time, or even for a short time in favorable weather, they will ripen and scatter their seed. This being an extra job fur which time has to be found somewhere In the midst of the press of work, quick method+. are moat desirable. The tall -growing weed* should first be eliminated, wild carrot, fern and rag- weed which can be destroyed try mow• Ing. cutting, grubbing or ;tutting. Close systematic mowing probably ac- complishes the most good with the least amount of man labor, and 1f faithfully followed will destroy most weed*. There are others such as hawkweed and dandelion that grow so low eh to escape' the wower.- fective way to eradicate such weeds is to apply lime and phosphate fertilis- ers to the pasture. These help the white closer. which adds nitrogen to the soil and also helps the grams to grow dank enomgh to mother out the weeds. Soil deficient in plant food cannot produce a good pasture. ed a large number of residences. 1k was at ione time Hetet of the ♦it- lage. 81nse his death Mrs. Snell had resided l•on Chimes sinew Clhttue Teachers Two members of the Clinton Col- legiate Institute staff, J. C. Cooper, clasxkal teacher, and Wait Kitchen, have tendered their resignations. Mr. Caper Is going to Scotland for a year of post -graduate sttwly. Midas Wilt.e. of the ("Minn public aetieset siag,-also has resigned. and the trustees terve SEE DISPLAY OF STYLES AND MAKES AT THE HYDRO STORE To NEALTN MEANS CAM AND HAPPINESS speak off bsaltk _rad vitality. tear skin aurora. The Ls healthy th happy and Po •(hsps you ate not really ill you when ih• day's work is dose you are too dead to -enter into the good times dam other Pi- nic6•mlror aura egetable Compound. It toom up your general health. Gus you more pep—more charm. tdrrber repot �p women tappet benefit. Let It you too. (Continued from page 6) John Ferguson a county constable and omeer to enforce the L.C.A. 20. A bylaw allowing additions to the county road system. The thaw resolutions following were 1ormalty adopted: - Centralixation Deplored "Whereas 1t has heroine 1ncreae- Ingly apparent during the past few years that there is a decided ten- deney on the part of the Provincial (lost ltntMtt. In 1:r�3 thele ycrne lin Legislature of the Province of On- tarso to arrogate to itself powers and -I graduates, but this was due to the fact that an exceptionally large noteher of nw• monIal reefed have from time Im• 1 men who had served overseas returned c countyncouncils rnwith tweedier sirh as to eampletc' dote 'Marmot in the pre- reIwhich, by their sat pre - ceiling two yeers.'and this actually Lith. are in co of this clove contact represented the graduates who .other - whereas • the people e this Province: and I wire would have been dletrtbuted whereas it b the cois coo beliefaover about four ..,.ars. of the members of this council that • • e such tendency threatens the indivld- 1 '1y KLII a 8oeiety nal freedom of the people of this Province; and. whereas we' are not The advice given by John F. Clark willing to pap--auuh . a -price for. A4,7 a at „the' re('ent Horticultural conven- dere► by all of • result such cent which may tion might wc1T itch teeawy of the ._-- result. from such centihlfattmr dtjllhs, ns it may- pied power and authority: therefore. be it organizations with which we ere con - resolved, that this' council go on re,netted. Mr. Cbtrk has listed a few cord as deploring much tendency, and !sure ways of killing an organization, that our thoughts and feelings 02 I but fortunately huts not forgotten some this matter be conveyed in writing i suggestions hili are constructive. p the Province Honorable Ontario, and Premier not p the two I `AYS Toatten the mecli Ls, or always be members„ of the Provincial Legitla- late In entering- Criticise and find ture presently representing the coon- fault with everything attempted., ty of Huron in the Provincial Leg's -Never assist In sc'caring members, sell- _ . _.._ _,_ I big tickets or acting on committees, Mare.” The Fes ByMera and only Rive adverse opinions re - "Whereon the fee system which bee garcding the work r,f active members. Always demand something for your services end advice. ".Never -- for once. HOW TO ASSIST THE SOCIETT —d'rompt attendance at all meetings. and hearty eo,operatteh with the of - floors. Be satisfied to act on com- mittees and share responsibility of of- fice. Advocate per% lel. to the com- munity rattier Donn selfishly expert premiums and-- twreinal gala from membership.Do not decline to stand for election tad ta• slow to resign JASPER WI NNIPEG EDMONTON ROCKY MOUNTAINS PACIFIC COAST AA. ASK A E Ls M R'NreD across Canada vie .T�t{ tai IJmltsd. Canadian Nadosal'• train d• luxe. From Toros.* to the Pacific. the Coad- ataetd Bathed unfolds unforgettable before av Oswego-0o 'Neonates Pretties. the �Mtatbs great .em$raier aad Victoria. A0•eteel equipanent-servtee de hose. Convenient connections for Cali- fornia end Alaska. Toronto to Jasper National Park $70.A8 round trip. Rethmed (atm et Japer Park Lodge prepaid rwvsleas' Alia am odosace Hallooed Ash , J. . Caaadlaa N.tlaaal Lwow M•aey Ordan Mira >Os1ta CaweeMM well M! Mg, feat. • • •T More than ordinary atten n will be ven (SWIM "Dem to Elft and hartey, , 1n Huron. Ooe flax mull operatoi1 has contracted for shout 2,f410 acres. in Seaforth a 'Mil has been fitted for the manufacture of malt from seleete1 (►ntarlo-grown Itarley. 1t is expected that 50.000 bushel. of barley will le handled In this plant. In (itengarry county the prospects are for an in- crease in the armoire of barley. Funeral Director and Embalmer All calls promptly attended li day or night —AMBULANCE SERVICE— PHONES Store 335 Restdenoe ISbw 4lamltton Street, Goderlck AN EXTRA HOUR•AND-A-HALF Many telephone uaerw have found it worthwhile to wait until n'1*) to get the night rates( on their long-distance calls. Now It Is no lunger necessary —the low night rates legtu at 7 p.m. Walter Dalton UNDERTAKER Heron OM Boy. Graduate Goderlch Collegiate Institute 13510 West Warren Ave., DETROIT, MICH. Tel. Oregon 8558 The worst kind of men are those who do not care ween men see them doing wrong • The graduating Aims of one hun- dred and twenty at the Ontario Agri- cultural ,College trk year wilt be the nd largest in the history of the OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE OF THE LATEST FASHIONS AND DESIGNS OF FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER This season we are showing an assortment of the up-to- Pdata ERS and PUMPS forof SHOES, ladiess and8 menEth tTlcannotAP LlP- be equalled in quality or price. In misses' aitd ehildren's Footwear we are making a specialty, and have the daintiest and most artistic designs of the shoemaker's art. PALL AND SEE THE NEW FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER Geo. MacVicar THE PRACTICAL SHOEMAN North Side of Square G(ldmlrloh • been in general practice as a form of remuneration for public wervantt is euhje't to so many abuses. and where- as there Is w duplication In the fee system; therefore, he it resolved that the council of the corporation of the county of Huron recommends that all puhlie servants' in the ebt- ploy of the Province b. paid a straight eatery and that the fee ayatem be abolished, 524 a resolution he drafted to this effect and copies of same he rent to all counties'. our local members and to the Prime Minister." The Roaalan Ttttatle "Whereas the (k)-ernment of the Province of Ontario hat enacted weed control leglalation ; and whereas the Russian thbntle it eommonly believed to be a noxkova weed; and whereas the RuatiAn thletle is not misted as such in the Statutes; therefore, be It resolved, that the corporation of the county of Huron recommends that the Angolan thistle ire claaalfled am a noxlona weed and that the nee,ssery amendment he made to the Statutes to have effect not later than Septets- her 1. 11185." Reeve Moser and Deputy hese, Turner of Ooderlch, Reeve Hnseke of (Iocderleh townahlp, Reeve (ler. C. reason of Colborne townahlp, Clerk Roberts and Treeaurer Frakine ware appointed as a committer to make ar• rangemeols in connection with the ronnty outsell �1eiik . The (remelt adjourned to meet •n Tneaday. December Are, at 4 p.m. . ORDER ROOFING NOW /7/77MMUFf mis x.� WHEN YOU NEED YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE IN A HURRY ... AND IT'S IN YOUR OTHER SUIT BACK HOME... AND ARGUMENT IS USELESS . • • Try Long Distance. It will get you the necessary docu- ment ... quickly. • Night rates on "Anyone" (station -to -station) calls NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.M. H. S. GRIP'? i