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The Signal, 1935-7-11, Page 7•• •• omh and District :: The Seafortb Turf Club has been reurgtnlsed and will hold a nee meet 00 August 141b. Herbert Campbell has been elected president of the Wingham Chamber of Commerce and W. W. Armstrong Mcretary. Misr talo. who hats been ea the "Dieter public school staff for six years, is leaving to take a position as teacher of Sharon school, in Stephen township. John Hogan, a resident of the Mount Carmel district, died Jul) srd from a heart attack, In bit sixty- eighth year. Two sons and three daughter* survive. Thomas Lyon, well-known resident of the 14th concession ps.ssed away suddenly on oFriday llst. He le survived by his wife and • sou by a former marriage. of ill -health, a long pe riod Muton W. Banda, of Grey township died on Saturday In his forty-ninth year. He is survived by Ida wife, his mother, and several sisters. Alexander Moffatt, of Wingham, died Julj 2nd In his sixty-seventh year. He spent nearly s11 his life on his farm two and a -halt miles mat of Blnevale. His wile surslvsa.__.-._. The death of Mra. Isaac Hill Oc- curred ■t her home near Crediton on fist church.-ewrformed the ceremony. Sunday :stoning. June 311th, in her Mr. and Mrs. ('engram will reside in seventy -drat year. Besides her bus Turoatu. band, she leaves four stepchildren. ilei Meant for Groundhog Miss Melinda C. hip,Canas a native ferry Manulug of Londeetsro had ,o( er leu ch township, bene his fust injured In au unusual ac'cl- at her home In Clinton, where she had deet a few days ago. With some companions, one of whom carried • rifle, be was In a field when a ground- hog was sighted. Mr. Manning got his foot on the groundhog and toe lad with the ride shot at it, the bullet passing airdus'h Manning'a foot. At the Clinton hospital It was found a small bone was splintered. was solemnised by Rev. Kenneth Mac- lean at the Presbyterian manse, Wingham, on June 29th. The newly- weds will reside In Wingham Url the---McKlamey The marriage of Nellie McKinney, younger daughter of the lata Mr. and IL -s. ?ossp: ZaKtiaey-e! liiuetale, to Cecil Frederick, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Orlmtha of Londes- bore, was solemnised by Rev. A. V. Robb, Bluevale, on June 291h. Mr. and Mn. Orlmtha will reside In Wing - ham. Kermeghan-Porter The Cranbrook manse was the scene of a pretty wedding on Satur- day, June 20th, when Vera Elaine, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Grey townshlp, became the bride of Clifford Kernagban, eldest sun of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kernagban, Brussels. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. W A. Williams. Ceogeamo-Blaekall At the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Theodore Muudy, Wingham on June 29th, Elate Irene, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chis. Black- en, wan united in marriage to Wil- frid Douglas Congram, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Congram. ltev. E. Smith, pastor of the Bap- lived the last ten years. She was 1n her seventy-ninth year. Three broth- ers survive: Albert and Adam J.. of (;oderIt'h townsMp, and George, of Clinton. At the Yvangelleal parsonage, Zur- ich. on Saturday. June 29th, iter. E. (turn united In wedlock Miss Eula M. McGregor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mn0regor ot Tunes manias Hallahan-lidAt the Sacred eC church, Tees eraideit township, and (Iladwln F. Menet. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred water, on June 20th, Mary Hilda, Melick of Zurich. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew On Saturday, June 29th, 10 the McCormick, was united In marriage ['sited church manse, Wessell, elle to Daniel Henry Hallahan, son of marriage of Velma Mary, :vetoed Mrs William Hallalan of Blyth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Rev. Father• Egan outdated. After Nicol, Farqubar, to Earl Robert, old- the ceremony dinner w as served f the home o est son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dick, about forty goes at _ Henson was solemnited by Rev. A. tbe bride's parents Culross township. Sinelalr. Thi young eoapte"wilt y --ler.--and Mra. fi*Hansa- will eeride at side on the groom's term near Cro- the groom's farm, 4th concession of Wiest ast Wawanosh. The wedding ot Miss Isabelle Hodg- Death of W1Biam Powell ins, daughter of lira. Hodgins and William Powell, a former resident the late Ralph Hodgins of Local, to of Ileafortb, died June 29th at Toron- Robert Mete Campbell, eon of Mr. and to, where he had lived for many years. Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Exeter, took He was In bit seventy-third year. A place at the Main street United Der printer by trade, he had held respon- sonage, Peter( on June 29tb. Rev. A.stale positions In newspaper and other E. Elliott odc'lating. Mr. sod Mr*, publishing concerns. He was treas. Campbell will make their horse la carer for some years of the Huron Exeter. Old Boys' Association of Toronto. He Elisabeth Miller, widow of Wllltam Is survived by his wife and a family Perdue, passed away July 2nd at the of three daughters and two sees. — home of her Bang tee, Mra John Bea- Alex. :Powell. wbo died la Ceder eb cow, Ooderleb township, In her elght7- seine months ago, was ■ brother. third year. After her husband's Doh of H. H. Casters death to 1914, Mra Perdue resided In Hugh Hanley (hntelon, a well-known Clinton until. owing to her advanced resident of the Clinton district. died etiot THE BthNAL WHITECHURCH WIIiDI OHUA(III, July 9. -Wedding bells are ringing. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and Mr. and Mra James Falconer and children spent the -week -end at Caledon, et the home of Mr. and Mrs. nen Well - wood. Mr. aud Mrs. Wilbert George and daughter Mary, of Hanover, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott. - Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and family, of Detroit, were visitors last week at the home of his slater, Mrs. 'Beebe* Tit - nn, and other re:iGv t here_ Misses h...sss• eatii tetlty sett fed Misses Isabel and Lottie lox and will be to renege loans to farmers. t. 'bdtEweR, a Why Fir* towns Were Discontinued Will Be Resumed When the Pro- vinetal 00110111Ment Geta Its Finances in Hand Toronto, Jul) 11L-�,ur of the first actions of the Ontario Government liken the jluaseird situation In the Miss Myra MacDonald of,Lucknow are spending this week at a cottage at Kincardine. The ladles of the Mission Circle are holding a tea on Mrs. Glllesple's lawn on Tuesday, July US, and the regular monthly meeting of the W.111.8. will be held that day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed motored to Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs Al. Dowling and babe last week and visited there for a few days. Miss Annie Moore of Orangeville spent the week -end at her home bene. Mies Nettie Casemure of Turnberry spent the week -end wltb Mrs. Ernest Casemore. Word was received here on Saturday of the death of Mrs. Dick Grainger of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. George Baptist and Miss Baptist, of rr'eeswater.w.vlatted on Sunday at tbe home of Mrs. Robt. Ross. Mr. Wm. Dawson has been busy shingling the root of Isis barn and has been assisted by Mr. Harris Purdon. Mr. Henry 'McGee Is putting a steel roofing on his turn. Mr. Elymer TIP fin is assisting him. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lind and son of Hanover and Mr. and lire. Albert Green of Teeswater visited on Sunday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt. Master Harold Gaunt spent last week with Mrs. Ernest Ca'eemore, Mrs. Fred Davidson visited on Thursday last with ber daughter. Mrs. Edger Gaunt of Marnoch. Miss Frances Robinson of Wingham spent last week with MIs. Florence Beecroft. age, 'he went to live with her dough- Jona 3O01 at the age of eighty -tour ter. Two sons and three daughters years. Ile lived In Ooderich town - survive: William, of Clinton. ■nd ship until a few years ago, when he Frank. ot Texas: Mra. John Beacom sold bis farm and purchased a email - and Mrs. Albert Gardiner, Goderich er place In Stanley, just over the river township and Mrs. ()sear Tehbutt, from Clinton. lie was not married. Seaforth. but Is survived by two sitters, Miss ('as pis11-Kennedy Sarah, who Bred with him, ant Mrs. The marriage of Jean Kennedy. E. Floody of Toronto, and three Mrs I. Smith. dau�h�r of Mra James Kennedy, brothers, Arthur at Clinton. D. J. of Mr. and Mrs. h. Kendall, Elmira, Scotland, to Parker Campbell. eldest t rorunta tad Adam of Pispat, *Mk.are guests of -VI's. Kendall's parents, BAYFIELD There bas been arch criticism trout farmers at tbe dectaluu of the Hep- burn Government to stop all farm loans, but no other course was open at the time. It must be remembered that the former Goveruraeut operated the Farm Loans Board as a sort of political agency and millions of dollars were loaned unwisely. When the Lib- erals came Into Ake, they found chaos. They had to set to work and rebuild the entire sperm and place ft on a business baste. Just when the reorganization was progressing nicely, along came the Dominion Government with its Farm Creditors' Act which certainly did not help the Provincial eltuatiou. It was first decided by the Uuteri° Cabinet to cease operations aud merge the system with the Dominion Board. Bat differences aroma, and when It was evident that the Dominion authorities were not going to co-01*rkte irI[h On- tario the local board was continued and loans were made. Then came the battle with the an - interests. Faced with a crisis of great magnitude, the Hepburn Gov- ernment was forced to -conserve all its resources and shake off the attempt to dominate the Province by the big interests. On the ""urs" with the banks, the Government utas compelled to stop the farm loan. But the farm loans board la still lu existence, supervising the collection of moneys from debtors.. Wiwi the right time coulee, and It may not be far distant. the loans will be resumed on the same businesslike basis that marked the work of the new board after the Gov- ernment took bold of affairs. There 1a no desire on the part of Premier Hepburn and his colleagues to play politica with farm loans. It is too Important a matter for that. Under the able direction of Hon. Duncan Marshall, the rot of Agricul- ture 1s fune 1$ the interests pf the men on the land, and it will tos- tlnue to do so. BAYFIPYL), July 9. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiley and son Donald have re- turned to 'Detroit after spending a few days with Mrs. Wiley's aunt, Mn. Martha Castle. Mr-. W. Bugler has gone to.. London to reside with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Berry and sus Bob and Master Bruce Atkenhead of London spent the week -end with Mr. and airs. C. S. Berry, Bayfield. Mrs. Charles (ducky motored to Toronto on Thursday, returning to Bayfield the same night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson have returned to Detroit after spending some time with the former's mother. Mrs. K. Davidson. Mra Agues Murray lett for Detroit on Sunday to visit her son, Mr. Wm. )(array. who is 111 to the hospital Mayfield b=leeds wish- him a speedy recovery. Miss faun Parkinson has returned to Detroit after spending two weeks here visiting friends. Mies Jean Woods, who bad been visiting Mrs. E. P. Lewis at Toronto, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs, E. Featherston, Mrs J. I'arker, Men. Wm. I'arker and Mrs Fred Baker spent Friday to London Mrs. Featherston remained in London to spend a few days with her slater, News of the Farm Nates and Comments ea Agricultural Twigs --non of Jobe Gampbol' of Wingbam, Lawreaee-Trkk Mr. and Mrs. W, 1t. Jowett Godo -rich. after a r„,rat operation. A wedding of interest to many Hur• Mls Jaen Mathews of Port Duvet lir. and Mrs. i'••mfort of Toronto on people was that of Frances Vera, is risking for three _weeks with her youngest daughter of lir. and Mrs. aunt, Mrs, J. Sturgeon. 'visited on Sunda, •with their son, Levi Trick, London, to Fred Law- , ( Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cornish of De- I Maurice. en route Western Canada, Guests with Mr :,r•1 lire. Wm. Lobb arc the tatters Was Gladys Steep of the lbw.. 1 road, and Mr. L.obh•s grandson. \Ir Elgin Snider. lliss Helen Mn \lat•h has returned to London after a tea devs'pent with her parents, Mr a.,.I Mrs. S. R. Mac - Math. Comb Grass Centred It has been found that the roots of couch grass can be killed in three or four days by exposing them to the sun and air during warm dry weather. Authorities reounnuend the following treatment: Plough the Infested area Nut invites %key wltvn it 1f --oi 4. Tbls may be delayed until the middle of July aud the land used until that time for hay or pasture. Atter ploughing use the disk to break down the furrows and induce rotting of the sod. After disking cultivate every three or tour days during dry weather in order to bring the couch roots to the surface. Plough again In the fall and in the following spring sow a smother crop or plant a hoed crop. This has proved to be a very satisfac- tory atin ac - tory way to control couch grass. • • • Lees/ Red Clever Seed Is Best STRUCK DOWN BY CAR Joseph Quigley, of Clinton, was ad- mitted to the Mato* boapital en Fri- day last, saffertng severe injuries re- ceived when he was strgck down by a car on highway Nog, just west of the town. He stopped his car by a farmhouse and was struck down h h walked around his car into by braining aud bleeding, and dry pick. Sometimes to save time the semi -scald may be advisable. In this cause bleed, and thoroughly Immerse the carcass for not more than thirty sec- onds In water heated to a temper, ture of not more than 127 degrees F. It is Important to keep the water at an even temperature; over -heating will give a skin -cooked, unattraettve ail, pea ranee. • • • Supply and Deemed of Ked Clever tired Was Constipated For 30 Years gd Woman's Lang Search for a Remedy The trouble with must remedies for constipation, as this woman found, is that they give only temporary relief. Having at last found a permanent corrective, she writes to tell us about It: - Red clover is always in popular "Fur upwards of 30 years I was a demand in Canada and promises W victim of acute sonetlpetlon. 1 trod 9 AIL.tratte.tkiiu evereditAeyt .U..•%btu ractical� s�or third ttul spring owing to the unusual shortage i to try. admit was a chronic case, and every new remedy 1 tried helped for a day or two -after that 1 was Just as bad as ever. Three months ago 1 1 sok uty first taste of Krusehen Yalta, and every moraine since, and every morning so loug as I so of imported English red clover seed I live, my first Juty upon rising Is my there will be available for seeding In Krusehen. I honestly feel a different woman. My bowels act to the clock, and my friends remark how well I am looking. My only regret Is that 1 didn't try Krusc•ben years ago." - (Mrs.) A. M. Krus•hc'n Salty Is Nature's recipe for maintaining a condition of Inter - Extensive tests made on the Domin- ion Experimental -Farms; have clearly preyed the superiority of red clover seed grown locally in Ontario and Quebec and the lack of winter hardi- ness in much of the imported seed, especially that from Southern Europe. Generally speaking, red clover seed front strain* that have beeu found to produce profitably in a particular lo- cality for a number of years Is the seed best suited to that lxality. At the same time this seed is interchange- able over a wide territory where clima- tic conditions are similar and when not subject to new insects or plant diseases. Under a provision of the, Seed Act -Imported -15d se Iported 15d clover ed le required to -be property stained before being offered for sale. • • • Otttarko Crop Conditions and high price of alaike end timothy seed. The red clover seed supply is not as large as in most years. Last year's total production In Canada was about two and one-half million pounds. and with the half million pound' or Fall wheat is iu head and tilling well. with little damage reported from lodging. Spring gralus are showing .pleudld growth. Oats aud barley are well rooted, with prospects of a good average yield. Haying opera- tions are general, although cutting of n heavy crop of alfalfa Inas been de- layed be_rala. Pasturage is In ex- ceptionally good condition. Corn germinated evenly and warmer weath- er Is now needed to promote rapid growth. Root crops are making excel- lent headway, with Indications of a heavy yield oritigar oeets. Harvest- ing of a large crop of early canning Canada this !spring about three mit lion pounds. The normal annual Canadian consumption is more than this being between four and five 'mil- lion pouuds. The continued low purchasing power of farmers will of course have an effect In redwing seed purchases, but nal cleanlinesst. The six -salts In the relatively low price for red clover Kruschen stimulate your internal seed, as compared with alsike aud' organs to smooth. regular action. timothy, will probably Increase the pre- Your system is thus kept deer of terence for red to the extent that the those•impurities which. !Mewed to ae- total supplies of red clover seed avail- cumulate. lower the whole tone of the able will likely all be needed before system. the season is ever. _-.Most ol..last )eara._cad.-Clover crop in Canada was grown In East- ern Ontario and Quebec, rat Mich la peas will commence shortly. Fruits continue to show good promise and a bumper crop of strawberries is now being marketed. Early tomatoes are progressing satisfactorily and tobac- co plants show a good stand. • • • The Advantages of Pasture Records of the feed cost of milk ._-NEARLY SCALPED Thomas 1.evlie. of Port Huron, was fortunate from the standpoint of seed Hearty scalped In a motor Brash while hardiness and purity. The greater 1O the way home from the old boys' part of this seed l' now in the hands reunion at Heusall on Wednesday of of the:k Iiouiies foe resale. but con - hospital week. tie was taken to Seaforth eiderable quantities are stilly held by itsosVital with a fractured skull, prole the growers In the Plantagenet area able coicusslon end many minor la- the In Eaptern Ontario and Ip the Mon- Juries The top of his head was treel district In Qllehee, nearly torn off. The accident occurred three mUes west of Seaforth, on what is known ea the Mill road. W. J. Perkins, of Toronto. was driving to HenmU to attend the reunion when tbe cars col- lided head-on, according to pollee, on [.Belle's side of the road. Two passengers In Leslie's car escaped with painful facial cute. Per- kins suffered a fractured arm. County Constable N. Lever, sr., in- vestigated. POACHERS IN LAKE HURON Canadian Fishermen Hay Americans Laing Illegal Nets Sarnia. June 're;.—Vigorous com- plaint has again been made by Cana- dian fishermen along the shore of Lake Huron, all the way from Sarnia to errand (tend. and as a result Wil- liam Guthrie. M.P P., Is to make re- presentations to the Ontario Govern- ment asking it to put a stop to the operations of gill net fishermen and particularly to those of poachers front Pert Huron who are charged with eos- tfie-.4 tithing laws. Last year similar eomplalnt made through Mr. Guthrie resulted in send- ing the patrol boats here, and for e time the prec•tiee ceased. Now it is to be asked that district game war- dens be furnished with all the equip- ment quip ment necessary to enable theta to cope with the aitnation. when e it Is reported that between Grand the path of one drdran by A. Hllbora I rodnc4iou at the Central F:: rlment- Itend and Goderlch gill nets have been De so tblekly set that they crossed one Quigley red two broken yep and al Farm for they Met h that it Is luted out that al - other sun e o year show . other minor Warmth He was struck duelbg the seven stable feeding months another. Po by the rlaht OM* K. the Sit rboutrh some Camden fishermen are the average coot of during was i2 cent- known to _nee gill nets which 1s bore car— per t t Ilse., while, tturfng the bre pas - Trams Oaieers no • against ern.rcCanadian tow, the trent Lever, sr., Investigated.. n cure months, the feed cost was only using them are poachers trent the 40 teoto per WO pounds, or a reduce. Ahi,•rlan rhRu+, who nae fast motor nut held. tion of over 3i; per cent., and that In boats, visltlnR their nets tit night and a dry season when considerable stipple - clearing them early In the morning. mestary feeding was necessary. Simi - and N. rn was HOLMESVILI E IiOLMF18YDLLFi, .July 9 -Mrs. Smith of Goderleb was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs._ Wm. Findlay. Ifni.. Teo awl eels- Bruce and Ja of Winnipeg. are 4'444Iting with the farmer's brother-. :sic -fors.' Eldriu ani Wil:am Yeo. -lFfaie-mitt 4J41is'rt a convaleu the home of tier tin,' e Mr. Dick Bond, renes of Hamilton, eon of Sirs. S. PERIODIC PAiN trolt spent Friday with the latter's L sateen a of Clinton, whish took place ; cousin MrsDonald Murray, Bayfield. asIPat the home of the bride's uneiC, E. I Mr. A Atwood of Detroit and Mas- IP you suffer pert- J. Jenkins, London, on June 229th. ter Herald Atwood. of Sarnia, spent odic pain sad I Her J. F: J. Mlllyard officiated. Mr. the week -end with the former's moth - discomfort try Lydia L Pi 's Tables. In most cases they bring welcome relief. As • .fiat ar - 1Ket.Ca own Nan- - Mab says ''Th*y' ease the pais”. Mrs. Raymond Cbapur Tilbary,Ont. sayyss,,'� I suffered some- • thing terrible. Had such backaches and headaches I was worn out. Your Tablets helped nus". Let them help you, too. Ali per sherggio. and Mrs. Lawt•euce will make their home at Hamilton. A number of re- latives from various points In Huron tvunty were present at the wedding. Lad Killed by Lightning TiliIkiettara&tiiiiesivisMM ,a t'ehorne township Saturday, three net Coward, aged seventeen. was struck and Instantly killed by light- Neg. He and three other workers were standing on a lead of bay when the holt struck. The three others were uninjured, although one of them fainted. One of the horses also was struck and 1[i1t.'4 by the sante bolt. The untortunnte young man Is sur- vived by hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward, and by two younger sla- ters. • Brophey Bros. THE LRADiING FU JZRAL Diu:croRS AND EMBALMERS Ambulance service at all boats. day or matt. PHONES: Stere 129 Res- 111 GODERiCH 1' J. R. Wheeler Funeral Director mad ICmbehmss All toils promptly attended its day or night. -AMBIbI ANCR SERVICE- MONICA More Mb Rnddeens View Hamilton Street, (lodertcb Walter Dalton f'N[)ERTA KFR Hamm OM Bet ()rift ' Godorictt Collegiate institute 13510 West Warren Ave.. DET1%OiT, MiCFH. n...� --..e -. er, Mrs. E. Atwood. • • • (intended for last week) BAY Fr19LD, Jnly 3.-Itev. R. M. Gale left, last week to spend some tintivNtrli "tbthec 1n 19aglaad - AFTER THOSE -WEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Garry (taker and faint- - ly, .1 Chatham, spent the holiday with Mr. Baker'S parents, Mr. and Mrs st vitalred control i 1'.l l'r1•eye f thewhwe we Fred Itaker. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and have -a problem it which every per - family, of Toronto, motored up and son who owns a "plate' foot of land stent the holiday with Mrs. Knight's should to intensel> Interested If parents. Mr. sad Mrs.. F, Gamin- weeds are neglected they will soon ha nit. .__ _ _ _- - take posiesslen.- -, la every mental - Mr. and Mrs. Mathews and two polity we have places where people children, of Port Dover, visited with are careless ,asll-s+ a have been nen- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon over the Ieeted. Fortnnstrly. the percentage holiday. of such 1e very low. One neglected . Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith of West loath may politite acres the following Lorne spent Use holiday with the lar- year. Thorp !% wenn( so' dlecoureg- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mg - OM for ■ person who is making an ef- gIns, Suable line. fort to control weeds as to he living Mins Ruth Monsters of London Ment near someone wile ,10 011 not make an the weekend with her parents, Mr. and attempt to do Bio. The careful rate - Mrs. Sam Houston• payer demands protection and Ie en - Miss Betty Reason of London %pent titled to It. a few days last weeds the guest of Betty Every country In the world that has Gairdner. developed a worthwhile agrleultural Mr. Laurie Fowlle at London spent practice has weeds, and the majority the week -end with his dater*, Misses haps :adopted _ ceislatfbn to control E. and 11Fowlie Drowning at Grand Bend Ten -year-old Teddy Colville, son of James Colville of Detroit, • P M.R. tnachiniet, was drowned last Thurs- day afternoon at Grand Bend. In the season's first fatality. The body was recovered by E. J. Meiaughlin of Chicago, an uncle, as be aesrched along the waterfront near the Casino. The boy. who had been visItlig his grandmother,M^taken ie cor oln ille. at Ilyde l'srk, WOR at the Bend by his uncle, and hit aunt, 'lits. Clatherine McLaughlin of Hyde Park. Arriving at the ie.ch, the yonng Dletrolter ch aural quickly Into his bathing snit and ran down alone to .the water His uncle followed him • few minutes later, butBecoming n nn - able to wee him p i n 'alarmed, he started to search along the shore and found the body floating 1n throe feet of water. for over two Artificial ress Oration !was appT r hones, beat life ass exttinct. "Very raw people nails. that the majority of our prisoners are the prnbb.m easiest of juvenile hemp% and reeor•matoriest."-1.ew10 1C. mars. tarty, with beef rattle, under winter feeding conditions It requires heavy feeding of expensive grains to make a gale of two pounds a Clay, while on fresh spring pasture, two-year-old steers hare been known to gain 4011 to 300 pounds In a• pasture season. A gain of two pounds a day ever a pas - on of 1511 da s or a total of 300 pounds. increase, 1s considered a good uverage. At the nominal rate of 92 per head per month for cultivated patunre. this gain Is a good fifty per cent. cheaper tban could be obtained , under whiter feeding couditiona, • • i Ceeeidlosis a Serious Disemae ('oecidlosls Is an extremely cuwwon and serious disease which makes Its appearance far too frequently at this season of the year in the young chick- en tloe•k. attacking the growing shirks when from four to eight weeks old. When rain and chilly weather force thin. je te,�,1•ruwd doe to their ebel-' tens and betrime (need -ye, av ilite - conditions exist for the rapid spread 1 of the disease through the entire flock. in mild cases the tdrde appear list- less and drtsopy and may die, while In serlous casts chickens which ap- pear ilpear nortnal may he dead In twelve hours. Positive evidence of the out- break may be found in bloody splashes In the droppings nround the t trough's or water founts ins. These contaminated areas are dangerous and the ground 'should be spaded over and the feed troughs moved to a fresh place. In the post outbreaks have been ,'hacked without serious loss by ohanging the rearing ground every Year and frequently cleaning the house's and surroundings as soon as the discs,* is detected. Blida which die of the disease should be burned or hurled deeply, while those allowing symptoms should be Isolated or de - .t roped. Rrellers for Market Broilers may he considered In the luxury elan* of toed produete. when properly prepared for market. When dislaising of the surplus fle•:ert•Iu as broilers It In well to bear thin In mind and market the bird* In the most at- tractive way. It pays to please the buyer, and when there le keen com- petition It he 'me- still more advise "Whet town it meets when you se the after 'f over s lair or stave of emote," asked teacher. "Forte, p1s.l" riled the bright boy In the dist "Ne'*. lilt-kv Dance; said the tea -I whit the ltart'sp.irent•. Mr t4r►P. ,.t,prts„ •iy. you eytl, tell 1e --s hn!-,. _... •T me , &It 14 ('s rf r IC or t11t11 1 ,."Tet, air: It man* eighty. sit;' P! rat thedweek-end with Mf. and Mra piled D1etc; berghtfe- --_..- .. -_r .sp its AM'rt. ihsylhld, -Men's Clothes Come in and look over our Spring and Summer Samples They are superb. Everything that's new in Men's Wear at this time of the season. Chas. Black Bag Street and Square OODERICH LOW NIGHT RATES now begin at them. it One --bon found neceeeary• Mra. E. ii. Johns eft I.gmdon spent to do Ilkeane in thi' Province. How- Ew the week -end with mets.Teed )(e- ever. legislation Ie It=elf will not eon - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burt and family Ewen• trol a single weed. Any work done must be the result of "definite hmm�n bringbringing up from Loden V.oA. Burt's action. 10e -operation. netted effort three children with them MV- wt(h ega ip *gar's. the sdrrMrs and immediate /teflon ng Weed% fromrgoing to need. with their grenelparpnt*. Mr. and Mra Dr Fred Baker, owing to the illness of Now weeds e•re ('emtinaalp y appenring their mother. Mra. A. Cane and Mra. R. Gosling and danRhter Adele. of lnoden. called on Mrs. ('avPS brother. Mr. C. A. perry. on July 1st. MI.'. Laura i'arklnson of Windsor gent a few flay% with Miss Mary Wld- cgmlw . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard gf G'1e ...dadoeteoyed. Ernst1opeerate by pull- 17etlrtuspay fatethe 1oesprIee T1.wP titralid ose- rich and Mia% Mary R1111 Mr. ti Nr. m Ise. slntying Whicomhe motoreel to Wind%or and boeing o "lug. 'Pudding ndding Pxtrx labor. Thos birds ,shanld be spent the weekend with the Tatter's out, plowing and trill'vat P•ttroy ,w'Ie,ted that have made good growth. Oster, Mrs'. A. Pye weeds end by p'•r`'tad eon0 nod are plump and well featbered. elwell feathered birds hare 1e*a pin- 1Nr. end Mr%, ties. Davidson se to do Ilkewfae. of dhntv 1'' , Wrwad%icsek nos'. a Mw Aay* test ape's Weeds ere ic'ee Iii W. prngt•etp , frolatheta and eem*crptpnfly dn•%• lie't- __w ..fie cora manity,: 1,e eat them from ter , - -- rr; amyl Ntpree the Mrd. for at b'sst..twelve la hair•, but give plenty of fresh rirink- ." ( Ing water before killing. Kill them ami meet rlet pus p.rmltted to In• et -eau If your municipality Is clean aMe. this' is a good Owe 1" keep It (leen. When catering to a *elect private Weed tramper -tor* tare been sp- trade It may speed up *ales If the pointed in every municipality in the i can not la erimpletely dressed r.id put Province. and the Per: war nn weeds', up in an attractive Berton. Whe'u la under way. Ererr weed that 1e sold drawn. the ah-Itikage w111 to about de"trrrevd mean. theiMnda of weed forty per rent of the live Height, and 7 P.M. Telephone users now have an extra hour - and -a -half in which to enjoy the low night rates on " Anyone " long distance calla. Your call to out-of-town friends and rela- -1'.1Vet need lid -longer interfere -with yetcg ;prr:aai plans for the evening. ON OVERSEAS CALLS to Britain sad Europa Night Rates (ee leas than dor rates) are sew la sheat fres S e.m. of time. eta°' .wr.a ii; X to sed ho , n 'protect the m•••4 ry In the Prorin, 0.1`.;# • Wedding Stationery THE vert beat in Wedding Stationery,. can be seen ao THE si(3NAk. Come in and- look ovbr our samples. The: are beautiful and our prices are --fair. in accordance with the times, Wedding Cake Sones _ also kept in stock. 4,? The Signa sans