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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-7-25, Page 71 :: County and District :• . Albert Batherd, Lond.sboto, r n from a sixteen -toot ladder ow day last week, breaking hte right aria. Thomas Mitchell. one of the earls as tiers ei last Gear.ells tet, .dt.�• My 1>1th to his ninety-fourth year. Agnes Isabel Driscoll. wire at Jobe Cinder, McNerney townabip, died on July 13th is her sixty-sixth year. Be - does ler husband, she leaves five daugeitere said ose eon. ItsrameIs bad a band tattoo last Tbaradas _ *.Sales. beide treat T•ue wield -Ma lits SSA.rivet IlsseE: Killtle sad brass beads) as w all tbe Bromide band tattle( part. William C. Edgar. a farmer of near Jamestown, died scddesly oa Friday morning in his fifty -drat year. He bad not been la good health tor the last rear. A widow and two daugh- ters survive. Brussel mourns the death of Zia - mss awed ,ilea Asbury was help- - lag IPlag Mr. James and they, were Width( lop on one of 1laechler's tracks. The log was up, but had oat been secured, s,'1 a c¢ the resag leen breatteg W I. The limb was set at the Clinton hospital and later be was taken to the borpttal at Sttat- tord, where his booze is situated. Leg Broken ens idssres gleam WlUlam Locking had kis leg broken in an accident on the farm of Reeve Rldon audit- Hank - tawaa►Is Taiwan's- > WIdieletieglieldigiEllt hay the front of the rack on way, throwing Locking and part of the load to the heels of the horses, which bolted with tbe wave. The team in their filght tore through the orchard, demolisbing a colony house and tear - lag the wages and harness to pieces. ladling was taken to Listowel hoe - wile of William Cdouee, pttaI where It was found one leg was beth Scott badly broken and the bone in the wee passed away last week, after a other cracked. briefillness. es her sixty-third year. w C. L Salaries Sondes her Dvabary one moa. Lw The i hIaton Collegiate (ward has son. a Windsor. survives the following staff for the After an tI Mame of nearly t year encoming r : t. A. Fines. prinelpal, George Wheatley, 4th concession of coming yea mathematics, salary 62800 (rotund $100) : Mr. V. D. Franks (new), science, salary 61500 (former teacher $1800) : Miss M. Depew. French, sal - Church $1700 (reduced $100); Mims F. Cbarch and Mrs. David Doer. Toronto. James A. Bell. a well-known real- Brydone, art, salary $1180 (reduced dent i the tawnahtp of Tentet-smith, $100) ; Miss I Beattie. English, sal- e short Matson south of Hensall, died ary 61300 (raised 1100) : Miss Z. July 13th to bhp sixty-seventh year. Nixon, classics (atm), salary e1e0 Ho was a successful farmer and had (former teacher received 11850.) To. served several terns on the township bel salaries $10,080, as compared with rovncll. Hl wife, three sons and one $14.800$1Inff the yearf 130. when rs, in- Theof thehen • ter =rein. The death o[ Sophia Thomas, wife stead of six for the coming year. d William Benton Blte+al4. occurred I GODERICH TOWNSHIP on Saturday la her seventy-sixth year. Deceased. spent the greater part of her life In Idaho, moving to Bloev*1. a few years ago with her bnaband sad OODEIiICH TOWNSHIP, July 24. - brother -In-law Betsy Brenton, both! Misses Mary sad Jessie Ramsay, of f- of whom ..wive her ( Ttsslas, are vtntlug at the borne of Miss • Botta Matthews, daughter of their uncle and aunt, Yr. and lin. Hallett, passed away last wee his dxtyaret year. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Rev) Marin Leslie of the United THE SIGNAL England Reunion at Grand Bend Wzi1Na sciage 9[ ta• OOOYi9M The rees,ecre .f teet sya.tyl ramie, gathered at Grand Bend oa July and for their seventh annual pink. After a bountiful dlaner, a program of speeches was conducted by the pre- sident, Mrs. Louisa Delmage. The following addressed tbe gathering brlaily: Mr. W. H. JohnKR4 Dr. W. $'bjjpppds. llllt:.:71m. Bosse IOW"- Albert Johnston. This was followed try a sports pro- gram, with results as follows: Mild - ren 5 years and wader -Fred rreen's, Victor Campbell, Cecil Campbell; young ladles' race -Jessie Dolmage, Doris Moffatt ; young men's race--Bor- ace Deimage, Graham Woods; fat ladies' race -Mrs. Harry Johnston, Mrs. Russell Woods, Mrs. T. White; fat t'ea's race -Harry Johnston, Hir- am Moffatt; tie race -Jessie Woods and Cal. Dolbear, Mrs. R. Woods aad Horace Delmage; walking race -Harry Jobaston, Jessie. Delouse; elopement race 4Harry Johnston and Jessie Del - mage, Horace Delmage and Jessie Woods. Oldest man present -W. H Roane, 2nd W. H. Johnston. After a dellghtfnl supper, the nom - lasting committee brought in the fol- lowing slate of officers, which was ap- proved geproved b7 tbe meeting: Honorary pre- sidents, W. H Johnston and Dr. W. H. Woods; past president, lira L. Del - mage; president, Mr. Albert Johnston; first vice-president, Arthur Woods; sec- ond vice-president, Mae Hair; ssei- tary-treasurer, Jessie Woods. Before the members dispersed to their homes, Mr. W. H. Johnston of Exeter read the following poem, of his own composition: $ Mr. and Yrs. Joseph Matthews, Sea- tortb, while with a picnic party at Bayfield dipped sad fell down tbe a-�gneinent on Hae swath aide of the -*Iver. She was aneoaseles wrath Meted op sad roar stitches were re- quired to close the rata she received. Beelo---Fee At the home of the beide% eefher. Seatorth. oe Saturday of July 30, D,a, oily dampbter sad the late W. A. W. vee. was dotted Is marriage b Thomas Mebane Heals of See !ary. sou of T. it Beal sad the late Mra Heal et Oa�are�- T'be ceressoay was performed b7 Rev. W. P. law. el &Aerie& dt0arwaMs Yr. and Mrs. Beate !milt A a assist 8oulbers will retake at Ss isr7. GeQ. Mcllwaln. Mrs. A. Bsoanan of Goderlcb spent Buoday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. Haig f1g, last Mia. Bather Ycllwttl_ `spent week In Godertch at tbe home of her aunt. Yrs A. Buchanan. The anneal desk- of the Sunday a Then -play Union ham, will be Tetd . yes istat at the late on Mr basketsy Faller's and colas era Brine 70a with the cblldren and enjoy yoursd� f. tandres's Wee at 5 p.m. ; sagger at Was Helen Bell of Lsade,, who has beau bolidaytng at Port Staalq, te sow visiting bee father, Mr. J. W. �. Tke Oulu TR.B. a�� o� a►wein- day roast at Sunset All reuse people are cos dully welare. Misses Viola and Darethea Tleb- borae and Billy visited last week at the berme of ler. .IM Mrs. Jas. aor- tas. oo- toe. Leeburn. and Alma Mr. William Jeuuuags spent Sunday In Salitord. We extend our congratulations to Mies Marlon Porter on her success is tbe Wes ly ezegem- The touregular meeting of the Y.P.B. was held In the church on Friday *veal's, with twe'ty- two member* present. Yr. Orval Powell was In charge of the meeting. The Scripture lesson (Matthew 5) was road by Norval Pocock. A prayer was read by Herb Johnston. A reading. "Caleb's Courtship," was ably elven by Mess Marion Colwell. The topic. "What Is my duty In regard to war?" To those kind parents true, was cold by Yrs. G. Harwood. Ar- Who with such patience cared for us, rengemeata were made for the wervkeAnd taught the best they knew. GODERICH, ONT. Thureda7, July !lith, IMI -T News of the Farm N.tasand AgrillIklalr.l TOPIileets CS Mildew Owfeel (By Jelin r. Clark) Mildew now appearing 00 roses may be coatroUed by Wig one teaspoon- ful or baking 11040 t0 t 1taarl ,,f *et .. Spray /n the „meo g. Also dust with sulphur when ediage is wet. • • • Weekly Cees Slew( Fell wheat is rlpeaing and cutting is expected to begta diorite Barley is filling well and Shahid ug rapidly. Slat craps glue pr'esakae of- better teas avenger yi n;- ~•Billsl1 lk.sed+mew. O►- Pastures are la excellent con- dition. Corn and root crops are mak- ing shtiataetorl greed& Forty rasp- berries aspberries sad sweet cyrrles are being marketed, with prospects of a good yield. All fruits coatheae to abow good peonies. Growth of tobacco has A inlaid ea wile! W. Eseaed7 and fats sties, Ma, eagle at watt r M. T. Osrteaar bowie at Cliebes col- lapsed eel they crashed is the elms• The older man was severely bort, al- though so beau were brakes, sad be was carried to the hospital scatter. It took shoat ooe hundred ditches to clow a gash In his arm, received when It went thrnagb a window, sad be was also bruised and hart. The nth also was somewhat injured, Ma back beAag wrenched - Leg Broken b Leg An natsrtaute accident occurred one day last week at the home of Frank Jesse of the Maitland cone► sion. Ooderlch tnwnahip. A young TIRED and IRRITABLE DO you feel weak •ad aervogsl is your housework a but• den? Take Lydia 8. Pinkbam'a. ,,_. Vegetable C,oar;,,;,, pound. Mrs. WIL A -Kelly of Woodatock,New Brunswick, says. "I woe weak sad rnadows. A gDCba�bssl t eel be Vega mh(e It helped M a0 Seek tam I am taking is now al iMW kangbejun Ike _cilias 7t19ii sea, • OUR rOLKS (Written for tbe England P1(•nle) To every member of our clan Both here and far away, This almfle rhyme I dedicate, And hope 'twill please alwa7. Plain and simple folk are we, We're children of the soil; And what success we may have gained Was earned by honest toll. Tor generations batt, we karat. Our people were aot great; Bat tilled the soil wltb willing hands, As though it were their fate. And whoa to this new world they came, A.deentareas and true. They chose tine Med oa whlc! to live -- That was the life they bow. But then the land was covered o'er With forest dark sad &oar; Before a harvest could be reaped. They had the land to clear. WItb courage aid with seal they tolled, Determined to succeed; Nor ever faltered ins their tasks; Pair homesteads were their meed. But they had help, those earnest men - Our mothers fortitude, Who sacrlered and built the home And helped as mothers could 'Mid hardships oft they plodded on With staunch and steadfast heart: They met each trouble as it came; They gladly did their part. But. best of a11, we prise today, Their ear.y training given To flt us for the present life, . And for our home In lleaves.t --ase Our hearts o'erflow with gratitude atter, In order to exclude the light or air, eau has proved effective. For large patches, chemical weed-killen are tbe only practical solution to the problem, using sodium chlorate or a chemical with a kalium chlorate base. One pound per pilon of water per lj1Sl sant . feet IAsuso scaled wln� C potter iptayere Care mu be eau- clsed when rprayiug with sodium chlorate, as there Is a fire hazard 11 its use. Roots are at their weakest point when the plant is In the bloom dad. :Tis 1s tks E"xl tr= to nod or spray. The rigor of the pleats be- ing sprayed, their stage of develop- ment and the condition of the soil are all Important factors In their deutrue- tion wltb chemicals, and It may be found necessary to nuke a second ap- plication ge plication to list any scattered plants. it year sgrieu:turwi fireweed inepeel or ler !chart a on chemical wood killers. An avenge chicory plant will pro- duce 3,000 seeds and the importance of destroying plants before maturity cannot be emphasised too strongly. The seeds are Impurities to clover seeds and very difficult to remove. been rapid end indications taint to Owing to the length of its roots chi - an early harvest cory plants cannot be hand-picked. • • • Tboee who are interested in keeping lased Qedgel clover fields for seed are urged to spud (By Jobe F. Clarke all plants before seeds mature. It Numerous .omptaists Wileele heavy will be time profitably spent. Chicory infestation of insects Io ()uteri° gar- has no platy In a progressive munici- dena pality. It is becoming more objecUon- Catwerms may be coatrolled with a able each year. Thorough cultivation poison batt scattered around young planta in the evening. 1'se one tea- spoonful ot parte green, one table- spoonful of molasses' and one quart bran. Mix all into a fluffy mixture. Aphis and other socking insects may be treated with black leaf 40, nicotine or evergreen. For better reruns add a little soap and spray to strike all insects. . Such potions kpread over leaf surfaces will also kill chewing is - sects as they devour portion, of the foliage. Ants In lawns may be eradicated by I eget of the menu. For academic hon pouring a small quantity of carbon ors have never yet robbed sweet girl blsnlpblde Into the holes Wool plugging' graduates of their appreciation for same. This forms a gas which works I such a noble dessert as pecan awes). Is tbe solution to the problem on cul- tivated land. Spudding 1s for 'scat- tered plants and the use of chemical weed -killers for fence lines and road- sides. Now l the time for action. PARAMOUNT (Intended for last week) PARAMOUNT, July 11. -Miss Annie Kennedy, from Ripley, spent last week- end with Mrs. Herb. Ensign. We are sorry to report that Yrs. t Mheiller.pa41,-4 leas, tor's care at dresent. Wil hope tie tsar of an improvement soon. Mrs. Lorne Maclennan and chlld- rea, from Detroit, spent part ot last week with friend* here. Mr. and Moi. Week, Oelwiue ani Bdlth, from Clark's, Mrs. Creech end John, from Pine River, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mar- tin. Masa Sarah MacAuley visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mac- Auley at Ripley. - 3F31�;1Mtgs. Jack- 'Ma daltrh-wers- • rytdltore with Mr. and'iirs.'irom MacDonald at Lochalsh. Yr. and Mri. Isaac Ensign were re- cent visitors with relatives in Port Elgin. Miss Catharine MacDonald, from Lochalsh, 1s spending a few weeks with Mrs. Grant M*cDiarmtd. TOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE By Betty Barclay When you give that luncheon to celebrate your daughter's graduation, be sure to. make the dessert the high down the rune. killing the insects. ger Tarnish Piaui Mag, dust the tops of plants with either tobacco dust or dusting sulphur. 8a'as sad dugs may be removed by aprIakting due, wellslaked.-llaa- over tie graund surtlaes Inst befell dark. • • • 7lb. �sr-im`TjgTi--Ca'iir The preliminary estimate of the 1911 Oanadien commercial apple crop is 3,890.012 barrels. as compared with 5.4T3,183 barrel ia 1933, a decrease of approximately le per cent., says tbe revert just published by the Do- minion Departtatwt et Agriculture. All products( Provinces, with the excep- tion of BreUeh Cgtasabia• where the crop approximated fiat of last year, recorded decreases, dale chiefly to frost damage dudes the winter of 1983.84. The Nova Scotia c toed 3S per cent below lie 1989, while it 8l per cast. r corded b7 Ng Ontario respects .erred* of frost damage ' T supplies to Quebec as be be held on Sunday, July 2t4. It `was decided to hold a welner roast at Sunset React. this Friday evening. *text unday the T.P.B. will have FAREWELL BI 13T. MARYS QBAPTISTS charge o the service in Union church (St. Marys Journal -Argos) and Mies Mabel Brownlee of Goderick The members of the 9t. Marys Bap- -will ap-w111 give the address. Service at flet church met In the basement last Lpm.: Sunday school at 2' p a,..e:0i1 Tllornda7 evening for a social time and Sunday Rev. A. V. Walden of Chatham to B15_t'tew.t is then -beloved pas- tor and his wife, Bev. and Mrs. S. it McClung, who left yesterday for their new home In Godeticb, where Mr. Me - Citing has taken over his new pastor' ate. After a program of solos and in- strumental music played- by Verde Udder and others, and guessingFattenerMrs. George Fattener had eharge of teeth, Mr. and Mrs. McClung were tbe devotional exercises. The Scrip- tilled to the front and a beantitully- ture lemon (Psalm 19) was read re- worded address was read by Mrs. wponslvely. The rarer from tbe (Dr.) 0. F. Smith while Kiss Lots "Messenger" was read by Mrs. Geo. Wells and $is Hilda Smith pre- Mellwatn. The tut! call was re- seated them with a handsome mantle aponded to with the text word clock and wall mirror. Mr. and Mrs. "Grave." Trinidad was the country Met ung in a few words, thanked the to be studies for July, and Yrs. Fal- members for their gifts and their inner read a drecrtpsle* article co kindness to them during their sojourn that country. Mrs. 1'. McClure read in St. Marys of almost six years. "Mention schools In Trinidad:" Mn. Lunch was served by the ladies and R McAlMater read "Higher Educe- a social time spent by all present. Hon In Tri.t4*4 " Yea George MA Gi1PT8 TO THE SMELTER Ilwain sang a wen. 'Building Eternity:' Mrs. A- Tlebborie read The management of the feblldren's "Vocational Work :n Trinded;" Mrs. Shelter wish to acknowledge, with ste- lae. Young read "Evangelistic Wort core thanks, the following donations in Trinidad ;" Moe D. =lion=lionread received this year -teem January to "The W M.8. to Trinidad." and Mrs. June: Mrs. E. W. Carrie, oranges: Harwood read "Trinidad Girls In lir F. E. Hlhber and Mr. 3... i c apples; A Y Training." The meeting closed with Millen. iee Margaret King.baby's loth- prayer by Moe Falenner. Lunch was Ing: p nerved by the hostess. Mime Viola Thompson. Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor, Mlle May Ferguson. Jars of emit : North street United church. He was oiulerwled, seek. diffident.pies and sandwiches; MoeRoht Bul- sntvdvsd, and had applied for a job as len. 1,orbalah, babies' stockings and MOO -watchman. Arecae•: Mrs J. A. iawrenee, marse- "T•a" said the manager. eydlnR "1"...plr.klee; Mrs. grit*grit*Alien, him dnMovsiy, "but the fact Is, and pickle., clothing. bat, games; Iadles' want some one who is, reegect anA Aid. Pteabytelan church, Smith's Hill, uneasy.someone , espec4ally at night; aomere gnllt; Mr. D. Morrie. vegetables; BM- slho think* item worst of everybody e.t Brn., Ire cream; Yea Tho&. Haw' and weer wnsplllnnw are edldom If kin. rlothe•: Mr. Wm. Ruddew'k, vete- ever allayed; snmrone who sleep* with Inc eye open always: wnmeone with remarkable hearing. who *tares wand at the allghteet : someone who la always llwtentng. thinking there are had eharaebrs abnnt. A meek and m11A ttgftt-watchmen watts hp of so nae to us. We want a large, Anna - slue tateeld peoati._datldFfiff1 h i good. a shot; bad tempered, and re- vengefnl, ton The kind of (*Taint(*TaintIn vengeful. ton The kind of peeve. in ;elite: Jude coo pun, M. telln, water. narnat. " 1 melon : 9t. rteorfe w ehnreh, used - "III tend the wife round," 0044 the l wlcbes, mike: Yr. Wallace, 5154- tlttle man. dejectedly wiebes: Mr. Joe McAdam, rhubarb. occupied the pulpit of Union c In tile Interests of the Ontario Tem- personFederation 'The July meet- ing of the W.Y.B. was held on Wed- motleylard afternoon of laweek at the home of Mrs. G. Harwood, with thir- teen Brophey Bros. THE LEADING g[yN1aAL AN8 Ambulance service et all brain, My sr sight PHONES: More 110 fats. 317 0ODBRiCH J. IL Wheeler Venire! Dte.dar sad lemhalaar All nate promptly attended Is day or night -AMRVI.ANCR SRVICa- PHONES Stove IttlS Sealde'ana 368vt Hamiknn Street. Goderieb Walter Dalton ". IINI)RRTAXER - Vika Old-lY6!•- OradnaM - 0edor4t 1 eroffeg/afe frowner IJ1510 West Warren Ave.. DETROiT, MICH. Tel. Omen ecu present Beme sewing *as done 1 yield ot cent, re - and result ty, legal rte we. FS' BIG late mousse. 1t isn't difficult to make or unduly expensive, but it's emphati- cally a gala dessert. Pecan Cbeedate Ilsmese 2 squares unsweeteee6 chocolate 1 cups cold milk 1-3 cap sugar 4 egg 70141, si 1 package stn tin n4 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon vanilla Si cup pecan meats, coarsely cut 1 cup cream. whipped Add chocolate to mflk and heat is double boiler. When chocolate 1s melted. heat with rotary egg beater until mixture is smooth and blends!. Combine sugar and egg yolks; add small Amount of chocolate mixture. stirring vigorously; return to doable boiler and cook until thickened, stir- ring constantly. Add gelatin and salt sad sttr over hot water until gelatin l dissolved. C t.l. et Wbea slightly thickened, add vanilla ■nd 1bld in nuts and cream. Turn Into tndlvld- ual molds. CMS until firm. l'nroold. et nee eight. insufficient to meet sad a targe volume of Nova Pestia apples were Imported. These apples sold at proportionately low prices. There was also a considerably larg- er volume of Ontario apples available for distribution than was expected at the beginning of the mason, which, together with the Nova Scotia arriv- als, resulted In an unnewlly large pro- portion of low-grade apples on Central Canada markets The depressing et - feet prohibited higher price levels for the comparatively =mall volume of top- grade opgrade stock available. and the reaction on the domestic market paralleled that of the English crop on the United Kingdom markets. The experience of the season Just e n luded clearly Il- lustrates, says the report. that vol- ume shipment of inferior fruit reacts to the detrimoit of all concerned and w111 not create a eermaaent demand for apples from thi- entree. • . • Chime, is a-glikL 4$tSnt perennial weed with a dee-le "foss, tenet root. Introduced from Europe years ago, It was grown 59 a cultinted plant for Lis roots. which were around and mixed with coffee. At the present lime It is considered one of our meet trouble- wvme weeds on roadsides, fence lines. lucent places and •..= adonally ov cul- tivated fields. Having escaped from iglltivetlon It is now growing in -the wild state 1n every (aunty In the Pro- line and lel i'ea+l' tt rapidly, chicory is easily- distinguished by Its leafless, much-branebedd_stems bear- ing numerous clusters of flower heads (without flower stnike) on the naked branches. The flowers are about one and a half inches arras, a bright blue In color. and are tt dally closed by noon. The leave. *bleb are long with Irregular edge- spread out on the ground and resemble those of the com- mon dandelion. The prewenre of . hieory In a culti- vated field Ix an indication of lack of' cultivation. A short retatios of crop Is Important, *1111 deep plowing as, soon as the crop 1, of, followed by thorough cultivate') both ways all fall, using broad shares of tbe culti- vator. A hoed .crop following this method should clean up all chicory. The writer has seen Gelds with chi- cory growing all *roved fasces but not a plant showing in the Mid. Other eases have been obeerred where chi- cory plants are toned nowise alt over A Me. Upon lnviedigatlos 1t was found in every caw that proper Im- plements were set used and that thor- ough cultivation all= not practised. One need not expect to be .Md to eon beatea -lamer Insurance man (putting questions to cowboy) -Ever had ■ny accidents? e!to," was the reply. "Never had an accident in your life." "Nope A though." "Well, don't you call that an ac cident ?" "Naw -he bit me on purpose." rattler bit the once LIKE THE TIDE COMING IN One May as I sat thinking of the pleasant days of yore, I heard a swishing, swashing Just outside my -door. kyr the hell a tunny clicking, And some shuttling on the tlour, 'Tway Just a_slri In goloshes, Only that said sothing more. I IR ere Plumbing, Heating 4)R Eavestroughing Wi♦ HAVE IT Repairs for all makes of stow or furnaces Prompt service sad reaoss able prime. • At:--'r+w"'►' fir". Pias 137 P. a peg las Men's Clothes Come in and rook over our /Wing and Summer 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 Footwear OUR STOCK I8 NOW COMPLETE OF TKI WRIT FASHIONS AND -DEMONS.-Dl-1 __ ros :UmLIDIR This season we are showing an ssgoKatent of the -Op date styled of SHOES, OXFORDS, TIES, STRAP SLIP- PERS and PUMPS for ladies and men that cannot be equalled in quality or price. misses' and children's Footwear we are making a specialty, and have the daintiest and most artistic designs of the shoemaker's art. CALL AND SSE THE NEW FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER Geo. MacVicar TIM PRACTICAL BROZMAN North Bid. et Own Qoderioh table.: Mr.. redeem Pierian. eine. trot ehieor)/ with t*"'r plowing, fol- rhnharh: Knox ',hi mfr. snodwichea. 1 lowed by s disc harrow or narrow creem. rake: Mrs,. McKinnon. dress; teeth on the eultltator. All growth %tr= Frank i$mn, fruit : Mrs. Trans, Is, rnt off below the . r •wn when broad eAP. Rer. J. 14 Barnett, P.P.. 64.25. *hard* which nrvr ere voted. and Mr If Mensy. vegrtaleese lira. Was. by mittvatMn ts,th w a more thor- t'r'wtor. rhobaebe People's Store. eagh �, Is..laaun i Too caa_Dnll rolls ; Mrs owe. Rovers. vegetables; ch1cor, 1111 ynn ' +• - art" etlt owing Rkto1G greet f'nIted cbarvh; .a .tnc Ieltttt{,.o't r, !• naw- , w lehee ; . Mr.. Robt. *thins. iteeki ngs ; et be pal l•d nn t ' brkher Stratford Normal /MAT Nlhfferfe3fa. may l.e cut ole wP -,446* the cream In hot dry weather ,. d a handful of silt applied to the lei floe of the root that remains. Aptd.heg of below the crewel, Elle/ In the hole with earth A Few Words to You About the C. N. R. - Oaring 1934 the average number of persons employed by Canadian National Railways was 74,774, and the wages paid them came to almost one hundred million dollen. This represented, both as to number employed and amount of payroll, en advance over 1913, and practically the whole increase in personnel was due to re-employment of those whose services bad previously been dispensed with owing to lack of business. -- - Tbe average mileage of road operated la 1934 was 23,676 miles. making Canadian National Railways the largest single railway system in the Western Hemisphere. In 1934 the total freight transported by Canadian National Railways amounted to 44,719,477 tons, an increase of eighteen per cent over the previous The ge haul of freight was 326 miles. The value of this ffeireight is not ascertainable, but tt mast run into many hundred millions of dollars, and, comprising all kindaof necessities and luxuries, contributed ...to th*. ee(fare and happiness of ave man wwoman and child 'in the Dominion. ���'�•'"••'�t"s,1,1t,►1ITt+rs Canadian National Railways carried over to,000,000 passen era during t934 -.- This was also en increase over 1933. These paid in fares 616,331,299. ,„ or an avenge of $1.62 per passenger with an average journey of seventy-one and three-quarter miles. .......1600,..........00, % ♦ • e .."'e 1 These 6without embellishment or amplification, show the vastness of the sc services rendered by Canadian National Railways. The system conducted on as economical 1 scale as is consistent with the highest /ltadards of railway operation. The improvement in business in 1934 OM the previous year enabled more people to be employed ... more wages to be paid ... more service to be rendered. Also, more money esu avalable to be spent among Canadian producer' and Canadian merchanu. �.twn� i A continuation of this improvement in our business will carry on and enlarge these rood results . . the whole country will benefit. This year Canadian National Railways is co-operating in an extensive way in the national movement to diminish unemployment and to restore industrial activity . . . to help banish the depression and bring better times for everyone. t Canadian National Railways feels justified in eking for your co-operation./ A greater use by Canadian citizens of the facilities offered by this system - transportation, express, telegraphs hotels - will materially bap not only oh, but all Canada t s . and you will receive full valve for every dotter spent. 5 aim t Simmer seaters toe C.N.R. 4 kpeC odic, a*d .,.' rs cut kersrees Je/wa tbreetextet Gears. Ms* an excyti•wd treed Immodest. T1s n ersst gimbal/ N8aWent w!! Ie glad le r.- r,P,,,;_.......w--__.• opt-'