HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-4-30, Page 7anon a etasaraect atF::.: �a:,....:....-,.,.ovaaiaV•,
County and District
•
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jennings of Exeter Chas. McQuanie Dies
on April 19th celebrated their twenty- The district load a lifelong resident
fifth weddtug auulvereary. on Monday, April 20th, what ('has.
Peter F. 1)olg, well-known readmit SIcejuarrle passed away at hi* home
•f Howlck toenehlp, suffered a slight h. Grey towuablp !u bii aIxty�•Ighth
stroke recently, our are being partial-
ly paralysed. This, however, has re-
turned to normal.
William Strong, lifelong resident of
Tuckerautlth, died at the home of him
sou -in-law, C. L. A4len, of Guelph,
White un a visit theme an APR% IBA,
While In Guelph he had uudergoue
treatment for the condition whleli
calmed his death. He mu. in his
eixty-seventh year. BeAdee hie wi-
dow. he loaves two daughters and tom
.on.
Thomas Sharp highly respected re ter of Huron township pioneers. She
Meet of 8rafortN, passed away at him leaves, besides beg husband, two daugh-
bome there ou Sunday. April 19th,
atter a Mx weeke' inners from a heart
condition. Deceased was horu in Stan
ley township fifty-nine years ago and
for many years be and las wife farmed$ Walter Pocock, Beigrave, met with
on the Baytleld road west of Bruce I au unfortunate atrideut on Friday
IIold. Some fifteen years ago they while cutting wood with a gasoline
moved into Seaforth. There be en- engine and saw. Something went
gaged In the blacktmlthing business. wrung with the engine and in trying
His widow, one son and three daugh- to stop the motor Mr. l'ocock was in-
jured. He war, taken to %Ingham
hospital. where It was found neceatary
to amputate the first finger of the
right hand. He la also suffering from
n scalp wound.
i
year. Deceased was her!' hi Morrie,
but moved to Grey townothip at au
early age and farmed tbere all his
life. heart trouble was the cause of
hit death. Ills wife, nue sou and tont
brothers survive.
• Death- et_ Arta: Rabat Shietls •
After a long illness Mrs. Robert
Stiletto, of Aluberiey, passed away on
Monday, April 211th, In her tlfty-eighth
year. Deceased, whose maiden name
was Margaret Ih. Hatton, was a iife-
long resident of the district, a daugh-
ters, MIs. W. Campbell and Miss Erna
Shields, of Aurberley.
Lows a Finger
ter. survive.
Breaks Am
Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, an elderly re-
sident of Teeswater, broke her left
arm • few days ago when she stepped
onexpeetedly off the stead Prom which
Me was hanging out clothes In her
Hy TallMidal
At a eclat meeting the town -
yard. In spite of her age sbe le -said ship council of Hay tenders for operet-
ta be making satisfactory recovery. lag the stone -crusher and trucking the
Ams Bunniesgravel were opened. William F. Jen -
From Dundalk comes the story of a limon, of the Blue Water highway,
was awarded the contract at 21 mute mother cat who, havlhg lust two per cubic yard for material placed 1n
of her Utter of three kittens, adopted the bin and 7 cents per yard mile for
two from the family of a rabbit. The trucking the gravel to the township
two black and the two pure white ant-
-. toroads; work to be completed before
mals get along together famously, aSeptember kith next.
appearing to be quite annealed with Ideate of alias E. Millar
Weir lot, •
Faber-Oesek After baring been an invalid for
At the Presbyterian manse, Iienaall, forty of her fifty -heves years of life,
•n April 17, Rev. W. A. Young per- Mhos Elia Millar pawed away at the
formed the marriage eeremo•e..rtalttng Wingham hospital on April 10th. .Il.-
Mlas Bunte (leach, daughter of Mr. and ceased was born In Southampton and
1Jearh, of Zurich. and -
-ilrabq,.--'pie Matic hasbeen fbe
ant at Herron Springs Sante
a couple of years.
nre, liners
Alonzo Tboornten, of Teerwater, had
two fitment of his left hand badly
smashed on Tuesday of last week
they were caught in the gear, of a
sticker meet:One at the plant of the
Terawater Lightning Rod Co. Be L
not expected to lose the membet'a, but
tbey will be painful for several days.
Medal Sealer Staked
Edward Rorke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Rorke. of Clinton. waw elected
senior student at Huron College by els
colleagues at dist institution last
Week. Mr. Lawrence Plumsteel, also of
Clinton. was cbowo senior year repre-
sentative on tbe connell of Western.
Their teµew-cltisens are congratulat-
log these young men on their well
earned dlninctlo•s.
Engagements Asmeaaoed
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose, Brus-
sels, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Louise, to W. 11. Porter.
eldettt son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Porter, Toronto. the wedding to take
place quietly in Brussels the latter part
of May.
Kr. a•d Mrs. J. C. Beet. Lambeth.
aaaonnce the engagement of their
daughter, Ada Bernice, to William
Stuart Ball. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Bali of Clinton. The marriage
Will take place in June.
-a
J. R. Wheeler
V 'Wester sad Elmb•kaer
fl falls promptly attended to
day or night
-AMBULANCE SERVICE.-
PHONE$
Store 3.76 Residence 3116w
Hamilton Street Goderich
Walter Dalton
I.NDp:RTA K!- R
Huron Old Roy. Graduate
Ooderleh'Collegiate institute
13510 West Warren Ave..
DETROIT, MICH.
Telephone Oregon 8558
most of her life fu ho+eltsl and
one-bomtnt where--late:MOS
L!_eare-itel_Otber difb1B,"
ties. Khe was confined to the Wing-
s hospital for more than -•eight
One brother survives.
J. A. Edgar Dies
Wingham lost an old and esteemed
citizen when James A. Edgar passed
away at his bowe on Monday, April
20th, in his seventy -teeth year. Ile -
ceased was born bear Ayr. but moved
to the district many years ago and un-
til fifteen years ago farmed near
Wroxeter. Ile then moved into Wing-
ham. where he had been living In re-
tirement ever since. Besides his wife,
three sons and two daughters survive.
Guy Blacken Passes
Guy Blaekatl, of Bothwett, OnL, a
former well-known Huron man, a na-
te of Clinton, died in St. Joseph's
hospital, Chatham, on April 17th. He
was In els forty-ninth year. Mr.
Blackall was known throughout West-
ern Ontario as a sportsman. in
early life he *as a hockey and base-
ball player and letterly he had been
a referee in both of these *ports. He
was an expert marksman and was also
tote/anted In harness racing.
No Muskrats
Trappers are complaining that the
cold weather bas made It impossible to
garner their nose catch of muskrats
this year. The season in this part of
the country was shortened by tbe Gov-
ernment to two weeks In order to pre-
serve the "inland meals," but they have
remained detuwd tip. with the result
that they have escaped the trappers'
snares. Trappers are taking comfort
fn
tbe fact that there will probably be
that many more rats to catch next
year.
Haase Destroyed
The home of an aged couple, Edward
Treffry and his sister, Min Jennie
Treffry, of Staffs, woe totally de-
stroyed by Ire oo Tuesday night of
last week. A neighbor noticed the
light from the flames at a late boar
and was able to warn the occupants
in time to permit their getting out of
the doomed building. The Mitchell
are thlzad.e respoeded to a call sad,
wearing water from a nearby spring,
were able to save other buildings in
the village The Treffry home and
(entente were tooth Sod and DO Inset -
ante was carried.
Wingham Woman Med
Mrs. Theodore F. Mundy. of Wing -
hem, was in.tantly killed oo Monday
evening, April 20th, In a road seei-
dent ou No. 4 highway about a mils
north of Elgintleld. The delivery
truck In which ahe and her husband
were driving crashed into an l')pps
Transport track which had stopped on
the road owing to motor trouble. Mr.
and Mrs. "Mundy h,1.1 gone to London
that afternoon and were returning
I home when 1In• n•s•Ident occurred about
THE SIGNAL
— GODERICH, ONT.
it11RW.11t,+iir11 "Ati11 r.., .rah ',ma.4. •
Thursday. April MOtb. 12104•-T
SNAPSFIOT GUIL
THINK BEFORE YOU SHOOT
SpringSuits!
Spring Samples for the
Men are here
They are the very best.
Everything that's new in
Men', Wear at this time
of the yekr•
M
(:has. Black
gait Street and Square
GODERICH
Left: A parson often can bo Included Incidentally In a seen to aid
composition and to denote relative sizes. Right: This Is more directly
a story -telling picture In which the figure of the boy dominates.
WHAT shall be done to that news-
paper paragrapher who recently
averred that It 1s not a pessimist
who takes the worst possible view
of things, but an amateur photog-
rapher? We of the Snapshot Guild
know that this is a ecurrtlous ca-
nard, considering that pictures taken
by amateurs are being constantly
exhibited in salons and reproduced
in magazines and newspapers be-
yaes•, et their artistic and photo-
graphic excellence.
Publicly, let us disdain this "wise-
cracker,' but privately, shall we
not confess that moat of us snap -
shooters are guilty of "taking the
worst possible view of things" more
often than we should? Let us ac-
knowledge that there are too many
examples of carelessness In our pic-
ture taking and strive always to
observe the slogan of the Snapshot
Guild: "Chink twice before you
shoot once." _ ---- , _4
In other words, instead of sltiooTr
log aimlessly and trusting to luck,
let us always take time to secure
the best possible composition of
onr picture subject, for it is compo-
sition that makes the difference ar-
tistically between a good and a bad
picture.
Composition is really only another
word for arrangement. In photog-
raphy some arrangements we can
make by purposely placing figures
or objects, but since in much of our
picture taking we are powerless to
make any physical changes, we
have to make the arrangement
wholly by changing the viewpoint
of the camera. We may move It a
few inches or a few feet and change
the composition decidedly. In this
way we are able properly to place
in our picture the dominating point
of interest that every good picture
must have. To be effective, this
principal point of interest should
usually be a little away from the
center. Then we should look to see
how well lines, lights, and shadows
lead the eye to It and give 1t em-
phasis.
Often we may be obliged or de-
sire to admit secondary objects of
interest, but, If we do not study
their position before we click the
shutter and consider distance and
angle, we may find that what we
intended to be secondary has
"stolen thersbawr#example. we
are imPreassiMMOIM,BellaW of a
waterfall. and ask a friend W be in
the picture for a touch of human
interest. Then we take the picture
so close that It becomes a picture
of • person and the beauty of the
waterfall is lost.
Remember, too. that in photog-
raphy, since light and shadow are
vital parts of the arrangement, the
time of day affects composition of
all outdoor pictures. A good com-
position at 11 o'clock in the morn-
ing may be a poor composition at 3
o'clock in the afternoon,for shadows
have form and light has emphasis.
Study these lights and shadows in
relation to the main object of your
picture. it L often worth while
walling for them to change.
114 JOHN VAN GUILDER.
i
News of the Farm
Notes and Comments on
Agricultural Topics
Buy Feeds an Guarantee
Du not tied ,yourself with a -gold-
brick" feed, money ep ent and no value
lu return. Out feeds analysed lu the
laboratories of the Duwiniou Experl-
usental Farms have bad a range from
4 to 14 per cent of protein and front
10 to 30 per mut. of fibre, went meals
of from 40 to 63 per cent. protein and
phosphoric acid hole 10 to 20 per cent.
Therefore-.ia ad-
ly but study the guaranteed analyse*,
as printed on bags or other cuntalu-
era, so that you know of what value
the feeds are for your specific 'pur-
pose,
pugpose, and also as compared with other
feeds of the same class.
Ing shallow furrows. The trees ars
planted tffwtbe bottom of rite furrow.
Residents of Ontario may aecure
tfees free for planting Ir the woodlot.
Application forms and deec'rlptive lit-
erature may be obtained from the
Forestry Branch, Parlfawrbt Build-
ings. Government tree nurseries or the
county' agricultural representative.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
A411SFIELD ,
Council met April 14th. All mem-
bers preheat. Minute. of March meet-
ing read and approved, ou motion of
Sherwood and McDonald.
D. llallabeu. of Blyth, interviewed
council regarding crushing gravel. No
action taken.
The following hills and accounts
were ordered paid on motion of Me -
Donald cud Culbert: W. J. Davison.
a tabu la nee to London, $15; Goderiel
Star, printing, $1.30; The Lucknow
• • . Table Co., table top $4.73; G. C. Tre-
leaven, rebate on taxes, $4.19; Kenneth
Parrish, pert salary. 410.58; D. J.
McCharkre, relief account, $10; Art.
Courtney, relief account, $10; 8. Swan,
They relief account, 116.04; L. L. Knox, re -
embody in the feeds •k that !s re.
I lief aecount, $24.32; Ernest Blake, sal-
ary as relief officer, 110; John Ritchie,
removing snow, $14.90; Jacob Hunter,
temuriug scow, $4.40; Alex. McNay.
rrmuibog ,uuw, 12.40; Itenlel Long,
removing .now and grading, $20;
Frank Hamilton, removing snow,
*24.40:1' A. Cameron, removing snow,
814.60; Thos. Ferguson. removing
www, $7; Adam Johnstone, removing
requested several floes lately we are snow, 12.440; Greet. Drennan, removing
giving It therewith, but advlua• that snow, $10.10; Elwood 1lrenuan, remov-
Ihorourbam ! to mlxl different i2; jaw.weboter. remov-
Ingredients le bmtirortant. ec•haub•ai , to w.', $7.20 Milton Kilpatrick,
mixers in the large teed plants do a
'removing snow and grading, $2725;
better job than is Powell" with the t Thos Anderson, removing snow and
Starters for tet Chide
The feed grow manufacture chick
starters and growing feeds which re-
move the guesswork in feeding:
qulred to grow and develop The chucks
to a certain age. They have a line of
feed for baby chicks through to the
laying bens and also for fattening off
the cockerels. This fecititates the
work for the poukryman.
However, there are some who prefer
to mix their own feeds, and as the
O.A.C. cafeteria chick ration ha. been
shovel. grading, $12.33; John Little, remorin
Fotluwing 1. a dairy tbkic cafeteria! snow, $5444: John S. Dalton, remold
ration: •jesnew,/ -$18.110: John C. Dalt
dtoIied Wheat. 320 lbs.: wheat bran. grading. $41.10: Albert Mc
•
410 lbs.; wheat grew. 14)0 lbs.; white!
hominy, 3:k0 lbs.; ground yellow cern,
:e40 -flat. ; rolled 1141t1ey, 1110 iba. ; rulkd:
oat groats. 31664 lis:. ; ground vats, leo
lbs.; grognd peas, Ik1 lbs.; soy -wan 011
meal, 40 fns.: powdered milk, 144) Ile-. ; .
meat oral, so Ina.; fish weal. 20 Ib. ;
cod liver neral, 10 Ile..; one pint r•.s1
liver oil to *atilt 100 fit'. mixture.
'Aber cried the egg
-MR splashed a bit,
"I was cast for the villain
Aga mark a Mt."
Bb. -AIA you won't be one of those
husbaade who raise objections every
time their wires want anything?
He --Certainly not, darling. I'll let
you want anything you like.
• • •
Make Canada More Beautiful
-The Jtniurely thltig._atttt uua+Ir
tl>;l4-44+141,3.11- 01 -UAW'. that diaytrwili
tht''tTritl, `DOW* by-marr-- 1t - Is tk.a.
he set out to uudu sows- of bice dam-
age that hes been dot*. There are
prlmroa 'Withal for all to tread whowhocare lo+ pamake thew. An amazing
amount of worry can he .puled under
along those paths in a bright spring
afternoon. Since Adana tilled the
first garden many,pastiwe, hate /owe
W claim their tttiu.anrl.s but have
passed out of the ptetur -. •while gar=
Idenlug has atocld.•throuKit the ..entur-
les. There must Ina something In it.
Buy sotne flow!* tweet., Idntrt sone
Sowell; or shrubs [til. spring. Help
j to make Canada wore beautiful.
i
ng
41..
r.•ak.••l••g-Your►--sat.. toad►ng. $14.50;
chs.. . 4'ongram, liquoring snow
and gradins *2i: Serb. Pentland, re -
mot log
e -
m oting stlow,.$a.o4: John- Kennett, re-
ue.t hug snow and drawing clay. $31.15:
r'urman FTaydea. tlllptw-rs,15; John
Foster. -snow, $:1.4OO: Jtae & IPorteoua,
mire. $f.Rb: W. 1'. 4 rozIer, es•w and
:noting, 111; Sclera Culbert. tlm-�
23.
nrran, salary,
.•.I,cnses to eon-
ui i!..1 to TMrt
,u .,f Sherwood and
it I'PS
Pbmbwg, Heating
-OR^
Eayestroaghing
WE iHAVF% IT
Repairs for all makes of
stoves or furnaces
rompt serf t�-e and reasonable
1*
John Pinder
P110015127 P. 0. Beg 131
1
RECOGNIZIN
The beret evidence
cordial rreognitbon
and wherever It
Bovee.
MER$
of merit Is a
of k w =-=
may &e BMW:
TASTE
IN MUSIC
"Witt kind of amide sults you
i>eatr
"• -T get very particular. I
like it oldie rare or well dome."
her, 1344.:3: herb. 4'
$:1-1.444; herb. Curran
^$ .-std
; ManT(L, on hot
Fru) mr.
The mtnister called at the Jones'
home one Sunday afternoon and little
Willie answered the bell.
"Pa ain't home," be announced. "He
went to the golf club."
Tbe mintster'a brow darkened and
Willie hastened to explain:
••Ois, he ain't gonna play any golf,
not on Sunday. He just went over
for a little game of stud poker, sir."
e -
e
-Gordon Lindsy Smith=
Beginners In gardening are warned
against hurrying. Old-timers will ad-
mit that tbere are definite seasons
and after such and such a date It 1s
getting a blt late to plant certain var-
ieties, - Bat as a rote, they etalm, -
teeter' an and woman melee -Wee
season rather than the reverse. The
main planting of moat varieties, it Is
stated, should not be earlier than ad-
vised by the seed catalogues for the
particular dfatrlct concerned. Ground
must be well worked and while the
Mil should be moist It must not be
muddy.
Beware the Frost
are spoiled if too many flowers are
picked and then again there are cer-
tain thlogs like Tweet peas, for te-
atime. that have little attractive fo-
liage hut beautiful blooms. These
_M ag well 11e grown bebod the
mealas Asada., .... 5tF to „of such
will largely depend upon the tndivid;
nal preference hut for those untemiiltr
with the subject the following may be
upetl as a guide:
Very long stemmed-Oladieltta, lark-
spur. rnapstragons, dahlias, eel glosses.
Medium. -Cosmos, zinnias, poppies,
.cablowi. sweet peas.
Dwarf i'aneies, nauturtiume, marf-
Meet dowers when sown under thee gold.. tairnduia. c'allln
conditions will soon catch up and
In recent tears tr
Glow often peas put In too early. The good deal of lntered 1
which I. a very nett
when it Is tealirel
emits cnn be wen
groom' slopes s1
trrntment Is
Large Irregular
Into the group
plants arc gr
ere letwren
the .e.l ca
able plant
of bloomy
d intro It r
fort' diff
alt,•.
Da►'t Forget the (embower
Speaking to a large gathering of
farmers at the O.A.C. lu January, the
Provincial Entomologist reminded his
hearers that the cornborer Iasi year
calve back with a tengeseee and in-
creased on an average nearly three-
fold. This increase be attributed
largely to feet multi warm werether last
June and Jul -the critical months
for the insect. The Increase. how-
ever, was much greater to counties nut
under the AM than those under it. In
'many counties there M now much
fear that tbe borer .111 again increase
this year. Tbe entomologist- says
there is little doubt that it will do so
if we get nice moist growing weather
again in June and July. And me-
teorologistor seem to think tbat we are
entering upon a series of wetter see -
Sons.
E. Mei41NA'G'H, Clerk.
Farmer -If
can eat our
Pity Boy
rata.cat fit
To guard against arch increase and
the damage it would bring to the corn
Industry, it is necessary to remind
growera that the Cora Storer Act will
be enforced this year in MI counties
where it was enforced last year, and
that the Limpet—tons, owing to the ser-
ious sltnetiou. will be instrur-t d to
be atrtter and firmer in seeing that it
Is compiled with by all.
In contstioso where there la no Act
he growers are urged to plow under
all oro *Dabble carefully and to gath-
er and born or plow down any Dorn
_atetk or }fetes -of sora left nacos-
termed anywhere. finite fro because al-
most all the borers are in the stubble
and other corn remnants until June
and ran be destroyed by burning or
plowing thew under, and not dragging
them up again.
('t'o be continued)
• • •
Planting In alto Woodlot
ga
(Continuer!)
f Ry I. e. Merritt)
has been a Planting Is n•oessary if It 1a dextral
n rock garden.. to Increase the area In woodland.
rnl development Tree. require light for growth. Many
what artistic re- owners who have pinmte! tree. in
rei. Where the sited,' have been disappointed be-iuue
ttrply this sort of the trees have not dales well. !W-
art!! rly
1f-nrtlruharly effective. ' forme specie.differ In the shade that
tnuldt•r" are trunk well they will grow under. Some /speciald and the little alpine sit h ns .Scotch pine. Pnroi•ran larch.
awn in deep esrfh lock- red oak and (taper ldreh require full
in sp•.•tal seething of I sunlight. White fish and reel pine re-
tningne will Ina Metol suit- quire plenty of light. White pine
.. wish the height and time w111 grow in holt static White
ng so that tlw•;e will be mo ! .oruce, hemlock. auger maple and
In making a selection. AboutIwech will grow In denser shade than
trent types of all eoltr" and I other species. Whir ant! rel 011ie.err at'allable. I white .,;erode and meas maple may he
Sewing planted in the 'Made of p I e
r.
Irst flowers to he sown are those There will be natural reprdwlnetton er
ry hardy kinds which naturally re- starting in the wools and on this as
reduce themselves la Canada, etch rant the six foot.spacint that is !V-
a.'
r
as Californiae , alifornia 'poppy. alyssum, commended In plantations le not twee'-
ealtmduth
te •and candytuft. to e I eery. Thr game le true in nnderpMnt-
wmarigold..,nml group are the zinnia. marigold. 1 Int piping and paper birch.
`- nasturtium. stock.. aster and petunia. I Spot planting la the beat method to
r"- %hell do not stand merlons frost. and ' follow In woodlot planting. Rem. e
hitt of the tender things'. which meet h• the sod from 114-.7 foot square and
Ides. !held back until ell denser of frovezlne plant the tree In the centre of the
anon• la over, are the dahlias, vannas and I'h-• "Is should not 1* pieced
it have gladboIw'. As the letter ■re all bulbs back around the planted. trees, as the
k after i and t;o not creme no until a week .•r gross competes wih the tree for ole
Reek Gardens
(severely or entirely by a late front.
This same rule. the old gardener
states, applies to bedding plants even
more NO. line gets a Nig kick out of
I timing ahead of the neighbor with the
9 o'clock. Mr Mundy received severe! first aster or zinnia, or the brat big
tt�uries and we. taken to Victoria bole el.hlie. but kt it not better to be a few'
I ptltat at London.- ldp/ar Ae ow111r-ot NIIIiIII late than perhaps hare none at
I the truck, .who tris driving it. was gN?
not injured. An Inquest was ordered. Tender Vegetables'
Mrs. Mundy, wianw• maiden name was
With those semi -tender and quite
1 Bertha Blackhall, war a native of ,tender vegetables such as bean.; cab
1 Wingham and had lived there prae- liege, tomatoes. corn. cauliflowers.
tleally all her cite. She dearer, toe melons, etc.. the same advice applies
-in regard to the main planting.
With all vegetables, hbws•s't•r, expel*.
Fenced gardener. adrt.e nmking at 1
leant one sowing extra early. but only
short rows and not more than a quer-
sides her hathind, two young sone,
also her parent• and several brothers
and slitters, •. ,
Gloom 1e the aeamming which tires
JOT Its savour. Just as fallnre 1• ter of the pocket*. A work or frau
the salt which provokes the appetite deo• later a second ..wing wry en
for au reeas.-Max Pemberton.
— _ --- e
I made and later on a third end to
rdbly a fourth. Ther not only p
tests one agaln•t frost damage
insures a su,re".l.,n of fre"b Teta
if one likes fresh teens or c
TEMPTED THE COURT
A buxom young negrr•ws, In a very
abort dr(•as, canes before a municipal
judge. His ibenor. having noticed her
want clothing. sutggre'trd she gn home right from esti tte gaplt rden, why
and pet on anme clothes.
"Jidge. Ah spelts Ah kin dree Ilk,. week' argues the old-timer.
Ah wants." For B•utmeta
"Yon are fined $S for 'ontemp ..f Where inc kt fond of a
eentt.'
111 Isntgncts ecperlenced
Going to the clerk to pay the fine. ad*Me growing a Porti
he Inquired what 1t sea. for. i straight rows among t
_'.Tbe.leas igi l-64-D"(t to paj'1 In a epeelnl nutting
or 'teueeptia' de eo'L well designed bed,
ce
0
Is.
things get too bad w•
fureat preserves.
-You're nothing oa us; we
r trate Jama,-C.N.R. Maga-
REROOF
REPAIR/
a
Before
Prices I se
__-
NOW le the time is ram gem
handing,p which have Lam Imo
bly neglected during trying
time. Order your rod -
before advances in the price d
steel push up the price of roofing.
rrtern Steel Products oaten two
great value* in Metal Roofing! Rib -
Roll and Tit.tap 1 Each bee exduo-
Pre feature* guereat.eieg weather -
tightness and area .pppplic tiow.
T .y do not warp abrfak, cnh,
curl. or bulge. (..k also about'.e.P.
�Racep.-..� made by the formed
t3oswtBailt Barn m.aubctarer
ka Casad�
Sete Crile amre foto ser akokF
Wien el l.tew.sr eosin enelemeet.
beano
Guelph feet • Pales• Oil
Factories oleo at Treats sa5Ywttesl
WESTERN CANADA
EXCURSIONS
From all Stations fu Eastern tCaaada
,4i,,r: GOING DAILY — MAY 1.l to 2t Indassaw
Return Limitt 45 Jape
F'
;so after pltntin'thee may he ricked tare. it Is Metter to lcire a silght
1 within a few dare of the arrlrel of 1 depression In order that mm h needed
n abundance renlly warm weather. One 1. well ad- end -tare wilt not run off. Kegs the
gardeners rlw•d to r,trr a little aped of pest rat- I root..4 the trees moll untie then ere
n of these In lett from all plantings In order to !planted anet the en.1e t and must sure
he vegetables or fill In inerltnhle "Maws" cause1 by method Is to rare the trees In a pall
gseden. Some clronght. washings, fir otlivr things of water. iabwtr may be reduced in
of Mee* enema heynwei sepisol. an open womb. anti plantations hy-plow
`"
TICKETS 0000 IN
*COMMIS .t free ____._'y L flag elan
•TOURIST MEWING CARS ea gree eorgoeasorroas dli. M i
• STANDARD aI WINC CARS on Use. atmegi•t•h 1)4• per miss
OMIT S• ACOemtaMATNM iN ILIIMPOSNI OMNI AIMI ITIISML
1111OOAOs assa.d. OL...0 a as P1 Arnow, Armruaa ainessatese.
Tuba Swing Cir rssrssMesl asd d ialw asMss Aim empowpe. ASK FOR WI>atil
CANADIAN NATIONAL
�f t
4'
When You�iY
COAL
•
huy D. & H. COME-4LPSANED ANTHRACITE. the low -ash, clinker -
less fuel that masters every weather coodiUoo.
We not only recommend It, we guarantee 1t. Cone -cleaned tans a
process of flotation; the date being the heavier naturally daps and
the coal floats. therefore you are baling cowl. not elite.
Our Pocahontas COAL is from the No. 4 vela of lite mines
owned and operated by the Valley Camp Cosi. Comp*>l and 1a of
very firm structure, tow In ash a res buet1 .
DiSCO is • Coke with the left lea and hits become very
popular. Try some.
Prompt. courteous delivery.
CHAS. C. LEE
-COAL YARD AND OFFICE AT THE HAR068--
Phone,-OMoe 22. Hoak 112 d�iiei$i
Meadow Glade Farm
BABY CHICKS
Meadow Glade S. C. White
I.eghorn Chicks
are hacked by tau years of breeding and calling for production. type,
and .Ize of hints; ten years of bneting from high production pedi-
greed Cockerel'', two years; blood -testing and two years under Got -
raiment Inspctlnn. Furry ('hlek we sell is from out nen stock. Theile
chicks cwt no more than ('hicks whose backIng and ancestry la merely
n ?..Thy inherit an nhtwdane of health and vigor. They are hatched
under Ideal emdltlone In noir sew electric incubator. Their growth
and livability are exceptionally good. (her own Thick In.slw np M
the present Ili -week-old Chicks) are the lightest we este had in ten
yeah.
if ion are going to Invest In ('hicks you ra nnot find n safer more
proItable In•estment than Meadow (Nada White L.gthonts. ORDER
NOW FOR MAY AND J1'VE DI LIVERY.
Price 10c each After May 15th, 9c each
With every 100 ('hick. ordered three weeks In wallop we 'Ire 25
lbs, of (►.A.('. ('affeteria ('lick Starter FRIFF. WP also have this
Kessler for sae. AIan,A-weo•k-old Cockerels at $3.50 per hundred.
W. HUME CLUTTON
PHOWI 1413, CARLOW. R. R. 5, GODERICH