Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-5-21, Page 7• County and District Runes' H. Sproat, of Seatorth, has disposed of his shoe Gustiness to H. Silver, of Georgetown. llles Nancy Hunter, aged eighty-five, a lifelong resident of t'aloruc, died at her home on May 10th atter a paraly- tic stroke. Deceased lived alone on a farm near Ellmlllle. A St. Marys taker found her In an unconscious eon- Altlnw durine • .-•11 •nd teed rwl.- Owes. MW Jaase Cluff, a pioneer resident of $eKilk.p and later of 8eaforth, died at Mr home tbere on May 10th after a lengthy !thews. She was in her ni..ty-Ant year. She was bora on the oid huff homestead in McKillop, tbe daughter of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cluff. P1ve-year-jd Isabelle Houston, daughter of lir. and Mrs. Andrew Houston. TuekeremIth. Is lu Seeforth hospital suffering from severe burns on both arms. The child played with matches while her mother was in the garden planting strawberries. She is said to be progressing favorably. Mr. and Mn. Richard Webster, of Lueknow, on Saturday. May 9th, de- lightfully celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Many friends and relatives gathered at their home for the ocraslon, which was also marked by the ob.ervande of the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webster. Mrs. Harry Illtchinge, of Wingbam. pealed away in Kincardine hospital on Friday, May 8th. after an Illness of several years. Deceased lived for a time In London with her husband, but moved to Wingham In 19,4. Her A ON 4o% CEGURANTEED TRUST / RTIFICATES A legal investment for Trust Funds 5100. and Upwards Accepted for Terms of 5 Years. Unconditionally G teed THE STERLING • TRUSTS CORPORATION TORONTO Brophey Bros. THI LEADING FILINt•ERAL DIRECTORS AND RAIBALMIRS Ambulance service at all hours. _ .day or. night_ PHONES: Stere 121. Res. 217 GODERICH J. IL Wheeler Funeral Dhreebr arse 1Aslk-Lser 111 cane promptly attended to day or alight -AMBULANCE $ gVICE- PHONEB Store 335 Residence 355W liamlgoa !Street, Dialerleh parents reside lu Kincardlue and she went to stay with them route mouths ago. becoming acutely 111 there. A heart"cOliiditlou was responsible fee her demise. Besides her hualaud, she s survived by her parents and several brothers and slaters. New Justice of the Peace A. J. Traqualr, of Exeter, has been t etlSee try the Inspector of Levi/elf- flees that he has been appointed a jus- tice of the peace for Huron county. His appointment dates from April 28th. Potatoes lu Blom Mitchell claims the record for early spuds with the report that eight hills in tbe garden of Zeph Balfour have burst Into bloom. This s believed to be a record for this year In the district. The seed came from Timmins, which may, In part, explain the phenomenon. Injures Beek Fleury Steinbach, Hay township road •upertntendeut, is suffering from the effects of au injury received when he was [brown from the township grader tart week. The machine struck a stone and "bucked,' throw - Ing him to the road. He suffered a broken rib and will be incapacitated for several days. Improving Theo. Mundy, Winghaw man who was seriously injured in a motor car mishap on Nit. 4 highway some weeks ago, is reported to be improving. He is still In hospital in London with his body encased In a cast, but head and kidney injuries are said to be better. 11 will be some weeks before be be able to return W his home. IWWreaee-Westeett Mew Doreen Isabel Westcott, daugh- ter of Mr. find Mrs. Oeo. Weateott, of !'slorne, was united 1n marriage to leonard O. Lrwrenoe. of London, at a smart spring ceremony at the James street United church parsonage in Exe- ter on Saturday, May 9th. Bev. A. Page officiated. A reception at the home of the bride followed. The couple will resile In London. Everything that's new in Men's Wear at this time -- of the year. Chas. Black Bicyclist injured Alan Murray. son of Mr. and Mrr aha of farm_tto- Garnet Murray of near Ellaville, -was L),144-4il.d -- Deice struck and. seriously Injured by Wm. elements• Mr. Daaek>raa d.csr.d'tLat today's prices are 81 per cent. higher than the 1913 level, the spread being greater for the two periods than on any other commodity In Canada. The Industry today, he added, Is paralyzed because the purchasing power of the farmer has been destroyed; thus steps must be taken to restore that purchas- ing power. Commenting on Mr. Benne is obser- ratisn that an eight. -per-' st. sales would rip apart the economic fab- ric of Canada, Mr. Deachman recalled that Mr. Bennett put It to six, but he was not so careful about the point at whish he put tariffs. Mr. Deachman also disagreed with Mr. Bennett's fears about the magazine situation and pre - THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONT. T urwlay, May 21st, 19811-7 Budget Adopted after Brief Debate (Continued from page 2) that "the enigma of our economic 'sit- uation ttxlay is that prices do not fall vette the advent of labor -raving de- vices, •ud therefore men are thrown out of employment." Recailiug that Mr. Bleckwotr, is much iutere•ted in beet sugar raising, Mr. 1)eachuun pointed out that agar cannot be produced profitably In Can- ada for less than $8.70 to 14 per hun- ar.ilweign;wirereso 41 .rut be laid down at lee port of Montreal on a free trade Lass at 11.70 per hundred- weight. Thus he [bought It foolish to reek to raise beet sugar to Canada against cane sugar in the Southern States, since it would require the Canadian people to pay 18 to 20 mll- lion dollars more to pay for tbe sugar they consume. Speaking of the *octal dividends tbe Social Credit party talks about, Mr. Deachman held that such dividends might be paid in good years, but he ventured the opinion that during the tart few years consumption in Canada exceeded production, and thus, there was no surplus from wbtcb a dividend could have been paid. •'During the part few years.' be said, "the process would have been reversed and the people would have had to pay a social dividend to the Government." Continuing. Mr. Deachman recalled that the Social Credit group stands for nationalization of the Bank of Can- ada. if credit were restrkted during times of prosperity, to take the top off the boom, it should be let out in a per- iod of depression so that the economic darted. under the budget changes this year. the magazine publishing business in the next two years will make great- er progress than in the Last five under high protection. As to the balance of trade, Mr. Deachman took the position that as far as Canada is concerned an lucream in tariff s not conducive to a favor- able balance of trade. "Are we to go forward under low tariffs, glvtgg • chance for expansion and development, or go back to stagnation under high tariffs?" Mr. Leachman asked. "fibs l are ■Iluw•ed to Influence the Judgment, tory shows that nations moved out of without due regard to vitality or good deprcasiona when tariffs were lowered and trade expanded. Under the Gov- ernment we have today we look forward News of the Farm Notes and Comments on Agricultural Topics Poultry Breeding Too often in aeleeting the stock for breeding, high egg records or some outstanding feature of the sire or dam breedtpg qualltlee that may or way not be present. The /selection for timeand for those le o ycrasreaL its the right u11.rertlnn_uesirab;e quliltlratlees that s_ssfsrm We have made a start and are going i to the breed la comparatively stmpie, forward. It s forward with Liberal - because these are mostly visible charge - tam, e edom and , back- ters and can be chosen by eumpariaun. ward arto • i'tat4oa progresswith 110 or upopsurlug Tiger Is evident by the carriage, de - forces." elrabie body weight fur age and breed, health and bloom of feather, mud good DONNYBROOK bone formation. A clean-cut head with clear, bright and prominent eye in the male and female la a certain Indication of brain power and nervous energy and the hall -mark of high vi- tality and reproductive strength. DONNYBROOK, May IM. -The regu- lar meeting of the Y.P.U. will be held on Friday evening at 8.30 p.m.. with Mr. Morley Johnston 1n charge. Wedding bells are ringing. The W.M.B. of Donnybrook church met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Thompson. Mrs. Charlie Jefferson was in charge of the program, with Mrs. Naylor in charge of the study book. A lovely solo was given by'Mijls Jean Robinson and the report of the Presbyterial meeting was given by Mrs. W. A. Campbell. After the meeting tea was served and a so- cial hour was spent. Mr. Ned Robinson has returned home atter spending two weeks with his grandparent., Mr. and Mrs. McCltn- chey of Nast Wawanosh. • • • Weekly Cr.p Report Yell wheat and meadows' made won- derful growth during the early part of May, which was featured by ex- ceptionally high temperatures and plenty of sunshine. Spraying of orch- ards war carried on throughout the fruit -growing districts, as the bloom came on very rapidly. A great amount of spring reeding was amomplshed durlug this period and all kinds of garden crops transplanted. For in- stance. lu Lincoln county In one dis- trict alone there will be over 300,000 transplanted beets. Clover crops have curves might be levelled. "But me Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Mrs. also come along rapidly and it is rare friends of the Bods! Credit perty 'Charlie Jefferson and Mr. Geo. Wallace to say that (rope generally never attended the issuers! of the late Mr. lucked more promising at this tier of would pay their djvtdend in a period of [room oY good Sara and the peoplePlunkett of East Wawanosh on Tuee- year. Down in Frontenac county would lave to pay it back In periods day of last week. many fanners are complaining of of depression," be declared. "The re- The funeral of the late Mn. Foran heavy attacks of the flea leetle, lu- cult would be that social credit would was held on Friday from the St. Au- luring vegetables both In the field end 0e operative In direct opposition to the 'patine R. C. church. in the hotbeds. Seed cleaning plants Ideas and conceptions of those who Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jefferson ' and were running at full capacity and are agitating for a central bank." daughter, of Clinton. 'lilted se Friday there bus well a kev'u denoted fur Mr. Deachman characterized as evening et the home of Mrs. L. Jetfer-',c•uwmercial fertilisers. i "sheer mist, pure will-o'-the-wisp," the sen. Ing the bait the dry Ltgredients should be mixed thoroughly first of all. The molasses is then stirred into the water and this solution added to the bran and the parts green. In mixing the bait, add only enough water to make the material the consistency of wet sawdust. It must not be made sloppy but rt that It will crumble lu the hands and slip through tbe fingers easily. In Eastern Canada, the bait should be spread evenly and thinly over the surface of the ground a few days be- fore seeding or transplanting. It is Important that this should he done to the evening and only after a warm day, since if the night 1a cold little feeding will take place and the bait will be wasted of the plenty sea al. ready in the garden, a teaspoonful of the batt around the base of each plant in the evening will give good results. Teacher-eW1tat-are tbe exports of Cuba P- Johnnie -"I don't know." "Where do you get your sugar?" "Prom the neighbors." HEMORRHOIDS OR 'PILLS" are promptly reM�int thetese.2hir CINASE 1 We Have Strong WealbeT- Seuoned PLAINTS in Tomatoes, Cabbage. Case flower. Celery. Peppers (veal wboledome and ma easily grown as tomatoes) and a great variety of the Arrest ANNUALS. Our Annual CARNATION Is BF:AI'TIFt 1., tarry fragrant. blooms long after hard treats. STEWART BROS. Benmiller Nurseries -PHONE: CARLOW 233 - claim by the S. C. party that divt- The farmers In this rielaity have donde can be paid on a cultural in- Anshee seeding Law « a heritanee, that is beyond the dieleends Death .f Jahn Charey,-The fun- Strictly speaking, lime In any of Its' now accruing to society. eral of the late John °hamney was forms is not a fertilizer, but rather Farseer's Par.Maho_rower Destnyad held on Wednesday of last week from belongs to the class of soil amend -1 the__ °me of his son, Robert, in West ments. It doer not contain any of Let me give. zott estimates be- Pawaaosh. Mr COamney SS8d !eee the three ekamnia(r_piap6 !{6 .�otz. buy. In failing health for some time, bit gen. phosphoric acid and -potash. Its I Comen. L.etteristg a MpeetaaHty bad been confined to bed only a few main element le calcium, which is re- -All Work Guaranteed - days, with pneumonia. He spent his qulred In relatively small quantities /.��� entire lite In this community, being for plant growth. and must soils eoa- aOrM Marble sad Granit. easels welt known as a successful farmer. HL tabu sufficient of it naturally. Sohn Grant, Clinton, Ont. wife predeceased him four years ago, An abundance of lime is harmful Suceess„r to Bali & Zapfe MEMORIALS To all who are contemplating pare-Isasiug a Monument, I have decided to give r 10% discount an this month. to make room for Ineoming stock. May, of St. Marys. while the former was riding to school one day recently. The toy suffered a broken shoulder - bone and numerous scratches and brulses. Mr. May took him In his car to a physician, where his hurts were promptly attended to. The bi- cycle was badly damaged. Aa I'nasual Sight East Street and Square GODERICH M. T. ('orless, of Clinton, reports that some days ago while motor! from Zurich to Varna he saw three buzzards, two of them sitting in a tree while the third soared above, apparent - 1y on guard. These birder are very rare In this part of Canada. They are characterised by a tare red head and possess bodies not unlike those of large hawks. They are not pleasant to see and are usually associated with car- rion. No others have so far reported seeing the birds. It s assumed that they were far out of their natural habitat. - A spring wedding of much in- terest In this dlatrlct took place recently at Port Colborne, when Miss Llla Beatrice Oaunt, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Gaunt, of Lncknow, became the bride of Henry Ward Shickluna, of Port Colborne. Rev. Geo. 11. Kalghton performed tbe cere- mony. The bride wag given 112 mar- riage by her brother, Berl Gaunt, of Locknow. She w*a lovely to rose point lace over white statin, teed. on princess lioes. After the eerlasbay, a reception was held at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 8. Brown. After an extended wedding trip to Waabing- ton and other eastern Rated Bates points, the couple will reside in Port Colborne. Exeter's Weber Swab The village of Exeter Ropes that 1t has solved, finally. Its water supply problem. least year numerous wells were sunk in an effort to find an ade- quate supply inside the toirn limits. Water was found In all of them, but not in sumcteet•enantitles for the re- quirements of the community. Last week the couneil pnrrbased five acres of land teem Garnet mays* on the Theme, road on the north teak of the Aux Sauble River. A anmber of springs are located on this property and the Intention la to pipe the water from these to a reservoir with a capa- city of a quarter-mllllon gallons end from there to a tank in town. The corporation paid $1501 for the five acres and all! pay an additional like amount in three years If the supply proves adequate.-it'is expected to have the new system In operation be- fore next Chrimtmas and it Ie confi- dently hoped that the community water problem has been solved. West Street ELECTRIC SHOP WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, etc. Electric Wiring of all kinds IsteIaaies give, .a �•t'^ FRANK WAR Telephone 82 - Ooderioh ST. HELENS ST. IIKI E'(S, May 19. -Mrs. Wil- liam Campbell. of Mitchell, Is making a rlsit with Mrs. J. B. Rutherford. Mr. Wilson WIws1*. who was home for a few days from the O.A.C., left on Monday to attend his graduation. He was aceompnled by hla mother, who will be there for the rwrasion. Rev. 11. M. Wright find M,etcrs An- gus Mt -Donald and Malcolm Buchanan were .t (belerich on Saturday attend- ing the Huron county conference of ten -age Mors and glrlw. Rev. B. W. ('raw. of called on frleuds in the Tuesday . Mr. c:eorge %Wedllln. of the O.A.C., Guelph, Mr. Eddie Gaunt and Mr. Wal- ter Forster left on Monday for Kepuw kastng. At the Nnndsy evening meeting of the Y.P.F. the topic. "Che King's Eng- lish." w.t taken hr Wilson Woods. Wright led the diernSelon sn▪ nd x11iWil rT nn the subject. Mr. Wehrle also pre A nolo. 1)orr)ester, village on also a son. Richard, and a daughter to grass, bulbs sub as gladiolus, po- Mary (Mrs. Haines). Surviving are tatoes and numerous other plants owe son, Robert. and a daughter, Mrswhich thrive Inst lu an acid or mildly Craig (Anniei, of St. Augustine. Ho acid sell condition. Ou the other hand, is survived also by eleven grandchild- It is helpful to the legumes, iueh as ren and two great-grandchildren. The the clovers, peas Including sweet peas, funeral eervice was conducted by Rev. asparagus and some other crops which R. Wilson and the pallbearers were soil acidity harms. The main use of Arnold and Willie Craig, Elwyn and lime, therefore, Is In correcting soli Herman Chamney. grandchildren, and acidity and improving the physical con - two nephews, Cecil and Vernon Cham- dltion of heavy clay lolls. It does net,. the latter by Its action on the sub- stances that cause tete clays to become e - ar -Gordon Lindsay Smith' -- A constantly cultivated garden will seldom be affected by dry weather. Stirring of tie top •oil peewits evap- oration of moisture and it also keeps down those robbers of plant food and water. weeds. Especially during the early part of tbe season V cultivation necessary. and more particularly after sack shower. With sem* of the mane band. horse or tractor -drawn garden cultivators on the hoirket, tits tate Ls done quickly and without the old time backache. Winds* Mims A brown or green stained window box overflowing wan pill blooming flowers f. within [Ane nage of almost every person. There lack et ground epee, does net matter. Even tea lefty moat -Meat dweller 1s able to sat- iety • gardening a&dtion. Sumas Is easily obtained provided two or three points are kept In mated. This sort of gardening Is blgbly intensive. with many more planta to the square foot than would be grown under ordin- ary conditions'. This mean. that vary rich soil should be used and in addi- tion a fairly frequent application of chemical fertiliser during the season. The box must be of fair depth. at least seven Inches of soil being avail - dahlias, gladiolus and canna.. None of these, with tbe possible exception of gladiolus', will stand any frost, bat be- cause all are bulbs or corms and are planted several inches deep a light frost after they are set net but before tbe shoots appear wilt not do guy dam- age. Rules ire simple. Palely rich but loose garden soil is preferred by all three, though good results from dahlias can be obtained in almost any kind of .oft. The bulbs or corms abould be planted from abort four to six inches deep for gladiolus to twice this much for flee lat'ger dahlias and canvas. All prefer an open poslti rn, though with obese as well as all flowers of livid coloring a -position which in slightly .luded •rowed noon Is pre- ferable to protect the etooms from being bleached out by the hot sen. Thee flowers will benefit from a thor- ough soaking during the hot, dry weather. Tender Vegetables Tbe more tender sorts of vegetables are beans, tomato plants, squash, cu- cumbers and melons. They will not begin to grow until the weather and soil really become warm. In order to get a long and steady supply of green beans make at least three plant- able. Being exposed on all sides to Inge at Intervals of ten days and use drying winds. a thorough watering once several varieties. To do the same a day is advised. thing with tomatoes, one may use The box should be as long as the few well-stetrted plants for the first window and .bould be arranged vet crop and hurry these a`ong with fer- that the top of It to almost flush with t.11laer and possibly mulch paper. All the window -e111. If higher. the foliage garden tomatoes should he staked, tor of the plenty. will soon fill up most Ing either wooden or steel rtakesabout of the window. There must he holes els feet high. Trim off all Nide shoots [Yom the viewpoint of the gardener In the bottom to provide drainage. and as they develop, training the mato And the vegetable grower, cutworms also a layer of gravel, eindere. broken Stem up along the stake and tieing are among the moat Important Insects crockery or similar material for the loosely about every foot. to be combated. They do .n Immense Name purpose. if one can secure n1 All these worm weather vegetables amount of damage ■nnually especially euppty of well -rotted manure, put tills prefer rich open soil and any mem- In the spring find early simmer when In next, and flniah with a top laver there of the melon family, that a the plants are young. The type of injury caused by theme Inners varies eonsliderahly with the spectee repon- slhle for the damage. Must common- ly. cutworms while feeding at the ground level ent through the stem of the plant, musing It to fall over and eventually ole. Climbing eat- wormm Nand the plant and feed on the foliage, while other apeeles attack the root ay.tem. Moet cutworms are nrwtnrnal in hahit. hiding 1n the moll by day and etnerging in the evening to feast upon their favorite kind of plant. Under garden eondltton.. entwormm .can he controlled by a polsnned halt which 1a hrosdcaat over the sol either before the sed• are planted or prior to the setting not of the Toting planta. Three tat. OM,Ider In rower at the back for cutting. The halt Is rnmpn.ed of the fnllnw- 'ptN.l eielliterepterele exteetweeremesseampe.seps.as-Aseese”~...,-..hokrivie. sat Canada It will sen he time to plant planted In the row. The eselorfnl ar- illness.. 1 quart patriot green. K pound: those rather tender flowers finch Sm ray will be wek'otkllt land water shout 21,4 gallons. in mak- I sticky and bake hard. Lime should therefore be used rather as a soil amendment and not primarily as a fertilizer. e • . Stagging the Cbrnberer Several "sugge.Uona were advauced at the recent convention of cornborer lwpectora regarding treatment of standing corn. Tbey were as faltows L Tbe use of a road scraper on a frosty morning; 2, the use of a heavy beam *boa 8 to 10 feet log drawn across the- s4d ; S. the use of a broad heavy hoe (one man can sometimes cut two aegis a day with this tool) ; 4, In somedases a mower may he used. The corn should be cut when dry and burned the same day. A number of tlaggestlosa were made regattling 'tile treatment of corn stubble. It was agreed that stubble over four (Incise lam plight te be, crushed dr brass off before plough- ing. A Meritor or 1•seLlor -ono ear seated for Las purpose; It was ad- mitted tet .a 'disk sea ever the po'rs twice might do the job, and, In May, when the Teets are foam, a barrow turned upside down IN ran bolib way. over- She .Iubbke yell -J..g -este[ ■Il of It out. 8uggea,bNs re ploughing were to nee a broad bottom glowgk tkat wilt turn a tea- or twelve -inch furrow, The furrows should be at least five' Inches deep, or better, elk inches deep. The plough should be equipped with a skimmer sad a chain, and sometimes also with a Number nine wire eight 1 ten feet long. Ploughing atronl8 al- ways to done lengthwise of the tows, and the last round before the stubble row sboald be ran within two Ineb.s of the stubble so that on the next round the stubble will fall fiat Into the furrow. After ploughing It Is 'very nereesary that to working the owl1 a dlsk should be used instead of a toothed implement. ••• C.astatthag Cutworm of Asti Boll. if there le no manure., aqusah, cucumber, cltrnn, etc.. tato ole a fairly heavy application of gond I special delight In hot sandy soli, Carden fertilizer and repeat every I though It must he made rich with well month. The tax, which .honld be at rotted manure or good garden fertile least eight Inches deep and from eight zee. Along with the vegetables men- to ten Inches wide at the top, "Bhoald tinned one may sat out egg planta, to filled to within half an inch of the well -started teplers, And the trr4 top. planting of eelery. The latter must Along the front trailing nmtnr- have very rich Boil and watta:eduring flume, German ivy, lobelia. alymanm.'1dry weather. There le .1111 plenty and similar plant. are put In, with of time to make seond and third sow - petunias, ageratums, begonias, fernm, l Ings of nearly all standard vegetables, geraniums and other plant. especially etch as bets, carrots', Porn. Pte. recommended for thin pnrpnse farther 1 Extra Need back. Shelter from the men for • day 1 Most gardener!, order eondderubly or two should he provided until the more seed than is necessary to fill plant• get eatalgi.bt'd The same I the regular garden. After any treatment and planting materials *111 "misses" herr been filled. garden au - be steed With hanging (totethorltles adrift*. mowing- the remain- it is too late NOW is the time to r.p•Ir yams bandit -tip wb.cb bs.e • ,in avoidably a•alect.d nen f. trip.,, nd low mums e -mad re• 1 ga.t.rn &eel Products offer. tut •rat tale in Metal bloodingEach has l sal 11u.lap 1 Mawr•. outrun. =t1% r it,curl. prbulw saldo not•rompe. also made bp C4a4mamiawrAime la fierionest Bulk Bens lialm r d Jaws., Imam •milaa•d Crates !beat pt••M.. Oal factories al.. at Toronto .ad rostral •ler Ta. C..m..,on. .- BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 3, 1936 - EART-BOUND -LEAVE- Goderich ....7.30 a.m. 5.00 p.m. IietmeatIlie ..T.45 a.m. 5.15 p.m. Clinton 755 a.m. 5.25 p.m. -ARRIVE- Stratford -.9.05 , .9.05 a.m. 8.35 p.m. Toronto ...12.45 p.m. 10.25 p.m. -LEAVE- Toronto LEAVE- Toronto • 745 a.m. 2.15 p.m. Stratford ..1210 pm. 6.45 pm. -ARRIVE- Ooderlch ....1.40 p.m. 8.15 p.m. lthnerarle4 planned to all points In Canada, United States and Mexico - CONSULT LOCAL -AGENTS hase islets fellstrr earl Tel IM I. t Ult. WWI enrol Tel 1121 Om C. Las, MM !reel Tet 11 Cr'al.atarie In Limes LW. V*ee0MTO Cook With Electricity ! Drop-in at the HYDRO STORE and see tre Latest "Hot- point„ Electric Range TWO MONTHS' CITEBzNT FREE TIN local Hydro Commission is making the following offer:- • "A consumer installing a new three -wire service with an Electric Range from now tap to July 1st, 1*6, will be allowed two months' electric earrent free et charge." SET ALIO TIE! HEW MODEL O. 0. 1. 12.14,1110-11- 21/01111201 1l.ICTRIt -1 -lRIGZaATOit MOW On 1:111FLILY, Public Utilities Commission THZ SQUARE amount sir - W . WhQn You $uy COM. buy 1) & R. C/lailt ANE0 AJt(1S1<RACiIlR, the tow -seat, clinker - less fuel that masters every weather condlUon. Wp,aot only reematuelml it, We Seartllitae *.a.. a process of flotattlrts ; !1de state being the bArlet rot 11y Ittlka and See -e•.! Aosta, therefore you arsboytng tart, ant elite. Oar Pocahontas OVAL Wiles the Np.14 Ain of the manes owned and operated by Sap V.asy Camp Mgt 'Company and 1a of very first stractel, law atad tree barring - DISC(► 1s a Coke wall (1st past left A end has become very e.psler. Try setar Prompt, coalmen, delivery. C. LSE -COAL YAtT) ANI) OFFICE AT THE HARBOR- Pboase-fie 411. Rowe 112 iledetrlo6 Meadow Glade Farm BABY CHICKS 1 Meadow Glade S.' C. Whine Leghorn Chicks are hacked hi 10 dean of breasting sad eutllag for t r doetiuu type and else of birds, 10 years of breeding for high production pedigreed enekerels, 2 year* 'blood -testing end 2 years under Government In- Nplea•tlon. Every ('hlek we sell Is from' odtr'nwn etoek. They in- herit An ,bnndanee of health and vigor. They a re'llaterteA ti" like ident conditions In noir new Electric incubator. Their growth aid livability are exeepNiunally good. Several customers have had mOte ('hleks at 3 weeks old than the numtwr they geld for (we dIj Ia 4 Extra ('hicks per hundred.) MAY SAVE A DOLLAR per hundred by acrepllrsg ('hicks e > different or unknown aneemtre. BUT YOI- IIAY IAIMF. $10 nn . eggs yon ought to get and don't next Fall and Winter. Price 9c each After June 1st, 8c each With every 100 ('hleks ordered '1 stake In adreno, we give 21 Ips. of I1.A.('. ('lick Sleirter Free. We b*',' this Starter for sale and al o young (',eketr•els W. H U M E CLUTTON --1410lils-.4 „Q}�e..,...oraas �.,.w....3.r.-j .. ►l, , max. .:.