The Signal, 1936-5-28, Page 7•
•
LCounty and District
Walter S. Scott, of Brussels, has been confined to bed only a week. lie
been appointed manager of the Brut- was born in Morris and lived there ell
sell, Morris and Grey Telephone Sys- hht life. Besides his wife, four o0tl$
tem. He succeeds A. 11. Macdonald, and one daughter survive.
abuse death etccurrd some weeks ago.
brussels United church has extended
a call W Rev. 1-1..1. Mahoney, B.A.,B.D.,
of Underwood. He sill take over bis
new cbirge In June. Yr. Mahoney
comes orlglpelly from Guelph. As
minister at Underwood he has been
very active In all youth activities tu.
the church.
game Levine Dale. wife of R. J.
Miller, Clinton, passed sway on May
13th in her seventy-first year. A na-
tive of Hullett township, she moved
to Clinton twenty-eight years ago with
her husband, a wen -known cattle
er. Besides the hushaod, several
brothers and sisters survive.
Ann Llttlefelr, wife of Charles It.
Wilkinson, Belgrave, diel May 14th
In her seventy-first'yeer. A native of
Morris she lived in that todnabip un -
Death of Mrs. Byard HW
Clinton lost en old and respected
resident when Mrs. Byerd 11111, widow
of u former grocerywan, died ■t the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. An-
drews, ou May 12th. Deceased wets in
ber eighty-seventh year. She had been
a resident .;t aisles .]nee lues. O:so
sou and one daughter survive.
Child Paine*
Arthur William, the small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis, of Clio -
lou, did on May 14th at the Children's
ter Memorial Hospital, In London.
The children became ill my at the
first of the mouth, but rapidly became
worse. Two sisters and one brother
survive, In addition to the parents.
Gets Parish
Rev. J. 1). Gilmour. assistant for
til she moved with her husband to 1 more than a year of Rev. J. H. Geo-
Ifelgrave eight years ago. She leaves, ghegen of l.ucknow, has been appointed
besides her husband, two eons end one to the parish of Thameaford.. He will
daughter : Eimer, of W lughe m ; How-, have charge of the work of bis cburch
ard. of Morris township. and Mrs. Carl In Thamesford, Crumllp end Iake-
Proctor. also of Morris. side, east of London. He leaves to
Mn. Chas. B. Wilkinson, of Bel- take over his new work early In June.
grave. Mi at k4eerrs on Mon-
day eieBlAg. j NEtSti2:w..j%
first year. Deceased was a lifelong
resident of Morris township and bad
earned a wide circle of friends who
Mire Averted
Rathwell k Reed's shoe store In Luck -
now and was halted only because ■
supply of water was quickly avalleble.
mourn her peering. She was a dough- I Thin shop was burglarized only a few
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emerson weeks ago and citizens. are congratu-
LItUefalr, pioneers of the township. luting the proprietors on their fortun-
Her busband, two sons and one daugh- ate eeea{w from a still wore disaster.
ter survive. Mrs. Samuel Dsrraoee
An esteemed resident of Exeter Death clulmed Mrs. Samuel Dorrance
passed away on May 14th in the per et her home In Seaforth on Tuesday,
las of David Roweclitfe, in bit sixty- May 19th. Deteaw•ct wee born in
eighth year. Nearly one year ago • Hallett township seventy-six years ago
and farms! In McKillop with ber hus-
band until his death, when she moved
Into Seaforth. Her two sons prede-
cea'ivl her. our in infancy end the
other, Samuel H. Dorrance, being
killed overrcaa.
deceased suffered a stroke from whlcb
be never fully- recovered. Ile had
been a resident- of Exeter for many
years. coming originally from 1'eborne.
He was a miller by trade. He served
taw arouse years In the village council
and was also a well-known horticlll-
ttplot. His wife and one daughter
survive.
Opus Otliee in Seaforth
Kiefer D. Bell, well-known Brussels
spertimr, haw -opened an office in Ses-
tets'. His Brussels office is to re -
Ya oven' Hie wtll'7opesd threat days
a week in each place.
Death .f W W asst Shertreed
The death of William Shortreed, on
May 17tb. removed a prominent resi-
dent of Morris township. Deceased.
win was In his sixty-fourth year, bad
Brophey Bros.
THE LEADING
FUNERDIRECTORS
&ND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at SU hours.
day or night -
PHONES: Stere 1241.. -,>♦ii. 217
GODERIC$
saw
J. R. Wheeler
Tloeral Director and Embalmer
All calls promptly attended to
day or night
-AMBULANCE SERVICE --
PHONES
Store 335 Residence 5,'15w
Hamilton Street, Godericb
Walter Dalton
UNDERTAKER
Huron Old Boy. Graduate
Ooderlch Collegiate Institute
13510 West Warren Ave..
DETROIT, MICH.
Telephone Oregon 8558
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONT.
Ontario Leads in and conquer, be is fashioning the
frameworkworkfor a polity that will yield
the maximum resulta. jL tM years to
Farm Production i `•oWe•
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
Diversified Nature of Agriculture
in This Province a Factor COLBORNE TOWNSHIP
The municipal a ouuell met In the
in Its Success hall at a o'clock, Tuesday. May 12th.
Members all present.
Minutes of April meeting were read
and adopted.
T. Wilson addressed the council re
taking out insurance for workmen's
compensation. It was moved that no
action be taken.
G. Million and W. Thom petitioned
the cQunell to appoint to engineer fur
the dt•atn diepufe.
It was moved that the Court of
vision be held at 1 o'clock June 9th
for the purpose of hearing appeals
against the assessment roll for the
year 1938.
The eounell on motion. ordered Mr.
T. Shields to hispect the Beales at
Jlcllaw and to have any repairs made.
The collector's time was extended
one mouth.
The road superintendent's vouchers
and the following account* were or
dered paid: Road superintendent's
Toronto, May 23.-Tbe place Ontario
occupies lu Canada's ugrteultural rat -
Ing 1s No. 1, and there Is every rea-
son to believe that it will remain the,
leading agrlrultoral Pro, ince of the
pominton for many years to came.
The Ontario Government, keeping In
wind the neeesaity of encouraging the
Industry in all its wavy important
phases, has mapped out progressive
steps to be taken in the interests of
this vital bturineas.
More than 39 per cent. of Ontario's-
population
ntario'spopulation live on the 192.000 farms,
according to a recent report compiled
by the Department of Agriculture. In
1935, Ontario agricultural products
were valued at over $300,000,000. And
what is eves more important than the
total value of farm products is the
Mrs, (Rev.) J. W. Down Passes
Friends of Ade Ibw•n, wife of Rev.
J. W. Down. Exeter, heard with re-
gret of her passing at Victoria hos-
pital, London, on Saturday, May 18th.
1D■M*ed w -as ►a ber seventy-secondTCIE-
and1 Sheer fell
ditionMbecoming criticveral week* ca
undo -•he's
she was taken to London, where death
ensued. The funeral was held at
Exeter, Rev. A. Page officiating.
fact that farm prices have risen suer vouchers, $3104.97; Mrs. Ww. Mcll-
steutlally since 1932 and are now well wain. supervising relief. $3; A. L. Cole,
above depresslen levels. The prices supplies for treasurer, $4.25; T.
of manufactured goods have advanced Shields, paper and work for township
only sligbtly, with the result that in hall. 13.25; Joe Alton, salary and ex -
recent maths prices of agricultural pensee $75; C.P.R. Co., rent of scales vested would help to increase returns.
products have leen about as high In site, $5; Wm. Sallow*, part salary, lheed•c•leanliteg plants have been estab-
-- •..,i:fens; 4-... - WUimam.'. .titured. tw►;,,t. Ise . k_Cas-1, an Itched within the reach of many farm -
goods as they were b wautfi elfre'$1'1R'' "towna -. -' At" `""1 g'MIX
- The diversified nature of Ontario Connell adjo rned t.' meet Tuesday, of every opportunity to clean and
agriculture Is the secret of its sumer, June 9th, at 1 o'clock p.m. grade t♦used e meed which will be ud this
Tbe farmer In Ontario does not keep WY SALLOWS, Clerk. year. •Y
all his eggs In one basket. Over 13,-
ta ital acres of land are aired for the "WHYI WANT MY BOY .ita•Tber>ry
of field crops. which have
a market value of more than $140.000,+
News of the Farm
Notes and Comments on
Agricultural Topics
late -sewn Vegetables
rine quality vegetables may be pro•
ductal from late seeding. Swede tur-
nips,
ut
nips, carrots aud beets may be sows
as late as the middle of June aud atilt
have time to develop to a desirable
else for *inter nae. The land should
be well prepared and rich in plant
food. Should dry tondltloua prevail
the Need should Ie *own n the level
rather than on ridges.
Field Crop Situation
Over 13,000,000 acres of laud In On-
tario are used for the production of
need crops, which have a market value
of more than $140,000,000 aunually,
The waluteuance of high crop produe
tion Is closely associated wlth live
stock -raising and other branches of
farming. Watt of the grain and rout
crops for the last ttve-year period are
below the acreage levet of a few years
ago. Some of the land Is In grans.
Consideration should be gi'en to the
breaking -up of more old meadow lauds
on which the crop has become thin and
weedy. Higher per acre yields, greeter
purity and better quality In crops bar -
cent- of ' produced in Canada
was m Ontario factories. In
the es • • flan muttons of pounds
of hams and lard to Great Britain,
United Stets@ and other countries dur-
ing the past year, Ontario producers
have played an Important part, atnce
uu their .farms have twee produced
nearly 37 per cent. of the total bogs
raised la Canada.
Toronto Men Here
on Forgery Charge
(Continued from pap 5)
John Catterson, Grey township, with
intent to steel, it in *Urged he nae'
cured s small sum of money after
breaking open a door of the Catterson
home.
Mr. and Mn. George Benchley, of
Toronto, pleaded guilty to charges of
beteg intoxicated in a public place.
They were unable to pay Anes of 110
and coots and were sentenced to twen-
ty days in jail.
Three transients, Kenneth Rodges,
George Tustin and George Bryant,
d with vagrancy, were told to
get out of town. The men were found
In a vaeant house on Monday. "We
just went to wash a few clothes,' they
sail. "It nes Monday."
Traffic fines were as follows: Al-
bert Buchanan, Varna, $10 and costs
for overloading ; Albert Bell, Greenock,
$5 mud costs for being without flares;
Ted Jenner, Goderich, 13 and cats
''y*t 'Sita _ t C1 ' with ; {t
t 1
per lights; Wm. Lobb, Goderlch town-
ship, $10 and cogs for having an im-
proper ll,ense on his truck; George
• Plantations ('olllnu n. Kintell, $5 and costa for
pe
seding : Joseph Ryan, McKillop
production ' Where munyre is out applied 10 ! towuxhlp, $111 and costs for driving
TO BE A FARMER' rnnptteir plantations until the spring. without an operator's permit: Fred C.
(IW annually, But Ontario farmers a ,•ucer.crop is also adawhxable to pre.' Walker, of Grand Bend, $5 and coats
have a lot of other interests. They (The Canadian Cuw)tryman) vent too lute growth of cane. As the f„r xp*r•dhog.
go in tar beef cattle, hogs, cheese, but- economiseRecently Dr. O. E. Baker,' .eulor advent of mosaic disease is waling It
ter, (roll, hurry; tobacco, poultry and agricultural economiseof the Bureau advisable to renew idantatluu. wore ..Th..truble with modern Mvllls-
other products. Ot the brei cattle ,of Agricultural Ecconomhx at washing- frequently, the grower ytll►'l. unable E *lion is that we are cafeteria -con -
exported to the United States .In 1935, toll, ,gave a very Interesting address to get lsrRe quaratltlea ut manure *111 »,.Ion. " I Willem Van Loos.
Ontario fanners supplied nearly 30 on "why 1 want my 11r'y to Be a rynd (101 charter rotation lends Itself f hil 1 p crop and mulch syx
* wedding of interest In the district
-WANT-celebrated at the home of Mr. and
Yrs. Geo. E. Earl, Exeter, on Wed-
uesday, May 20th, when their young-
est daughter, Myrtle Irene. was united
in marriage to Norman W. Brock. of
1 -.borne. Rev. A. E. Elliott, of Exe-
ter, performed tate ceremony. After
a wedding trip to Toronto and Niagara
Fella the couple plan to reside in Us -
borne.
Old Resident Passes
A continuous resident of Clinton for
fifty-five years. Mrs. R. Mason died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
('nok, on Wednesday evening, May
13th. Deceased was born In Edin-
burgh. Scotland, In 1S5fi and came to
Canada witb ber parents ae a small
child. Her husband, Robt. Maxon, well-
known Clinton botelkeeper, died some
fourteen years ago. (inc son and one
daughter, besides two brothers, sur-
vive.
Haman Loses Two Old Residents
Mrs. Coniter, wife of John Coulter,
Henault, {rased away on May 14th at
the age of eighty-two years. Besides
her husband, one son,. Dr. gimlet Coul-
ter, of Toledo, 0., survives. Henault
Met another old resident In the death
on May 17th of Mrs. Alex. Mciurtrle.
sr., at the age of eighty years. De-
ceased's husband died eleven years age
and three sons surdre: John, of
Stanley township: Hugh, of Hay town-
ship, and Alex., of London. -
Spring Suits!
Spring Samples for the
Men are here
They are the very WIt•
Everything that's new in
Men's Wear at this time
of the year.
Chas. Black .
East Street and Square
GODERICH
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK
OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of all
kinds
Estimates gives eve applications
per (vet. And this year the parent- Farmer." Its. Baker has our c e tuure test a cover c u
age may be much .higher. The menu- ren- one .toll and three (Laughter. Ile tem, for each new plantation may be
facture of cbeese•It another important I wan" boy to Is a farmer. and be' pile edits' for a season by u crop of
industry. Socenty-four per cent. of I holes that when his daughters, grow I cloverr ['kik.. which, a ben turned
the cheese products! In Canada last up they will marry "considerate, cap- ',oc,'r, vj It have the .roil in excellent
year came from Ontario factories.
Better Times for the Farmer
These are but a few of the facts
concerning the agricultural industry
able and intelligent farmers." In I,y,ttrllttt%t for ttie new plantation. This'
clew' of the conditions that have faced method of renewal, say every six
agriculture during the post few years. !years, With proper green munurlug,
Oils runt' seem rather extraordinary.cover Crop or mulch. mud adequate
In the i'rocin.eIt is an industry but Dr. Baker has sound reasons for ;quantities of commercial fertilisaot, .-_
that hue suRertd many- cruel bless isle wishe., and 'some of sham ars asrvrtlt reader --14- pus.uole for rarpbarcl_
and suffered theCo
silence. How-
ever, its there in every reason to believe
that farmers are about to enjoy a
well-earned rest from worry and enan-
chat diflle city. Much _remain to be
done before agriculture is beck to pre-
war level,but with rising prima, and
follows : grow Wi
1. The farmer has more and better „lording. In being wore or less lutdep•n-
food to ant than have most city people. I dent of the failind and increasingly
and In time+ of depretestou he 1s more expensive supply of manure.
certain of a livelihood-lt be ha. not' • • •
mortgaged the farm, ,•
11 eei Seeds M Farms
2. The farmer has better health
a 'Sympathetic administration
FRANK IMCARTHUR
Telephone 82 - - Goderieh
troth 1n' than city men and lives to abont nu
The Peed. of most anal weeds
five years InnKPr, aerording to a
Queen's Park and at Ottawa. there is nto * recent when for several years. The weeds In the sou retain their
easst
every reason to believe In rnable study of a large life insurance con- of 'the .mustard family and others,
when plougheed down after ripening, 1
seldom germinate the following year I
and uqt until they are brought near
the surfs.+ by further cultivation.
Llgbt aurfate cultivation during the
early tumn serves to stimulate ger
minatlin in freshly ripening weed
seeds. f Thus, a considerable propor-
tion
ropostion of them may be destroyed, while,
Ion the other hand, by deep ploughing
the 41 culty Is simply deferred to sur
ceedi years. -
The"•germinatlon of weeds, as well
as eti4r seeds, is affected by heat.
Many kinds of weed seeds. such as
some tresses and mustard, will germin-
ate blithe late autumn or early spring
when the soli 1a cold. Others. sych
as buckwbeet and lamb's quarters. re-
'quire 0 warmer soil, and the seeds of
foftaltand purslane continue dormant
until stimulated by the heat of sum-
mer. I.ate autumn or early spring
cultivation Is not efeetive In destroy-
ing the seeds of weeds that will not
germinate Unless the soil Is warm.
1 Snap of the worst weeds are so pro -
Bite In the production of weds that
pfatively clean fields may become bad -
J -tnetamineted,SeA (e or three years
K the weeds are allowed tremeefireerets
For Instants, a single plant of wild
mustard, stlnkweed, !oxtail, plgweed
or tampion produees from 10,000 t6
20,000 Reeds; worm -seed mustard about
25,000; shepherd's purse about 50,000,
and tumbling mustard about 1,500.000.
With such productiveness, toile become
quickly Infested with weed seeds, al-
though, on account of their Ineonspie-
'dabsnest. their pn•sern't' hr- woe ---4444y
realized.
Death of Mn. Sylvester Allen
An Illness of ten years came to an
end last Thursday morning when Mrs,
Sylvester Alien, of Sea forth, passed
q1nletly away at Ase home there. De-
ceased was barn in Goderlch township
daughter of the late John Colbourne.
and was married to Mr. Allen in 1912.
About ten years ago her bealth failed
her condition becoming acute about ■ fir,-`(al alr - •t s.• _
year ego, when she took to her toed, -
Besides her husband, ere leaves three Mu•
ch of the real interet In garden- I golden floecrs zoned with crimson, 1s
sone all living In Seatorth. 1 11 1 trying thing new. Of Inrllx{xnsable in the tallow lrtdera,
township sere married n Saturday, over the whole garden each spring. pct marigold. well furnish beautiful prospects for the current year, recently
May 10. when Greta Belle, eldet nor should sine abandon completely all 'rutting material. The ordinary Cali- {sued ivy tax Ie c Department In co -opera -
nee
daughter of Mr. end Mrs. E. B. Hor- tion with the Ontario Agrlcnllttral
nre, h,.t•ame the bride of Erwin W. well to the past bmf w Ithout omething brilliant of tallow I Weal
Schede. son ,ot Mrs. Schad% and the
1late William Schede. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
bride's parents by Bev. Roy M. Geiger
of Reiland. uncle of the bride, and
iter. E. (turn eft Zurich. The young
Icouple will mnke their hesue on the
Iltlrk farm, east of Dashatsod.
Lad Injured
Alec. '1'norutou. taelve-yesr-old son'
Int Mrs. Jos. Thompson, of Brumfield,
hnd it narrow sleep from serious in-
to three -horse
proeperlty for the farmers. pent'.
One of the chief objectives of the 3• The farmer accumulates more
Ontario Department of Agriculture's property and becomes wealthier than
and one that 1s close to the heart of the average person to the city.
Hon. Duncan Marshall, the Minister- 4. The farmer has greater dlverslfi- i
is the development of a flourishing
export trade for Ontario's surplus pro
dnets. In conlunctlot with the Doo-
minion Government, plans have been
made to standardize many phases of
the export trade and to ensure only
the bighted quality of product going
abroad. It has always leen the policy
of governments to place the edmin-
iteratlon of the Department of Agri-
culture In the hands of a practical
farmer. The Henry Government bad
Hon. T. L' Kennedy. a practical farm-
er. as Minister. The Hepburn Gov-
ernment has Hon. Duncan Marshall,
who.+ knowledge of agriculture was
gained in Western Canada end In other
parts of the Dominion during the many
years he was Identified with farming
from a buslnesw standpoint. It is
still hie business today., but It is the
business of the farmers' themselves
over which he is concerned. A farm-
er himself. and knowing the problems -derived from the experience 0! 1115
that the rural Inhabitants have to face race ,pmaii(li
cation in his work than most city ,
peopleiiia work, therefore, does not i
tend to become monotonous, and if he
takes an intelligent interest la It be
can enjoy It more than can the average
city person.
5. The farm is a better place to
bring up vigorous. healthy. euergetk
rand ambitious children than the city.
On this point Dr. Baker says: "The
family Is becoming small and weaker
in the cities. Only two-thirds enough
ehlldreti ere now being born in our
large cities to maintain their popula-
tion permanently. The conditions of
living and the philosophy of life in the
cities' tend towards extinction. The
rural philosophy of life. wltb Its re-
cognition of the family as the funda-
mental economic as well as social In-
seltutlnn, tends toward survival. The
urban philosophy of life Is ephemeral:
the rural pplloeophy of life Is eternal
-Gordon Lindsay Smith=
BACKACHE
etiddr denreein eine ae
Liver and Kidneys
en ...•d M
D..(IIASIPS
Before
It is too late
NO W le the tune toyour
balding sick her• been un-
avoidably w.IM•d durum trying
.
d•pr.•oa tune. Get festal toeing
with o. pereeneante and low upkeep
-sad etre 1 Rae inn esai Pruden&
et! tet_ asv s.yiin
Rooting I Crell Ttnett II
Rech W •.Juin ass*.i.s guaran-
teeing w•ethsrnigInnene and ••.v
shsl4ntloa.
They ds_ui w
dtrtmae .h ,gmarerJ sad. ie =
the shat a.d. P. I~ 9.at heal
anenetatnarsr Is
bele Caged. and 41141L,
Won ell Jgseeusr sasessail.
fin'°'"'
Owlet Imes Ismael. Ort
/aebmbs ata at Toronto and aloatr.s1
"Let us make the changes In our
present system evolutionary, not
revolutionary." -Phelps Phelps
"Italian Fascism is less concerned
with the brines* of tiring Italians
41fit1wwith TtitQl garndi \e. nes t.A rate• a•,••
anc•leut Romans of them all"-
Dorotby Thompson.
• • •
Crabs sad Markets
ng es o ry ng wnme "The Ontario Agricultural °titltsek
Horsier
and the marigolds. loth tall and dwarf, Report 1936" Is the title of a very 1n -
Two popular young people of Hey course It I» not addsable to make I with their cousins, the teleadula or teresting booklet summarizing crop
e•tentl
those old favorites which have done 1 fornla poppies furnish los grow ng
e massy- .
entirely new each season some Inter- 1 Annual chro•anthemume give softer
est will be lost. [yellows. In a burnt twinge of Os-
lo s epeeist part of every seed eats- tering texture unknown to other are
lugue will be hated the very latest noels. are the African daisies.
In both flowers and c.ge- I There are other shades from while
creations
college. • Copies can Iso stented from
the Department or through the ea
agricultural representative. Brief ex-
treete from the booklet will appear 1n
this column during the next few weeks.
time of the features is a iurvt•y of
tables. Pertain dowers vel Isla were to creamy yellotc eta welllt brllllant the extent and Importance of Ontario
ertweys dsntb4 before new strisrer iu alorange. all cdlent for cutting, agriculture__. - More than 30 per cent. ,
single type, or perhaps a new distinct I The annual blanket Sowers, or Oil- of Ontnrlo'a._populatlotl live on the
Calor has been added, wants have tardiest, will furnish the touch of rel IILtINNI tartar,., in 1935 Ontario ngrl ,
them dwarfed. like the new tiny sin- ' along with yellow !wetted for the bor- cultural prbdtlSM were rained nt over '
Utas, or very much increased to height.' der, end they too are fine cutting $31N►,INNt,INN►. The new wealth creates]
Practically all the leading flowero may !material. through farm output and the Its reawsl
Jury last seek when e now: be secure) In both doubles and , ('heap i'ocean faks buying power of Ibbs Targe farm group
I teem which he was driving, cniticating Istnglea, and some of the letter. pent- 1 Moet perennials may Is grown from loan en important Iwaring on the wel-
1 a flew, ran away. The lad, who hod eularly in, the asters, are very desk- 1.4491. Early in June Is the Inst time fare nue prowess• of froth- and con-
' been given 1wrml+aloe to drive only n I able. In vegetables, tear, there hue to get started]. Most of these should !Willi.
few mInntes It•fore, wits thrown fromInnovations each year, some of which be started Ist•Ial nursery ted, Ontario farmers are favored and re -
the sent and receive) a .broken right tIII np•
are almost Ismnd to find staunch supe accept, perhaps. such things los Orlen- ,wire ■ direct benefit from the local
leg leside.. several cuts. line horse t Isomers. HI poppies, which nre rather difficult 'market. t►ntarfo has a {opulatien of
3,:a*►,Mgl which receives nearly 41 per
tent. of the total Incnme of ('anode.
1t Is estimated that 41 per tent. of ell
Canadian vele. of food products to
n
t s
o Oratorio ,R are.
wl
a made
by sumer
e n
{
It Is),
important. therefore. to Ontario
tarso
producers to cater to the home demend
and to place upon the Ontario market
the highest quality fooletnRs, which
are always In keen demand,
(►ntasfo farmers ere deeply inter-
ested ale° In wider market's. A Nur-
pins of beef cattle. hogs, cheese, batter,
fruit. honey, tobaeco, poultry end
other products must Iw sold In other
provinr•es and In markets outside of
('muerte. Fns Instance, of the beef
cattle exported to the United !Metes
In itrt54 llntarin farther. nnpplfietl near-
ly
eariy 30 per eent.. while nearly 74 per 1
MEMORIALS
To all who are contemplating
purclaslug a Monument, I have
decided to give a 10% discount
all this month, to make nom for
lamming stock.
Let me give you estimates be-
fore yon buy.
Cemetery Lettering a SpeeWky
-All Work Guaranteed-
Clmtes Marble and Gratia Warks
John Grant, ('Notes. Oma.
$ I - -. ssor to Ball & Zapf*
v
etoppol In the Held, w111e the others
broke hoose from their harness and
ran to the baro. The injured leg 1.
l
said to be doing nicely.
OldI
Residentwt
Din
Alexander scan
der McNevin. Wingham's ()id-
lest resident, died at his home in that
Town on Thursday. May 14th. De-
ceased sits In hitt ninety-eighth year. u.... .
Born In tats' Breton. N.S., he caw
me The dwarf sunfloers ere good for 'where there Is goat drainage and Pre-
to Huron county In 1.417 and had re- the tall portion of the border. They Terabit a little shade In the middle of
sided here ever mince. except for • are dwarf onlyas
compared
o paredt has the the
day.
t three or The steoedl'e'e incapart. Keep
sown in rows
short sojourn In Bruce county. Hwhich tali varieties, my grow
we. married In 1572. his wife prede- eight to ten feet. The dwarfs reach I the ground free of weds. well cnitl
(raring him by twenty-six year*. Ile only three feet and here delicate Armes: voted, and until growth starts water
was of the few remaining local men ers and foliage eompared with the old- ; with a fine spray every ecenin3. Thin
expert with the broadaxe. Many elm- fashioned
aithnthesunfAwers for tall Ilion ower. imit plants And nt• Ieattita or rttrre a light se- the 11 4retec-
win-
the early
.hayed by him for expert In
the Party days (inc adopted iron, 0011- yellows Is the hntth California poppy. ter. Next spring tron'plsnt to per
sw.:..aart;r.•rpywe eellinp.le, annual eoreopels, with , mnnent erasers._
blas, arnica*.
'fellow Flowers I to transplant and should be sown
Wellow Is a cheerful color, and 1s where wanted permanently. Seed
a facurlte with many amateur grow -10,0,1m he $$(shred tram a relioble, firm.
ertt. A yellow border with some blue' With perennblls more than other tins --
plantings to go with
the pale y
PI1 *seed iPetsIsver
y
important, eta
nt
as there
is
n
scarlet,' and end clear reds for the name to be good deal of mixing and
yslltwe, and a little lavender for the old seed with most of the flowers ls
,orange yellows, gives a strip of hell- 1 abolutely no gond. Prepare a fine
d beatify I bel In tamp portion of the garden
•
4+•
e Pes Ter Ca.t,e,.,,,--r-
BU SCHEDULE
rffeetive May 3, 11136 --
BAST-BOUND
-LF,AVE--
Godertch ....7.30 mut. 5.00 gym.
Holmesvllle ..7.45 a.m. 5.15 Oa.
Clinton 7 55 a.m. 5.26 pia
-ARRIVE-
Stretford -.OM a.m. 6.35 p.m.
Toronto ...12.45 p.■s. 10.25 p.m.-
-LEAVE-
-tweet.
LEAVK-
.i____w •- T.43 a_ i. -X111• -y aR
Stratford .1210 pm. 0.4E p.m.
-ARRIV E-
Goderleh -.1.40 , .1.40 p.tn. SAS pm.
itineraries planned to all potato
In Canada, ('nited States and
Mexico.
CONSULT LOCAL AGENTS
S. i, FEW WW1 imams haat UL ill
S. 1. Iltt. Isnot Win 723
Pal C W . Mao Most 18. 11
CsMral Outerio Bus lad Ltd.
TORONTO
•cook with Electricity!
- •
Drop in &t the HYDRO STORE and gee tre latest "Hot-
point"
Hotpoint" Electric Range.
TWO MONTHS' CURRENT FREE
The local Hydro Commission is making the following
offer :-
"A consumer installing a new three -wiry service with
an Electric Range from now up to July 1st, 1936, will be
allowed two months' electric curreJlt fres of charge.'
SEE ALSO THE NEW MODEL C. O. E. ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGERATOR NOW ON DISPLAY.
Public Utilities Commission
AWARE GODERICH
•r"
When You _Buy COAL
buy ion & 11. ('0 F,-4'f.EANED ANTIHRACiTE', the low -eek, clinker -
less fuel that masters every weather condition.
We not only rtsrmrneed-'ft;-we guarantee it. Cone -cleaned -means a
process of flotation; the elate being the heavier naturally .:nks and
the coal floats, therefore you are buying coal, not date.
Our Pocahontas COAL 1s from the No. 4 vein of the mines
owned and operated by the Valley Camp Coal Company and is of
very firm structure, low In ash and free burning.
DISCO Is a ('oke with the mete% lett In and has become very
wieder. Try some.
Prompt, courteous delivery.
CHAS. C. LEE
-COAL YARD ANI) OF'Fi('E AT THE HARBOR -
Phones -Office 22. Howe 112 Godarlch
CENT - --A--MILE-""D TRIP A__MILE aARGAIN FARES -
Minituttm Fares Adnll. 75e. Child to, -
from GrIDERiCH
AND ALL ADJACENT C.N.R. STATIONS
Fri. lune 5 to Nsp.nes.
Kingeton (lananngne. Brockville,
i're,unIt, llorrisbmrg, Cornwall. Uxbridge,
Lindsey. I'eferlsorn, 1'amphelltorrl, Newmarket, Allendale. I'enetang.
Colhitt•gwesnl, Menton], Barrie. Oriels, Midland. (Iravenhurst, Brace-
bridge.
ractbridge. Hnnlsville. North Bay, Perry Sound. Sodbury. All town. n
Nie ttntnrin on line of Ttmtsksming t Northern Ontario Rly,; pi
s.
sing Centro' Illy.; ha{nlakaaing. Imagine, GPraldtott. Jellicoe, Beard
m nre
Also to Brentford. Chatham,
Sat, June 6 to Toronto Chestey, Cllnfou, 1►nrham,
Exeter. Fergns. (;txlerteh, Guelph, Hamilton. Hanover. IIarristos.
ingersoll. Klto•ardlnt, Kitchener. London, Listowel. Mlh•hell. Niagara
Wan.. Owen Wound. Paisley. Psluerwtott, Paris. Port corm. let. ('tth*-
rine+. St. Marys. Bernie. ttonthampton, Westford. Strsthrny, Welker -
tun, Wharton, Wingham, Woodstock. floret at which
meat. 6 ioally between 1etare paid Mita
lecrmrnlan 7ckeW are paid A Tt dt Agent
For Fires, Retnrn limits, Trnitn lntoreatien, Pickets. eetasalt nearest
Agent. toe Ilandhltleffft,,complete list of detelnellona. T1i*SA
CANADIA:•NATIONAL
• 4
r
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