The Signal, 1936-6-4, Page 7I
11
THE SIGNAL — OODERICH, ONT.
County and District
Mims Frances Brydone has resigned.
her position on the Clinton Collegiate
Inatltute staff and will teach at Toron-
to, where ber home is.
Ree Dougla. C. Hill, Jii.D., of the
Presbytery of Belleville, has received
and accepted the tall of Caveu Presby-
terian church, Exeter,
The Baru ou the falin of C. 1). Simp-
son, Brueefield, was deetroytd by fire
early Saturday morning, May ::3rd.
Neighbors prevented the spread of the
Ore to the house and other bull4inga.
The death of John (lugerieb,. Brun
Mtn line. Stanley township, occurred
on May 24th. Deceased was seveuty
years of age. lie was not married,
but lived most of his lite with his
brother, Christian (augertch.
Mn. Chas. M. Lepard, for Iitoty-,
three years • rtepected resident of
Winghanm, died at ber house there ou
Sunday. May 24th. Deceased was
born in Stratford but moved to Wing -
ham with her husband. He died
eleven years ago. One on, twu broth-
ers and a slater survive.
Nurses Giadtsale at Mecham
The graduation exercises ot Wing -
ham hospital were held at the tows
hall ab•iiVidaa morning last. • yens.
nurses received diplomas: Miss Jeal)
(7oulter, N'luglaw ; Mira Marie Mr
Kenale, Parkhill; Mbar Lelia Hilltop
Arm. WiewapplaPdied 'fins Italatnt'1APILl3
Teeswater.
Neett-Rewelife
The wedding of Audrey Belle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Row-
cllffe of Uslorue, to Murray James.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Stott, of
Stephen. took plate ou Saturday, May
23rd, at the James street parsonage,
Exeter, Rev. A. Page officiating. The
young couple alit reslde lu Stephen.
Death of TMs. Me('Le eewt, Howkek
Thomas IIS lenient. a lifelong reel -
dent w shl died M■
dent o(
Hun' 1 k too u
May
P.
19tb In St. Joseph's hospital, luudou,
it the age of sixty-seven years. Ile
is survived by his wife, a daughter,
Mrs. (hutrrou Stewart of Moles-
worth, and a sou, Thomas. ou the
homestead. The remains were in-
terred In the Fordwlcb cemetery.
Fishing ter Carp
Fishing be reported to have been
better than usual at l'utut ('lark early
Last week. The carp were in apawn-
log and they were bring taken out of
the shallot water by waders wbo
clubbed and sometime% %hot them. A
pair of carp weighed after being
dragged In tipped the scales at over
fifty-three pawed*.
Peeler -Esse
The marriage took place at Brae-
.
sets on 'Saturday, May Zird. of Louise.
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. al-
ter Rose of Heua.els, and ' Ilam
N. Porter. son of Mr. end W. LI.
.ya.,,... Porter of =-IlaoMte.•.-.•Thi-.t'.lrlso `KOs
was performed by Rev. C. J. Moor-
house.
oorhouse. Afterw■rda Mr. and Mrs. Por-
ter left on • motor trip to New York.
Theywill reside at ToseaNv.-
Breaks 1110
Jas. Handford. ntnety.selleteyeer"old
resident of Exeter, had the misfortune
to fa11, on Tuesday of last weak, sad
break his hip. The Beide ut occurred
in his home while his daughter w'as ab-
sent. The aged geutlemru attempted
to walk across the room, bqj tripped
over something and fell, 'striking hie
head and fracturing the leg. He Is
said to be doing Si well as could be
expected.
l'susual Aetldemt
Mrs. Ww. lhcugles, of hot -know.
met with an uuusull accident last
week when she diecovered a bleeding
from her wrist without being able to
account for It. The wrbt swelled and
becoming painful she had It X-rayed,
rnit7 to -diem -ter the- tratt-Of et brake&
darning needle Imbedded In the arm.
The unweleowe object was removed
and anti -tetanus rerun' administered.
No 111 effects are expected.
New Rud Stand ter Ilmoall
Ileusall will have a nee bandetand
ma soon ■s a cttwmittee headed by
Reeve Owen Geiger can make the
n..-essary arrangements. fiereral
stands In other towns were inspected
and the ('hauler of Commerce. which
1r spuuaoring the new edifice, decided
at a westing held last week to go ahead
with the work. Hensel! claims to
have a good band and considers that
a suitable stand Is only fitting.
,• tj.•uid
Richards -ea rbrl.ew-""'�
{'!SES
1116 • aaesd arm Tam a. • 64.11 esti►
remiss bailment
tie piles et hemenbotda
M
Dr. ChasaTs Ointment
TIM LEADING
WUNIIIIAL acrons
D 11311111Al.aEBR
Ambulance service at all hours.
day or sight
PfO2-a6we41106 ism. 317
GODERICH
-feeler
!>taNR 1 Dlreetor and Embalmer
All Balls promptly attended to
day or night
-AMBULANCE SERVICE --
PHONES
Store 335 Residence 1155w
Hamilton Street, Goderlch
Grey township has lost a pioneer
resident in the person of Donald
stardaat voress ., +l` .ray adled l�
home tit boa dauugghter, Mrs. Archie
Griffith. on May 25th. Deceased was
in bis 'delay-nluth year. He was
tarn in the township and lived there
all bis life. Hls only son was killed
overman during the war, hi+ survivor
being his daughter. with whom he re-
ided after the draft (.1 his wife in
19:1'2.
op Barn Burst In Howlett
The wlusuelly large baro on the
farm of (:. dud S. Edgar, on the
2nd eonee%slon of Howlek, was trotally
destroyed by tire on Tuesday of heat
week when It was struck by lightning.
I'ractically all ut the fjtrm Implements,
fifteen pigs, .44 calves, four brood
sows. hundreds of bushels of grain
and two hundred hens *ere lost. The
horns were saved. The two owners
were Just putting their horses away
after the day's work when the bolt
struck. A water tank was ripped to
pleen and this rendered it Impossible
F! _fgpt tbe dames. Some Insurance
was carried.
Walter Dalton
t'NI)KRTA Kb R
Huron Old Roy. Graduate
Ooderieh Collegiate Institute
13510 Weut Warren Ave.
DETROIT, MiCIH.
Telephone Oregon 8568
Dr,, Hooper Saved Ethiopian Emperor's
r } Sop -in-law from Death or Capture
NRS. HOOPER INTERVIEWED law. They hurried north, affil pus
ON ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK ! sued by aerns. They set up
camp, only lo learn that the Hall/ins
were again close behind with 200
(Front The Torouto Star) trucks.
New Turk, Jeue 1. -If lir. Ralph I They tled ou camel'', leaving evert'
Hooper, Toronto) medical missionary thing, food supplies and lorries. Days
later they reached the mountains north
and head of Nil. 4 lied Crust' unit of Ogaden, from which ler. Hooper
of the tate letbpplen I/my...Amid not sent word by letter to his wife and
met the pitiful retuuTut of lis tit'• s Ad4M. lsobS. tetl1R
fur". lu the
only spot lu the tacky he was sate. It was the first word
Abymislau desert road ip which Dr. they had had In two mouths.
Hooper could turu his lorry around, Charge. Hospitals Bombed
Rsa'Y7t'sta hutnself, Bou in-law of the MrsHooper confirmed reports that
exiled emperor, Hallo Sellassle, and
leader of the Ethiopian army in the
north, would have been killed or cap-
tured- by purveying Itallaus .
So said Mrs. Hooper, wife of Dr.
Hooper. who landed to New York today of his staff were ambled. I have
with ber daughter, Helen Brown, from nothing to say about Italian actions.
African suns and eager to visit Can- Our mis lonarlea are still in Ethiopia,
ada again after five years in the in- carrying ou their work; but I cannot
terlor mlasion statlous of Ethiopia. see that any harm is done by telling
Mother and daugbter looked forward a story of what other white persona
to speudlug their summer in tete quiet In Addis Ababa thought of Italy's at -
of liroute, Out. I titude to the Red Cross.
Today for the first time was told "Outside our mission hospital at
the story of Has I)esta's amaxlug l Addle Ababa we kept the Red Cress
escape from the Italians; bow. biding II toying. One day Mrs. Small, u[ the
day and travefileg-ya'aight tny�...riatfunal organtaattoi iall. the
company with Dr. Hooper, Captain II fare of children at Geneva, pointed al
Eyre, Belgian -born military adviser to the lied Cross and asked us why we
the Liu} ,of Judab's troops, ap 4.14..w► promtnetttly. _1 told
traltao i l' R,,t Mieslonaty who -was -her at it was to stgniey 76 iteltra
Mlh Dr. Hooper and twelve badly airmen that our building was a hos-
wounded Ethiopians, Ras Desta kept pita!, protected by the Red ('rose."
out of Italian clutches. ••A Red Cross to Italy le as a red
After the Italians had bombed the rag to a bull," veld Mrs. Small, at-
Swedish
e-ilwedish Red Cross hospital teuts at
Malka Lhda, killing one physician and
wounding others, Dr. Hooper set out
fur the front to meet Ras Dema and
News of the Farm
Notes and Oommenta on
Agricultural Topics
More Soybeans Crews
The production of soytteaus on a
commercial scale W Outsrlu commenced
about six years ago. I p to that time
Wheat and ,mat Is listless Oats. It
will not control smut in grain with a
hull such as ordluary oats or barley.
This treatment will not prevent loam
smut of wheat.
Material needed: topper carbon-
ate dust; dust mixing machine; a
shovel for hrudllug the gralu.
Direction: This dust should be
applied at the rata of two owner per
bushel. i►ust mixing machines are
now ou the market fur applying dust
rapidly to large quautltles of gralu.
there were only a few lsolgted grow- I ('ut the grain and copper carto,twte
ars, principally In the counties'of F duet into for mixing nutchlue and so-
sex mid Kent. Although the acreage tate for lulu or three minutes or until
{{11pp IndlwyaIditaalfie
fares hat. lu moat canes dam:rain 1s thorough! ' covered with
to small, it is estimated that the evert. dose It w
lotwraTer
total area anon amounted to 10.000 mask or wet handkerchief over -they
atter hi IIIiS. evenly tice per trot. mouth and nose while treating the
of the crop was grown in rows and grain. if a dust treating neachlse is
harvested for seed, while the balance not available a home-made dust mlxlag
machine Mai lie. ➢►n4e .fhal► barrel
Owe -
types ut cement misers may be used
for treating the gri.
The advantages of tbls treatment are
that It dues not Injure germination
and the seed tau be treated when con-
venient and stored without Injury.
The chief disadvantages are that It 1a
sowewbat expensive and if proper care
is not taken to see that the dust does
not become caked In the seed drill,
luJury to the seed may result.
Lia1laas had flus 1 d Red' Cross hoe .
Vitals. "My husbaud's tent had 488 wee moms .f-ers ai
bullet and ebrrpnel boles In 1t," she Crops NM by Prost
said. "It was a miracle that he was
Mid May fruits caused couslderable
not injured. A. liw.rdirh £be141r, as
aters
the world kuows, was kilted and moot drmtgr Oa .11* tarilaeially 1• revived Ontario. Alfalfa and clover revived
as severe setback and in some eevtluus
cording to Mrs. Hooper.
Mrs. Hooper naw' none of the sights
her husband did: bombed hospital
tents, mangled Ethiopians lying in
his army. Haiti Sellaasle, an old screaming agony, victims of high ex -
friend of Dr. Hooper, rent the Can- plosives; blood -drenched bands; header
adieu to act as personal physician decapitated try machine-gun bullets.
to bis eon -in-law. Dr. Hooper hid She was in Addis Ababa while lir.
''-by day and at night travelled by Htoper's hospital wee bombed by tlf-
"eamlun," • type of motor Torry best tern Italian aeroplanes. One tent
rutted for crossing African deserts. with sixty-eight patients' had twenty -
Italian ltowhing aeroplanes could not eight klllel In ti few minutes, the
fly at night. rent mangle! be) 1 description. For
Twelve et LOAN Survive nine days the Italians returned and- returns. Fut the mixed farm general •
violas t the field hospital •tent, obit- Our{arse breeds such as the I'lywouth EAST WAW_tM)IIH
As Or. Hooper's lorry toiled through !to'►s, which are good both for laying
mountain passes In the (►Kaden deser4 cions t.. the Ked ('noes flying outside.(bpnell met at Belgrave on June
and for the production of market pout- 1st as per adjournment, all members
large bright lights suddenly team
'Teo Gruesome M DeseriM I try, are recommended. a Hoek of t !wing present as a court of revlslus
from around a corner, the first alga She will not repeat the teles r huudrtd smelt birds carefully managed The court being eunstltuted the Reeve
of human life he had wen to days. honor w•bk h Or. Hooper told her
The lights were from Has liestr'u's tor- leiter. One reason for her silence,
ries, grinding at top speed over the moo was. 1* that the details are too
rocky road. . They lurched to a alo Srueaomee Tof t anadiIn readers; the
and Captain Eyre leaped down. other is that Italy now bolds coutroJ-
"Fly for your lives," be shouted_ In of Ethiopia and the Soudan Interior
Suits
ipring
Spring Samples for th
Men are hem
They are the very best.
Everything that's new in
Meng Wear at this time
of the year.
(:has. Black
East Street and Square
GODERIOH
Nene Disswtiti r
A near drowning w ith unusual at-
tendant circumstances threatened the
life of Allan E. Frets, of Toronto, who
had a narrow escape to the creek
on hti farm near Fordwieb. Mr.
Frets was fishing for trout.
A clump of willows Interfered
with his casting and be paused to tear
them out by the roots. When he gave
gasaigbty b awe, the Illowt suddenly
came away and 0162(VMed^Ole tidal
Into tbe creek. He lost consciousness
through the shock of tbe sudden Im-
mersion and lay helpless for a moment
In the '.hallow water. He revlted In
time to trawl out. otherwise it is prole
able that he would have drowned.
reel clover was ruined. A large acre-
age ut strawberries and many apple
orchards were hard hit by the frost.
lu Prince Edward county early peas
were frown badly, while all clovers
and wheat were also burnt. About
one-half the cherry blossoms were in-
jured and in some orchards apples also
affected. In Leeds county, thousands
of cabbage, caulltlower aud tomtit()
ntr.atere-wiped tin entirely, wblte
strawberries look like half a crop or
leas. In Prescott ■ud Russell, most
ot tihe_altalla and ctoweeeiaisigttr'.:a
practically burnt out. The damage
was slight In Southern Ontario and
favored by warm. sunny weather dor
Ing the latter tart of May. 'Hereto
bate made rapid growth.
• • •
The Farm Poultry Flock
Poultry 1, at last definitely recog-
nised us one of the essential depart -
TOWNSHIP COUNCILS
EAST SVAWANOSH
A speelar-Meettng tt41m1Mowpabip
council mus held on Thursday even-
ing, May 14th, all members being pre -
:zoos: ~,eQ..:v` seG.ii .CiG °�-sr•'"
The clerk, A. Porterfield, iutlmated
his desire to obtain leave of ■beenee
for six weeks from May :.htth. 1t
was agreed to grant bis request, the
Reeve Intimating his w'llllugnes* to
attend to the corrca{oudewe of the
clerk told perform any other duties of
this official requiring prompt attentiou
during his ab,ence.
wents of every up-to-date farm wbere l Councillor Redmond was by resolu-
ta program of mixed farming is car-
ried on. Not only Li It rex gtl6.. •d as
a u.texsary department of farm %ork
tion appointed as clerk pro tem. to
record the minutes of council meeting
or meetings during the clerk's absent*.
but more and more farmers are cowing Au Informal 1Is.•11sslnn took plate
to realize that for the capital Iuresltd regarding work to be dune on bigh-
ting" labor involved there are few if war lu the town -hip during the year.
any department's the( give as• high A. P(1R'1'EItrirLI►, Clerk.
Is returning to many u farmer a
profit over coat of feed from 1.510 to
>J,iuu a year, which to something nut
to be dlydalued by eveu the wont suc-
cessful- farmers.
• • •
French. -the enemy 1s after us. We Mission is still In active operation Clever and Grass Seed*
haven't a moment to kale. Vile, rite." there. Regard for continued *aces 1 Reports from central Seed* a IndI-
In a few words, the tale of the of the work in that field demands I rate that most of thea• sods have
slaughter at Coolmlre was told. Ras tact of • high order, It was espy to 1 rauced from growers h, the trade, large -
twelve
was in the first lorry with deduce trom Mrs. Hooper's refusal to 11v to tfr foal retail (rade. Most of
twelve wounded Ethiopians, the tiny disrusa irtride•nts of the war. the the toy Seel In the St. Lawrence
remnant of 10000. The rest had been When I)r. and Yrs. Hooper lett counties has toren sold. There still
shot, combed or bad their throats cut starAddis .Ababa- April 1, they had no remains, however, some 830,1100 pounds.
��j.,�[hr nater troops from Italian Ides that the qac would De over so t f r uautity of timothy ie still avail -
"There
Olga.
rues a} -m ...s+rti' ' . .that t. ,.r f3�•-:..�eover s- V
"There wasn't another int In that i stabler Offesti n t Ttioryt iltese
point "lf the F.thhree days here held � ars in South-western Ontario sUl� hold
whole stretch of desert road where - hthe l
my husband could have turned to go
tack," Mrs. Hooper told The Star.
"Had he not met Ras Dela at that
point, both would have been caught.
Ras Deets could not have gone ,bead;
CREWE he would have been trapped right
there."
d �• wWplles..aud
_ (;Rl ,luitc ;.-Mr. and Mrs. El* eve �.o a ��ke room for the
mer Shackleton. orTletrott, called at wounded men. Water and gasoline
Mr. Matthew $backleton's at the week- std wounded Ethloplana-and Ras
Desta-were his only freight. At top
.end.
Mrs. Monkmann, of Moose Jaw,
spent ■ few days last week •t the
bomr of her nepbew, Mr. Orville
Derain.
Mr. Matthew Shackleton 1s attend -
Ing the United Church Conference In
London (hie week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Higgins and
son Jack, of Detroit, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. .1. Menary.
The members of the project "Being
well dressed and well groomed" held
their meeting last Tuesday evening at
Miss Frances Crosier's. On Saturday
the girls of the Garden end Canning
Club In her group also held their
meeting.ab+b•r hx - -
Mr. and Mrs. H. Finnigan ala Sill-
ily spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
J. Chamney, Marnoch.
Miss Beatrice Treleaven spent the
weekend with friends in Lucknow.
The farmers are looking for a good
crop of hay this year, the frost having
done very little damage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, of Port
Elgin, spent a day or two last week at
the home of the tatter's brother, Mr.
11. Shae•kletin.
TOM MARKS 18 DEAD
Tum Mark' Is dead, and there will
to ■ number of adults all over the
Itominbm who will know what that
means. Some yeerr ago Marks Bros.
'Beene, to he the one show on the
rued which went every plate. Often
they would stay a week In Walkerton,
There used to he two .bows which
came to town. Marks Bros. and Guy
Bros. Minstrels. and In their wag
they were both good. After Guy Bros.
tame with the baud and parade and
with the drum major tie Wing a baton,
every small boy In the place would be
twirling ■ broomstick fen several
weeks' aftt•r, trying to fiord nut how
the man with the phew had done 1t.
After Marks tiros. had played for a
week' It was a general topic of enarer-
..ation In the plate for a good many
weeks 1.. follow'.
Marks Brost. played the wort of show*
mend.. .(Sebe d 0. want ter tree.
They had a villain and a hero altd
PI heroine: them was s dear young
ledy often coons/II who needed reecuing,
lend she PIN apt got rescue! -.Just at
the last moment. People use! 10 bIps
at the villein and we believe that M
ntteptel as meaning he vias • good
, t'Itlain. Ills beisinese was t* make shows at first by a wilting or wither- peep of the (Teens
people hate him and defeat him. Aa•IIIg of the foible. For sucking peotl ! Plant them for a quick (over for an
we recoil It, there was considerable chief of which are the aphids or plant unsightly fence, or to ellmb neer a gar
Interest as the Marks Bros, company Ilee, spray with whale o11 soap, a quer- age pliteed too much In the landscape
strnuel around the streets'. and when ter pound of soap to a gallon and a (►n a lark porch. obey will climb tip
they eros•wl over from the hotel to hell of water; nicotine sulphate, or wire• nr strong+ too the ro,f. The)
the town hall In early evening It Was •'Itlsck Loaf 40," or any other repel- need no attention. Fur •hnrt'ratline
Iquite worth while to b• atandtng nn lent set•nas�iMm M reliable seed store. plants. portulsca 1s reeommended. It college.
the loan hall %tees and hare a cisme- Fungus I is a free bloomer, like•% a hot dry place comer Carbonate Dust TPoatawmt:
tip look at them Walkerton Herald-' When fnne'tu attn. k% the plants the and when once started thrives 011 nag- his treatment Is re'nmmendetl for the
Times. foible. usnally turns yellow ur brown, lett prevention of Bunt or Ilrlkfng Irnut of
speed tbey retraced their route, leav-
ing • motor lorry 1s the narrow pass
to Mock pursuit by Italian automo-
bllee or armored -erre, When dawn
(-awe, 'Dalian aeroplanes roared over-
head, but Dr. Hooper and his motor-
cade
otor
Cade were well hidden.
Back at Nugallle, they were bombed
by thirteen Italian aeroplanes which
were 'searching for the king's son -In -
out •int er three a ra ea about one-half of the red clover and
would have come and greatly hindered timothy crops, or 7,10,000 pounds and from No. 4 highway to slderoad act
Italian operations," Mrs. Hooper said2,(1011,(1110 pounds respectively. Buying Tuts 39 and 40 during eonstructton of 1
"Once they got well mired In, the Hal- ill the wholesale trade has dee-third a culvert at tut 42. Teudera were 1
owing to large stock* secured already.
Most of the alfalfa, alslke, sweet clov-
er and Canadian blue grass has beeu
sold to the trade. It Is expected
tbM-alseb of tbe timothy seed and per -
baps acme red clover will be carried
over by growers to next season.
Reports from North-weutern (►ntarlo
Indicate that there are at least 10,000
pounds of red clover and 15,000 pounds
of alslke still in growers' hands as
well as about 75 per cent. of the tim-
othy or approximately 200,000 podads.
Prices being paid growers, per pound,
basis No. 1 grades, are: For red clov-
er In Eastern Ontario, 12c to 13c; in
South-western Ontario, 11c to 15c; for
alfalfa 12r to 18c; and alslke 18c to
18c; sweet clover 3c to 5c•; timothy 3c
reported that no appals had been re-
ceived by the clerk. It was moved by
ttmnit1bors__Slavk,and Ruddy that flet
court be now chard and the mules.•
meet roil adopted for 11135. l'arrted.
Council then resumed. The min-
ute% of meetitik% of May 4th and 14th
were read by Councillor Redmond, act-
ing as clerk pro tem., and confirmed.
A tommunhatiun trolls the 1Vorkme0;p
OrmpenaatIon hoard was read and
given to the road superintendent to be
dealt with.
Ten dollar+ was promised to Brandon.
cemetery fund ut the request of a de -
It wN, nututlmoualy "greed to (lose
the road between emceialons 10 and 11
Before
it is too late
NOW a the tarto
buiteh'y ibisla lt•R'- Yss� 'aa.-
attaidaWY melsot.d farina
dopr s.ios tim... (let rooting
with its permanence sad to upkeep
-and save 1 R..t.rn 8Mel Products
offers two ``rat values In Metal
Rooting I RID Roll and Th.- .p I
Earn It.. endo... (.entree games -
Melon wtatls•v.oehtaase 3=.1 w
• two. Tb.y do not �ar�
crack, curl. Or bwlg. Ask
also about YAP earn.. made by
the foremost Com ppaal� Built Bora
mewut rtu+er In l:aaad.
gab Cason mm/1Mmms ad d1906 -
Wen M ...art sa.tame•t
B"' Wi'a.°`
GwM tiros! • . Norm, Or
Pasaaf.i also at Taranto and M..traal
DONNYBROOK
- [1fiY1fYRR1It .Tune L --The Y.P.II:
of Donnybrook United church will
meet on Friday night, with Miss
ffi5itord..ln Eliaege;' t
Mrs. Kane and son, of Toronto, Mr.
and ]des. Joe Thompson and family,
if Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
and Iran, of East tVawanosh, were
recent vlslturs with Mr. and Mrs, Nor-
mau Thompson.
Miss Jean Robinson returned home
on Sunday after spending several
days with her cousin, Mk'.. Edglar
Pattison of Weights'''.
Mrs. Theis. Crippen, of Sarnia, U
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Murphy.
o
n7.
The wedding of Miss Mary Boyle
to Mr. Gu. Devereaux will take place
In St. Augustine church ou Wednesday
morning.
Mise Olive Jefferson. of Woodstock. __
visited her mother. lettersets.
ou Wefneselay late.
Monuments
To those contemplating
erecting( a Monument :-
GET IitY PRICES BEFORE
BUYING
-Y',lmetPTy bettering a Specialty
-Ail Work tivaranteed -
a ... Marble aid Granite Wart
• Jahn Grant, Cmton, Out
Rocressnr to Hill k Zapf*
lane would have been delayed In their
advance a full month." When she
left, the Italian ■rmlea were 250 miles
from Addis Ababa. They missed the
doting---iMLrb-tu&l.ked.. sews of the
Italian victory.
According to the latent word received
In London. England, two weeks ago.
Toronto and Ontario missinnarlen
were well and carrying on their ac-
customed
rcustomed duties In Ethiopia under the
Italian regime. Mrs'. Hooper ex-
preened
x-
pree d surprise, however. that there
bad been no direct word from any of
them since.
"Even In a king'+ life there aro mo-
ments of sadness." -Carol of Rou-
matrla.
e ar
-Gordon Lindsay Smith -
to 5c; timothy 3c to Stye, and Canadian
blue grass 3%c to 4c.
• • •
Ontario's Barley Situation
That barley is aesuming n more im-
portant plate In Canadian agriculture
and ('anairIVVIdelrOa4W-e fden(ed
by the fact that a National Barley
Committee has been set up and was
1a aesskos In Toruuto last week. With
these facts In view the following
brief paragraphs from "The Ontario
Agricultural 1)etkoea for 4938" should
Tender »vegetables are those whicb or white spots like mildew (over tbe be of speelal Interest and value to
have been grown quickly. Especially leaves. Fungus Is most common in Ontarto farmers' who are Just erre
with such things as radish, carrots and warm, murky weather. Spraying laying their plans' for this year's crop
beets Is 'low growth disastrous, as the with Bordeaux mixture. or dusting production.
roots become woody and filled with o1,- with .busily finely ground sulphur Is I "The 1935 barley crop In Ihttario
Jcetlunable fibre. But this rule also advised. Sulphur dust will also pro- was the largeer since IMO and is estl-
npplie' to everything used for salads. tett hollyhocks nod phlox from rust, mated at 111.s441,000 bushel... In 11(34
On this' amount experts advise push- if applied when the dines,* first shows I the production was 14.741.7(M) beehels.
Ing growth with frequent cultivation, Itself. An ordinary tin tan with the The acreage war increased from 484,-
which
x4,which In addition to ebeeking weeds top perforated like a salt shaker makes19041 etre. to :,23,(1451 and the yield per
abet conserves molsedre. Cultivation a good duster. Isere nt :12.2 bushels was 1-1+ lwahels
alone will often keep the vegetables ('ut worms, which eat through newly 1 higher than In the prevlonr year.
going through a dry spell, but, of pet out pinnts nt the lase of the steni.1 The Canadian trop of 83,1175,0(X)
course, a a.a• palls of water or an hour are vitreous! by spreading sweetened bushels In much higher. showing a
or two with the hose at tbl' time will limn mixed with Paris green or spm- gain of 20,2t3.I1M, bushels or 31.7 per
lend further aid. Where the supply of (int mixtures shout the plants.. Where 'vent. over 19(4.
water Is not an convenient •s 11 tight there're only n few Idntlts to protect From the 1111.1 Canadian crop about
be,'tt Is a good plan, in toying out the the same may le provided with {miser 0.250,000 bushels were exported to the
garden, to plant those things ms,at In collars. United :betels whereas' in the yearn
need 01 extra molature, 8,101 as radish. There are now many chemical weed 14131F:15 Inclusive the export to this
lettuce and celery, cheated to the telmp killer+ un the market. which have market was negligible.
Fertilizer Is another way of hurrying proved very sieensfml In Wiping out The average price being timid for
growth and therefore Ns'uriug vege small plots and for cleaning up drive- the 1935 barley crop Is 40 (-ent% per
tables of the highest quality. wnrs and paths. For poison Ivy, tine bushel. Cum pa rel with :,(► Ccnis per
Insects and Diseases application nny time during the grow- I Waite' In 19`t4.
Garden insect enemies are divided 1Ing '*S non 1+ effective either 'w'eed% There Is n'stralble anneal fly Pineal
into two groups --those that ant holes1e•Inalnaltd In this 5555 ore ox -eye market for user 2,231(14(44 bushels of
In the foliage• and those that .lurk not 1dal»y, bindweed. ('nnnda thistle. anal Igood Clean malting bnrl,). An la-
the jukes. For the 11rnt-nemed, poison motet of those things like dandelions (Tease ht Ilse stork holdings would
11e festally applied while the antlers I which tusk.. so many lemons unsightly. trate a denuind for tonstdcreb1, bar -
are attacked with a burning spray(itimb Grewerw ley for feed. Barley yl•Ids well In
which penetrates.. Often when loth ( }-ewe flnw-er+ grow as luxuriantly or bushels per etre and It I+ n good (TN)
are present. a tombtnatiun of poison 'quickly Re morning glories. They are with which to seed down. The' pre-
lim] something flat burns, mull an lime prwtlgio11M hbomers. Their dark and wart a.'r,-nIre 'honk! be m5lntnhied with
aulpbur end arsenate, giver the best light blue, pink. rose and white color- more nttenlinn given 10 the Inlprove-
tresnits. The damage from the biting Inge, produced In stitch nbnrolance, wit; mens of 1111111110 51141 yield per sere."
Inse.ta it. usually quite apparent, but make a ahead of eolnr on a line• simmer • • •
the returnee of the other kind Is only morning that Is as cheerful an the firm Dud Treatarntr for (.rain Mints
"Many farmers arc notions to use
dust 1reetnent5 to prevent grain
smuts," says Prof. J. E. }tocsin of
the Ontario Agri(ultnrel College, and
he recommends the following trent
mento es having proved very snlesfs,'
tory In experiments eondnete..l at the
received for eon'trnrtion of said cul-
vert and 4routract awarded to Arthur
Moore, H.H. 5, l.urknow, for 9577.50.
being the lowest tender, on modus of
('ouncilluta Black and Ruddy.
The following ar.ounts were (.'sed
and paid: C. Logan, underbrusielag
road 6, 912.110: S. McNerney, constru(s
tion road 12, $41; S. McBurney, eatery,
etc., $41: W. Gorier, filling and grad -
Ing. 919.20: A. I'urdon, work on road
12. $10.911; G. Oodkln. trucking, $36.23;
C. Robinson, crushing gravel. $.55.39;
S. Hutchinson. repairing grader, 910;
W. Boyle, ten gallons oil, 94; Rearle
service station, one gallon oil. 90e;
11. A. Pollack, fuel oil slid nails,
91.99; J. Johnson. felt for crupher,
33c; Pedlar 4'e'ople, steel pipe. 94.10;
1). Murray, welding, 91.50; D. Mur-
ray, halanee of etlery an eolle•tor,
91S; H. Ho•hanan. halts and nuts,
88c; J. Burns. tile. 222.50; N. lt'aisb,
tile, $3: Chatham Planet, treasurer's
supplies, 913.51; M. McDowell, se lacy
as asaeaaor, 910; R. 3. Currie, sheet
kited by dog., 97; Geo. Walker, .beep
valuator. 91.30; A. Patterson, laiaaeis
of salary es .ollectev,-$15. _
(lonaMl adjourned to meet on July
3rd, at 1 p.m.
IL it--IM(4Nt►, 43erk pro tem.
PETER W. SCtlYIT, Reeve.
•
rogrrilinfturon
rsr ...-; ,✓ wow.. ..-..= --r_. '� •-�L'
• ' �V�..v LL I
„--tr..e.:'w1 worn Alkm.:-.. y� w... --.ruse
— . .
'Per Tn',. Crrn• oln
BUS SCHEDULE
- Effective May 3, 1938 -
EAST-BOL''ND
-LEA VE-
Goderich ....7.30 a.m. 5.00 p.m.
Holmesvllle ..7.45 a.m. 5.15 p.m.
Clinton 755 a.m. 5.25 p.m.
-ARRIVE--
Stratford -.9.05 a.m. 8:35 pm.
Toronto ,..12.43 p.m. 10.15 pm.
-LEAVE-
Tnrooto 745 a.m. 2.15 p.m.
Stratford ..12.10 pm. 8.45 pm.
-ARRIVE-
Goderlch ....1.40 p.m. 8.15 pm.
Itise Arles planned to all points
to Caaada, United States and
Mexico.
C(TTlstflM'=a.SCAL AGENTS
It T. Plans, hal hilt. MA It IN
I. t 1JI1, Bawl Ila It 323
Mat Lm, O.hi Inset Tat 73
Gueral Ontario Bea Lima UA.
TtQairsi tics
When You. •Buy COAL
let? D. & H. CONE -CLEANED ANTHRACITE. the Inn -ash, eltRke#-
1•'ss fuel that masters every weather condition.
We not Moly reeomrend It, we guarantee It. ('one -cleaned mean% a
pewees of flotation; the elate being the heavier nnturally sinks and
the, cal floats, therefore you are buying coal. not slate.
Our Pocahontas ('OAL Is from the No 4 vein of the nines
owned and operated by the Palley ('amp Coal Company and 1a of
very flail structure, low• In ash and free burning,
Mayo Is a ('oke with the Vise. lett; In and has become very
leveler. Try some.
1'roml t courteous delivery.
CI-IA6. C. LEE
-COAL YARD AND OFFICE AT THE 11ARROR—
itttonsa-Of11ce 22. House 112 Goderich
HOW TO "KEEP EDIiCATED"
Need Drily the Head-WIda Gom.trweedr. News i•
TUB CRIMISTIAN wriantCE MONIT•R
.4a lowerwadawi Dolly Newspaper
It owe. as w ...MruMlt.. world .•.M •.t a... w maws wIr sae
s..aia * m. W .arms. *The new•. tare' --e••. .t • flan.. t•
1%. Mer Warr. 4 Ms rr.war_ NOM.MO. / . .a H.ub •
11•••11,se 114•414114•41414,1, ani... ..Imm M m.ta.l.sa.a ..u..14144. es YU-
MMY.. mama sol /'Mara r.••rma. Moa.. SWIM, .I sero .Nen.
— Mm.The Christian •asses hYlahtne asatMy _
One. Norway Street. neaten. Iiamaehnrlts
Pharr 55155 my sototrtattmt M The Chrlstlen •clave Wanes ter
a rise of
r
$011 • sand. N m a .tenths q M t month the
Wareellay Imam. Irawdlag moguls.OMtton 1 year 11.11. t lamed 51.
Rear
stem . ,......_«
..................
L 11 Camp w Muss' *
-1-o:. .moi 'y,y: