The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-04-04, Page 71,4
TIIVISSDAY, A
9.10
.-settt!eo
e ar
_Gordo,. Linasw 2rnit1i7'
There are ilowers to fit almost any
,gatelen situation. Some like gawp. soil,
(tome dry, eoele gull hot Mtn, °there
shady cenezer,s. •Certein types do bet
-in deeprh soU, while 130410. aettlf,1,11y
,asit, the pottier eorts. Speelal likes and
dislikes Will be found mentioned in the
better Canadian seed catalogues, and'
if Yeur gat'd0 1$. unusual in location It
IS advisable to make special eelections.
Indeed -there:are floevers to Suit even
the Most indifterent-of .gardenere, sonte
that really grow themselveti regardless
•of tieglect. • • '
Ceetein annuals 'lite clerk*, alyssum,
Sarksitur, pansy and .phlox will actUelly
'glve•better restate, more delicate eOIQJ
if planted in partial ehade. •
-11torteftlItestne, eepecially if planted may ,be idea,tbut *without god sped,
close to a south wail where there is specially selected to u1t Canadian con
littie • 'protection Teem Sunnier ,laeat, ditions; tlie garden is going t'o be a
.
New Vegetableg.. ,
When a new rose' or orchid isebern
the average person is stub to read
about it somewhere, Unfortunately Co
thinastilteeheeeloeetenote"theassaleaut. e
similar additions fit tbe vegetable king-•
dm, e. Yet steady improvement and
chane is going Ott, Scientists'. have
carried out Mit work le two directions;
first by the introdtiction of vegetables
unfamiliar . to most Canadians, and
secondly and probably more important
by vast Improvemzet in those varieties
that' have been grown In, this cottiatrY
for years.
etef the vegetables new to most Can-
adian's there are eeveral worth a, trial
izet-any garden. One,. is cos lettuce,* a
new* cone-shaped hea.ded.sort that stays
fresh aud sweet long after 'the leaf
sorts tette' Shrivelled pp; Then there
are Brussels sprout; broad benns, broc-
coli, large 'Wrinkled sugar peas, Chinese
cabbage, chives,endive, egg plant,' leek
and .1$3v4se 'chard._ Pull -descriptioni
will' be foiled In siiiY-iCanalrair§Ved
Catalogue.
- -Vegetables thete.b.a cheep,
improvement all down the- line, with
the, object ,Of getting more, ,fia.vori sue-
eulence and a longer season. Corn is
tie typical example.- Atone tirae 4t was ,
ietiee are -suitable to 'Canada and 'else
give important white such as tine of
planting; .reeistante or lack of resist..
ance tO frO.tt, height, color, Beason ot
blooming; whether ecented, a,nd also
tkc eultablity of the ilower for cutting
Pueposes. - All of thesevolute ehould
be taken, into voneideratien in Idanning
a real gtirden, authorities state, ae only
With, suck knowledge ;eau a eoraprehene
sive end pro,eticat echente 'be tvorked
out:,
Good Seed °
It it iinpessible to dver-emphasize
,the importance of god seed; Slither
actors inay'be beyond contyel, but the
gardener hes'absolute elleck over. this
foundation. Weather, soil an.d loeation
there are things like coreopsis,,
fornia and other popPles, portulava or.
climbing • morning gloriee and nasturt
awns which love the sun and give re-
markable tesultet;even * a siege of dry
Weather, '
e etunirorenrillititteritiVtiettittetle-
f or the -table, blooms -with long stems
will keep well in' water, then horticul-
tural authotItles urge the planting of
Sweet peas, enapelragettasit cOM0s,
zn-
'nias, lupine, A.friean marigolds, sap-
ieus, asters, single and double, verbena
'- and salpigloSis.
Fer scent; esPeolielly In the, evening,
a tew nicotine, caenatione, mignonette,
or stocks -will perfume. the 'whole
garden: •
iStaidbeds of 'annuals or big hleelts
in borders have exceptional appeal and
these can be made up of Petunias,
Phlox; dwelt marigolds, nasturelums,
vette:nits or zinnias..
Catalogues' Oilye Eelp
The much maligned seed catalogue
is really the '.amateur's mosteindlepeos-
able of-teference beoks. In addition to,
giing hint actual color tphetegraphie of
the native flowers and vegetables, it;
, •
. furnishes actual nlanting directions.
These books teli vtlietheit certain var-
.
,11..opmemeirmeaOuRsolipiaP
LOOK OUT R
YOUR LIVE
E GODERICH IQ
AN
DUNGNO$
(Intended ifor lag week)
ItINGANN)N, Itlarelt 27t.--Mre, Itne.
ei Thompeon, and two eltileiren, of
Pelni, aro visiting with her brothere
SYilbnv JohnSton, of the village, and
Lorno Johnsten, on the 2nd solleestion
of Aelifield.
Niles tklarga,ret Pentland, who teaehee
at SoUthampton, is titan° for -the Easter
vacation with. '1. -we to:Other, Mrs. A. R.
Pentland'. Miss Clare Pentland, a
'graduate of the Ittothereraft Hospital,.
te.lorontot islome for two weeks, and, is
Caring for itdrs. Wilfred Pentland and
Infant Norma Jean, who arrived home
from Goiter/eh Hospital on ThursitaY
last.
Mrs. ,Stanley Hughes., Torentoritad
'Short Easter vieit with, her parents„
Mr. And Mrs. Pavia: ErrIngton. She
left Toronto tm Thursday. but did not
a,rrive. here until Similes', having' been
held up by the heavy roads. :She re,.
turned to her -home the following day,
going to Vie station partly by team and
sleigh and pertly by -their ear. ttihe says
another' -trip will not be made until elle
hears of 'greett grase and dandelions.
Like many %others ehee will hive an.
Baker trip' rementbet , that had
thrillie of a real Canadian winter.
Miss Jean Stokers, who Was on her
Way home feogitToronto for Easter by
trein, came as Weer ag tStratford, and
then, learning of oiir overabundance of
snow and probable 0111m -titles ahead,
xetnened to Toronto 'with .her brether
AereeliittistiStertheratewiterteante-eflikether
Trent there -with his ear.
. No 'services were held. in the local
chureltes 'On Sunday This seemed
very strange for Easter, but goal radio
pregranle etym.* enjoyed corafertably a
home
as the listeners looked out at a
great depth of fresh' snots''. •
Mrs. Hugh Stewart 4s progressing
nicely after a • serious operation at
Goderieh Hot/Weal, but there.
, -Mee. Wm, Thompson; pasttfourscore
years and weak withi a heart condi-
tionehas been very poorly of late. Her
(*lighten', Mts. Kitson, is caring for her.
Citliens of the village evere thorough-
ly' shocked -at the downfall of Some
youth who on Monday night broke into
the poeteffice 'here and !stole around
$3.00 in coins, Tracks *the snow OUP
-side' the tdeOrtledeto et clue and pence
officers Were out .early neit morning
aillizr Fr fem. hours the story was ,
vealed.
The..Dunga.nnon hockey club.are Con-
gratulated one_wittning -the A.ndekson
titoptiflast week. The PrIzet..istshown
possible to get only ne variety
In the Itedy ,butcher shop window.- We
oof
Golden 33,antam. Cobs !were skeet end
the season also.'" No* thete are oftered*
ttlirete-of fouredifferebt -BlitttanrstYPet;°;
some eetra earty, some regular. season,
some late: Ciebsintete been lengthened,
kernels made bigger. One can -enjoy
the finest" table -Ctien 'for over ttentouth-
inetead of but a week or two as in the
old (lays. *
NEXT WE.Ete."---Laevns,t flrst vege-
tables, gardening made east". - • e
mrsigithe muse afyouttroubici.
Buck it up the right way, with -
Fruit -a -area. Feel grand.
Your liver Jodie largest organ in your body'
and.mnstimportant to yourhealth It
bile to digest food, Igets rid of 'waste, stores
-earth allows the proper nourishment to" reach .
your blood. When your Byer gets out of order
lood decomposes in yourintestirits. You. be-
ams tenitipated, stomach and kidneys. can't
work properly. ° You feel "rotten" -headachy,
•baikar,hy,dizzy, dragged out all the time.
Relieve yourself of.these Miseries, as thou-
sands 'hive -with Fruit-a-threi, for 35 Years.
Canada's largest :Air' liver remedy. Fruit -a-
- thres stimulate your liver, bring prompt relief
-.make. you feel like re new person. . Get
• Fruit-a-gies at Your. druggist's today, 25c, 504.
fRUITIRPIES '"Liver
Tablets':
III give
u tastier -
bread...
free from
holes,
tdoughy spots,
sour taste"
ROYAL
YEAST
CA KES
Ke
PERF.cr
EA
MADE N CANADA
ESCAPE:)rtcht-
FIOLMES VILLE
HOLMESVILLE, April: 2. ---Rev. and
'Mrs. J. W. -Herbert and Mrs. Hugh
Watson, icif Dop.,Alills, were guest 8 wtth
friends in the conummity last 'A ond.ay:1 and fain4in their double bereavement
- gee. Harold Wilding of ,Hohnesvalle by the death of Mr. Eedy's ,parents
think the boy:s- were especially clever in
this achievement When it is considered
„til:tel„:the..y Li not keee
got Only a little practice on. tee at the
nea?by towns. -
Red Cross Work. -The Red Oros hes
:shippeda. hale to. beadeh,e,rters at,Tor-
onto, consisting of r.)3 'pairs of seri,
five sleeveless sweaters, one half-dozen
wristlets, three scarves and three quilts
,for tbe'Finns, of which one wasdonated
by St. Paul's Anglican church. We
might also mention that Mr. Gee:
Rivett, whe has ,a. knitting machine:lifts
It in runningoder and able to turn out
good- -Work and In 'spare time is giying
his services Tree. •
Bereaved.-sfliere is widespread sYm-
pathy With Mr. and Mrs. H. L.L. E•edY
circuit is spending a "few days with
friends at Don -Mills. •
Mrs. John Chdmore spent a few days
with her father at Londesborti, who,
we are sorry te learn, has passed away.
The sympathy of, the eoulmunity is ex-
tended to 'Mrs. Cudelere in this hour
of bereaveinent.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pearce'. spent a
few days last week at the honie of the
latterls- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Anderson of..Mafeking.
- Recent guests at the home -of Mr.
,antl.,._11rs. Elmer Potter. were Mr.. and'
Mr.!. T., MacDonald and Kenneth, also
Miss- GeaceenteDonald, all of Tees-
Mr.s. has. Canton, of Stratford
Normal, is teaching this week in his
home selfeel, S.S. No. 3, Goderieh town-
ship.' .
The many_ friends of. Mr. E. J. Tree
twartha afe sorry, to learn that he is
at presentsuffering from an attack of
deute arthritis. • t
Alken -Of Clinton was e
week -end guest of Miss SeAclieson. respondence was, read by the secretary
• Miss .cora Trewaltha has retbrned to. and included the allocation of mallet'
her teaching ditties up' north atter set for the auxilia0. Nomination§
His mother passed av4y six weeks ago
and his father 'died. last •week,, , at the
age; of eightytfive years, at the home of
'4
.4,
• t.
Mr ORTAirmsr
•
Sex
•
teto.,
-
00.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Josiah Retitle of Eeeter , of the eirurelk, tiliis Whig the r ,
Celebrated- their golden wedding oW) %sedans; in the Chureie the bride was
, March 251h. Presented be the elated), board with a
Tee death of lereee curate wife of ' Bible. Afwr the ceremony the guest,
'Chautlee Renew, north of Zurlch,toecart numblering thirty-eive, went to the home
red* on Mart% Wet In her eightyeeecondtof the hrithAt 01'00, where the
year. „
ding re?past was servetl. i,(ater the hap.' i
John K. Conde% Of Brueefield, has Pt." cola° left on a trill to Western
been appointed seeretary-treaSitree of 1 Canada* On their rettint they will re-
am Tuehmmith 31unielpol Telephene 1 side oh 'the farm now oettlitleil 4 the
1 i th f i ondeeboro
Syetem. grooms'
parents, eo o ,
Aire Made Mrs. NVilliarat Dotigall otiVes of Three
Ilen5a,11, ttiarch 25thecelebrated the In Vera Of Fire
'fifty -tittle annlyersary of their viva. Three Morris towliehip rettidents were
George Stetter, mason and ditcher,. bare feet from -their burning konnt in
died at Dashwood on Monday in his the early ',hours of Monday morning',
eeventy-third year. tie Is survived by The three w(ve Robert Sznith,'Owner of
wet?iSontei,eoleta eauguteee and the place,- on the tith conceseion Of
Morrie his eon and (laughter -in-law,
ding with a family 'gathering. forced to- fiee in their night attire and
twenty e gh -„ran. e refl.
The.Seafortil game of the 1Sa1tration
Army held, special'services at the week-
end in celebretion of the fifth.sixth an-
,niversary of the establishraent of the
Army Jerez:tell in. Seaforth.
Archie MeCuirdtt, a lifelong reeitlent
of Usborne township, died March 24t1z
rn his eighty-seventh year. Ms wife
predeceased and be is survived by
two sons and two daughters.
Robert Cochrane 10th eoncessien a
iW
• sur-
bi
s setent y- g11.th year;He ;He is
110-Wbat-crispy freehnessl-What-
-delicious, mit:like flavour! What
real and lasting satisfaction! ,
Cubs, you see, are little bundles
of whole wheat mellowed with
malt and toasted a golden brown.
. They contain: all the goodness
of Canadian Whole wheat—its
-minerals, its bran, its wheat.
germ: No ,wcinder they're' so
nourishing. Ask your 'grocer for
a package of Cubs tbday.
LUNCHEON SUGGESTION
• For the children's mid.
day ltmc.h. serve Cubs with
their favorite liot soup..
It's a delicious coinbina-
tion. The children will be
-delighted.
A product of
The Canachein Shreckled Wheat
eompanyLirrated
his idaughter, Mrs. Russel Riley, near ter"..............""'- t..4
IVfilVertoh, front 'whose home the fun -
oral took pleee on Tuesday. Mr. and SMELT IN THE GREAT' LAKES
airs: Eedy and sonsiThorntbn, Prank
and lack, set out on the 'earliest pos-
sible' day, MOnday, over*very diffieult
roads to the railway station, to -attend
the funeral. 'They returned home .
Wed-
nesday,
Presbytettian W.M.$.:=--drhe W.ALS, of
Erskine Presbyterian church thet Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week at the
!home of Mrs. R: Fitzgeitald. 1VIrs„ Rich
McWhinney, the 'president,- was in
charge. tVlist Iva Caer,gave a splendid
paper, "Art UfiderStanding 'Old Mem".
basedon the Settztuidelesson which she
m
-read fro': the. 15flychapte of Luke,
Ilth to 24th verses. The 1'5)1, call Was
'answered with a Bible or h inn verse,
The business conducted included a dis-
eussien„ on quilts, Mrs. McWhinney
„tame,: neeitterentequilt designs.. Core
vived by his ,wife and one ditughter,
Mrs. in EVans, Brtissels:. .4. son,
James Ernest, was killed in' the war
in Spain, two'yeare ago.
'rhe„ death oectIrredeitt the home 4ef
her sister, Mrs. Keith Nicreean, Sea
-
forth, on March 27th, of "Miss Alarguer-
ite Hardy Young, eldest daughter. of
•
the late Andrew Young, 11 pioneer
businessman of 'Seaforth. iMiss Young
was barn iii Seaforth and for •porne
years was engaged in seerkartal work
at the Toronto -General, hospital.
Borho:7-tIolmston
The, °marriage ter* place' at. the
Roman Catholie __church, Bruseels, on
Thuesday znorning last, of Loie, only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George John,
-Stan, of' Grey township, to Obtrre
Boit°, of Brussels, Rev.. Fe bier
Paqeette officiated.
Spring Stock -
Shows_Pestporied
Owing to the backward season,' the
three spring stoek shoivs in this district
Nave been po,stpened to later dates. The
Seaforth . show will be held on April
23rd, the .Clinten, show on April 2one,
*etteletneetrenerallee, Iroweopetepritteeitet ttlateeeithoeleesenotebeenegettenstet. least;
Rev. 'itt.t G. Fowler Inducted s' , 50 per, tent. on a tintddle schoolpaPer •
The induction of Rev. F. G. Fowler,
or 66 per cent.' oh an .upper '801091.
late, of -Vancoupaper, but the si
ver, to the a. pastoral teelitlearevising ,board
,etevietienenchre
ofugtheetteso
e.tieoppaea
elEcee.tetn
,etplue.esvseayiet -will ;give. consideration, to a ean
eases i
Which- by ,reaso04-:of. illness or other
on Feeley, Rey. j. Wilkie of Tees_ speetel eireunistances such coneid.eret
water; moderator of Maitland' Presby- tion is warranted.", ,
tery, presiding. Other ministers taking Middle school_ 'standing Will be
part in the serViee were Rev. q. E; granted to pupils in attendance at the
4.Taylor ' of Cranbrook, Rev: Kenneth day or night claws -of any colliegiate
zi
Mr, ;and Mrs. Geer' ,Sruith eta=
was sounded by the barbing of deg.
Not a single' article of farniture waS
saved, WO frarde lionee • being. contplete-
Iteconstfined. The elder Smith suffered
ze- severe cut en the hand' and ii, few
minor. borne, while Mr. ,Smith -junior
was burned' alkeit the tweet, Ur. and
Mrs, George Smith were married .only
last October, she being the former Miss
Mabel McCallum of Belgrave. , After
etheltretthelatitilyeseentetittkeekoineeof
-
a neighbor, Mrs. HarVey McCutcheon
NO PPEAT.Ar TO IVIINIS'fER
• " Students who failtto obtain standing
in mieldle or upper school work this Yeav
will have to appeal .to the Minister
Edueation except in eases of i11nes or
speical Circumstancet, A.ceording to -an-
nounceinent of the Depaetmetit of Edit-
,.
cation. -"
"This June is the first in, the higterY
of the Departinent that tttere Will be
no (*pare:an-tat middle sehool- exam-
inations. Students are to obtain Stand-
ing iu. the middle schOol 'classification
If they secure fifty* :percent« on theit
variout. pepees during the year. In
1941 all candid,a,tes for uPPer seheed
certificates wi.11' be reqnired •te write
1 departmental examinations, ' Accoediugetet the time table tile tests
will commence in the upper school o
Friday, , June 14, and, will end two
weeks later. "There abet). be ,no ap-
peal," the anottn.cement tays, t to the
Minister frothe decisiOn: of the pitin-
tetpal and stt.frin the case'of any eandi-
See*
umerio's TRO11,11ILIC
A Bae-lield eorretpondent tell* 0*
following election-A.1y story: .
A certain man and hie wife Better
near the 'village had. to go SeTerat miles
to vote. It wae- impoeeible to go by
ear, aS the concessions. heti not. been
ploughed out. So Dobbin was 'duly ,
hitched to. the fandlY cutter and the
couple tuelted the robes around thenet
seiveS for the trip. But Itobbintin title
ease wasn't old. He was yam* and
sitittlehl . And he didn't tealiee the
tremendous iinportance of Ids ealiteion
earrying two votes "foe" or "agile'
the -Government So he had)* gone
very far before he shied at sOmething
rea.I or imaginary anti jumPed over the .
snow which Was piled up on the Side of
the road. And there were the • man
a -AZ -hie'? ifirro-lianti-eiitti..;.r-iiit'ili6-"fiitilt;'
and Dobbin flounder111 in the looee
ewes the other side- of the snowhankti
It didn't take him long to break the --,
st,iafts and harness. Ile tretted off -
cmite gaily through the fields to hie
stable, 'w.hile the Man and his good Wye,
were left to draw the cutter home. NOW
the moraf of tide tale is pont. haVe
election.* Marchl '
spending the holidays with her parents,
Mr -,..and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha.
• PORT ALBERT
14-.)1,1T ALBEItt, April
ogle Victor Lloy and family, of
eItunliar's farin 'here. iay they have
a happy and_ 'Prosperous life on • the
farm. . ' •
-7-Mr.-4110 Mrs. Clove Myers and daugh-
ter Rena and Mr. and Mee. Harold
Myers of London spent Sunday at their
eottage- here.
Woodrow Hote.spent" Easter at Lon -
111r; ---and Mrs.. Hodge tandt-fettliy,--
Dungannon, speirt iSunday With, Mr. and
Mrs. Hodge here...
Merelheniedge hileshadt men tufting.
lee off the mili-pond, getting ready for
the jam te..conie 'downs, „et
We ate sorry to rePort that Miss
Verna Petrie • was 1AIU'up throughout
her holiday. She 'retailed to G.O.T. on
Monday. , "
It is fine to see sb many feathered:
friends beak egrein.
• ,No Chatnee
"Wit here,. Jones," the ixAs' raged
at,,his,, mild little bookkeeper,' tyour
work Is getting sloppier every day.
Sce this 3? It looks just like a 5 l"
°'It is a 5, sir." • ; .
"It is a 5? Well, why does it look
much " bite a threeV-Vational.
rZeitting,
Use siteoialized Medication'
for nose.. and upper throat
*hero most colds start,
lielotPrktutt Colds Developing...Don't.
wait until a rnieerable cold develops'.
At the -very fleet warning sneeze.
--Miffic,!!_it WORT irrItatiert-put a feW- -
drops or 'Vleks 1,a-tro.nol up each
nostril immediately. Used In tittle.
Va-tro-nol helps to prevent the de.
Veleptnent Of many colde.
Li C 1 i fl homes thin a ny
Clears Stuffy Head, Too -Even when
NAV head ig all clogged up trent a
neglected cold, Vd-troenot brine
comforting relief. It eniekly ,tears
away the clogging rnueut re, 'Ones
swollen mem.
branes,. 110115 FEEL it tingling
to keep the etedicatiett go to Wed(
sinuses fronl
being bloeked lett...jet
by the cold- ,
1 e t g o u
heeatiteagain. VA•TRO*11111914.
other Medication of its kind
:were made for the filling of vacancies
among the Presbyterial officers. Mrs.
Wm. IStothers gave the Glad. Tidings
prayer. The annual 'Provincial biked
meeting is to be held in Toronto April
.16-1841.-The,W.M.S. Easter thank -of -
Tering meeting will be held some time
ewitht an invitation _te the
pastor, Rev. C. IL eleDonald, to be the
speaket. The study book was read
with Manchuria as the 'subject of in-
terest. The meeting closed with prayer.
WESTFIELD
WEISTPEILD, April I. -Miss Nlae
.(13plletin 'Of the Royal Ontario Museum
Of Zoology) '
1,A new fish has appeared in reeent
years in Lake +Huron and other Great
Lakes.. 'This is the smelt, which runs
to spawn into many • streanis shortly
after the ice goes out. In some streams,
-particularly those.- flowing into Lakem
Huron, smelts run in ,Such nubers
that large eenantities are caught each
-
MacLean instilite, high, eonHenn
of Wingham and Rev. Robert-
eAitehesen of Molesworth. " -- , tional sehoot if the qualtheations of
'esrhoctotina:gp • the teachers cencerued and the provi,
Expert Marksman. ' .
- Comicillor Frank Sturdy of -Wing_ sions made for teaclaing Meddle school
i5hearn Isshitehlett, )1; oinirn Dominion ,1%. courses .shall be satisfadtory to the
tlinistert of Educhtion.
sporting rifle, To . qualify Thr this At the end of April. each *candidate
neyard. it 'is -necessary to shot twenty for ifiiddle or upper. 'schb'ol standing
targets scoring 100 out of 100, Prone must fill out and submit his application.
Position: twenty targets scdring 98 or as in fornier.years. --. If a candidate
'better Out of -100, •Imeeling ' Or sitting; -fent to 'Make applica ion -befor& the
twenty targets scoring 95 or better out first of May he shall iire a fee of $1.
of 100,off=hand shOoting. Mr..Sturdy,s The methods, of proeed fe of determin-
total score NiYas .5915 out of a possible ing' the standing of candidates are left
6000. ,, ' ` to the discretion of the principal and
Aged Ifullett
Man 'who stops learning is old,
whether eighteen or eighty,
a
Man Degeesed
••
William Bromley. of Hullett town -
Ship died on'Monday in his eighty-ninth
year. For some yeers he was in the.
eineldy of the ,Grand Trunk Railway
and afterwards he Termed. His wife
predeceased him and he is survived by
two sons and four rdraighters Jehn,•
T.Jondesboro; William, of Mullett ;
Mrs. Albert Nott. Saskateliewsn: Mrs.
Thomas I -Melds, Chicago Mrs. 11.'Shari-
viem-14Y., dirk, Londesboro, and Mrs, John Cud -
spring by people living.* the
The Smelt is net native to the Great more, Hohnesville. There are twenty
Lakes but first ant/eared a few years Tour gr a ndeliildren and tberteeti great
-
ego. Its nate home iS the Atlantic: ersindch i lel ren. - -
coast, where it livestin the sea, running 'Death of. Old
into streains in spring to eptiwn.`"Some Eeeeter citizen
lakes. ite Maine and New Brunswick The- Village -of F.xeter leet -an :
contain them all the year round and it eitizen last week by the death of IT A.
was from such fresh water lakes that Follick in his seventy-ninth year: ,Mr.
they were Introduced into the Gieat Folliek Nets born in Stephen township,
Lakes.- • lehrned his trade as a baker in Fater,
The smelt first gained access to the amid after, working for a time it Tor
upper Great Lakes ibeough plantings onto end London he returned to Exeter
by the State .Michigan. 'As early as -an' took (mei a ,balsery there. Ile re -
1906 sinelt§, were planted in the -St.
gitryle.ftiver from the:Sault Ste. Marie
(*Michigan) hatchery. Plantibes were
made at the same place at intervals up
to 19.2 1, belt it is litithtfUrif tlifitt",
these plautings were successful. -Jn
191.2 several million smelt eggs were
planted tit:Crystal Lake,- Michigan t but
mature smelts were not noticed 'in this
-take tuntil 1922. The nate year thee
'appeared_ le..._Lake Michigan near the
outlet of Crystal :Lake. The fiat re--
11-1411eY.-.-has-..telutnedratitford _ctirds fet Lake Huron:came 'in- 1932,
lthejainanii were taken in hewn,, net
after spendleglOverale Weeks with .her at the south end of ta-ete
Conein, :Mrs.- Walter Cook. • - piens were taken at Tobermory the
seeetesteetteett-meetmeendemeetee John_ me year. The first Smelts were taken
IS'ILISon of Auburri-vielted litat.week at
the home of Mit and Mee. Roland Vba-
1
cent. -... -
Airs. Sfelvin Geed and eldldien, of
pear Myth, are:visiting her 'Parente,
Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Gevier.
A number.ftom this vielitieleattandedt
the Term sale ,o'n Friday of the late
Wallace .Iting.
Owing to the:road eonaltions the 'mail
earriee ofe Myth route ;3 UR not made
his- rountite SinCe Thureelayt _Sevekal
ef the_fareners have been out ploughing
the roads. Although they were not
good on filextday, over ninety. people
made the journey to ebeireli, • . ''
......Ntr, AttleteWaltetteettendedetbettele- as lake herrings and whitefish, .although
Phene meeting at Myth on itletineitty. 1 they also eat small fish. 'Smelt Are
I.,eonarel (look and 'Jack Buchentin eatenein large nunibers by lake trout
tapped the maple trees in Itt Vineent's ,and to a lesser extent .bv perch and
1
bush on Wedeesday, -Attach 27, Gordon ling, Smelt are said' to 'make excellent
Snell and Wtifettertent tapped the trees , Milt for lakettrobt. ln Green. Bay- the
in It Redmond'S'1111811, on Marelt 28th. smelt snawn at the end a their seeond
Year of life. ,whon theyeare.-4W-to. 8%
inches in length.
In Green nee the smelt *are reported
the staft of each` school:. '
GOODYEAR S.AtES
SHOW INCREASE.
Children's Coughs
Quickly Relieved
It, is hard to -'keep 'the -ehildeent
from taldng add; they Will rim out.
• a doors not properly -clad; have on
too nuiela .clothing and get overii4ted
and cool ofeitoo suddenly, they get
their feet vett' kick off .the 1:)ea
'4othe's at right. The motherecannot
'Mein arthi) tirae so' what ife-•
she going to dog ,
'Others' should never Inegleet-, the •
,ohild/s, cough or old, but on Itoni
tion. - shairld precure•-ii -bottle-
,r..WoOWs Nerway.Pine Syrup. It
so pleasant to the taste the .
youngsters take it without any fuss.
-
The'urn Co, t‘td, Toronto, <)n
,amoriemailerprommeleollellelle
xr.
Net Earnings for'First Quarter () 1940
- • show Increase
With letter to shareholders enclosing
quarterly divider,d-4heques,. President
A. G. -Partridge stated-:
'Our total sales and profits for the
'first quarter of this year are well over
the eorresponding three months of 1939,
although our export ,sales are .dowil,
due to war conditions affecting foreign
trade, sueh as quotas, greatly increased
exchange and shipping expenses, as
well as ether restrictions.
n Canada the 'salek of- new- motor
vehicles, both passenger ear and trucks,
are ittowing a very considerable in-
ereaet ever- 1039," *
KNITTING
Into this Wool of fat horizons' blue
I Softly weave a tender prayer for
tired frombifsiness hineteen year ago., yeu ;
Tie was a prominent member of Mein
street r nited cluireli and was ta choirThat God will cause the sun to shine
member for mot of his adult life. He more bright
is 'tglftv--fttitr-lattt bletwite; -Onesseift iteeephe Aid -eters gleam -for you-inttlie-darkest
and oneedaughtet, Mrs. Ada Hearts. nightee • •'
Three-Year.old
Child in Peril
And when the clouds obseure tb,e'slin's
_
la, -the three -Year-old thinghter bright iface
_
of Mr. and Mis. Harry Cook -of -Mart Tialey 'May., provlde--tfor yon -a shelf -
Miele had a nerrow eteape one day last __ring place;.
'week. . -Rile-mils sleigh riding down ...a . e • ) - ' - '
_ _
hill beside theMaitland River and, fail- That Ile may spread His wings your
ing to mke taft turn, she end her sleigh Win'gs above, ,
._... ,
Wolff —fiTrpr it tietetty-tiviot embank. -1-neltattlete hour yoar gable ancl. ehiele
inent and dropped to the ice of the ' to prove... -
river. Luckily there was tr snowbank
in Liike Erie ribciiif -19351--.they lrave that broke the:fail. ,lietlethe elm -we -pot Thereetese vere liitIOr I can do I
. ..
,
bean- recorded aIso. in Lake iSuperld
and Lake Ontario, but they are not yet
as common in any of these lakes as in
Lake Huron. About 'live years after
stopped tliesleigh the chlIderialtilff.beve Tier irat-lerrrt-atrd---pi t is.-4way
slid to ,the "esentre of the river where:the for ;toll!
hors heard- Freila crying and extricated
Neigh- -GRACE POLL.SRD.„.in The Montreal
Daily iStai.
we wae thin and been drowned.
the Smelt is first recorded in a locality„ tier from the gnaw,.
spawning.truns are noticed in pearby Death of, MusgroVe,
strealas or- it is reported as abundant. Postmaster of Wingbant
Smelts were introduced into Michigan A.rinstrong II. 'Musgrove, potititiattter
to serve tie food for land-10eked .salenon, of .Wing,haip' Since 1918; and fort/ter
whieil it was expectedewould thrive in member of the "Legislature, died ina
Itikee once smel.ts hod. become °stab- ,Thursday last, two davs after .
• ; itiehtteetxtli birthday. Nir. 'Musgrove
,
CUTS COSTS
_
CALUMET
DOIIBLE -ACTING
BAKING POWDER
A biological study . of the snielt le Was a schoollateffiellirtert..flo1: ntillituni y..s..cv-ellaitt-:.„
Green Day. -Lake Michtgae, indicated.' Ite tangle -
that they feed on much the tititne food ettureet and iii 1S1)() was appointed prin.
. (Ip ti o'f Wingliarn riddle Seltool, ' In
1908 he was -(4404-to- the Leiglature
as a Ctonservative, and he was returned
in 1911' and 1014, resigning in 1 iliR to
beeome postmaster of Wingliant, Ile
was married in 1F11 to ttereatet Slum -
Ron of Culrose townshipewhe survives
Owing to the depth of snow, softie dif- bine with --ttitteeetatigliters, Mn., 'W. G.
fieulty is experienced in gathering_ the ;Greer, Winehata; ttiss Itierneeliffe,
sitp, . . ltuffalo; Ntit., end 'Mrs. Strode', Smith.
- °The' 1' 11 held their meeting on to 'be ',i riOTS Problem to the, cow. Guelph, Di. t GeOr8e s lqusgrove, of
Wednesday 'evening, with thirty Pre-. mercial fishermen, since they get Niattara ram. is a brotber.
sent. The meeting wits led by Anna titngied In their gill Mita to suelt an ex.learter-Siguldick
lkl,
. .tDowell, with GraemM
e eDoWell at tent that th*
e. net will eh Only a few, At the V' lilted Churell. Tiondesboro. on
the piano. The &tiptoe lesson; gatr•I if any, of the more desirable speeies. Wednesday, March 20t11, the weelitilue
thew 28:1-10, eves read' by nay Vint Only Hine will telt whether the .ape, WAS soleinniZed of Thiry Elizabeth
-- -cent..--The-Lord's--Praei? Wag rePeated -Peaeance of militate Lin such ntimbers in (1Nfamiel., 'youngest daughter of.1Nfr.' and
in UnISOIL A reading was given Azysthe 'Great takes is beneficial Or other- Nfre. titieleatel Itlitieldlele Itellette 14
Nornia traylott fetid the tople, "Etieter," i whir; in any eese, it is tOO late to do fteerge Teen ettarfert 44(104 • eon et sir.
'WW1 given by Mildred 'Thornton. The 'anything about it now. The time to ;and Mrs: J. 'Stanley Carter of 1111111,M
meeting was dismissed With the *NlizptAlt 1 .consider such probleme is before In townehip. The eeremony wee Vete-
benedietion. troducing a toreigli slieeles. totiaell li,,,,,,, /to% A. r,„ NielrzieS, ininiSier
I It 0
se,ftbe pastir.
anee atm;
lyzing what
you -need —
and sell.
ing yoix otay
witat, you,
need —
'
-4301)LitiCII
NELSOIsT IIIIALLGODERICI1
G. C. TIRELVAVEIsT, N6StiPSON
WJ1EILIKESENT
PILOT INSURANCE
Writing *elected risks its
. Public Liability, and othe
r‘,
0.APANY
, Automobile, Fire, Plate Burstilarr,
general insurance. Ilead Office, Toronto.
, 01'