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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-05-15, Page 9foi a;,alyIi° t i7fid! �o]'»d�Sd► . ria .)� • • ; )ring eaine ' rattier early in mnaany parts of 'Canada this. year, but this does not mean that it is too late .to plant. anexcellent garden., As a matter of fast, expo"xiencedt gardeners say that a Moro far r . 0 re pe p . oerr rr on the early plant- ink side than vice 'versa. There is little peal growth for:tile .miajority.of dowers and vegetebles before: soil , and air really warm up. With ,most things it is bettor to plant late than too early. Of course there are some exeeptiens. There should be .no delay in getting •sueb:thfn g �s .into' the ground. AnTora g. the earliestt #v g e tables will he, peas, eas, f8pi ach lettuce and radish.The safest rule with dowers is•to plant.frst those kinds that .wa)uld naturally seed them- selves s In the reader's particular dis- trict, ,Among such "self -seeders" are aMany •'j•- z of the ilep_sbpFpies, •the • calendula,duly , and other very hardy type. xrassisa�o a p��innt t,ake its best growth in the .cool weather, and new lawns or lawn repair work should be started just as soon as. soil is- 'fit' to work safely. The way to tell if this moment hag arrived• is. to observe Soil texture: -If muddy and inclined to 'stick to shovel orshoes it is not dry enough. Soil, fat for gardening is nmoast 'but not eticky., It. will erumhie when coanupressed,`in thehand,not pack.ipto tight ball. • • ' ; Importariee of Cultivation:. - One can hardly over -emphasize the importance of 'early culti=vation. A little digging in the 'garden new is worth a ,whole 1bu1pt of feverish energy later on. At tliih time when the soil is moist "it is a siiqle matter to get out twitch- and • o ihpr . Weetjs, to stir •the ground deeply, ;By doing so we help push: growt i`of aegietables and flow e rs and conseive moisture dplantfood. If this essential job is left fora few weeks. thee- weeds have developed tougher roetel and are hard to remove ue tvalua�ble Moisture' is lost, and m h x , In the . dryer sections 'of Canada, fre- I y „quent 'cul'tivation ,is ' depended upon to 'Conserve the scant ,rainfall, There are now liquid killers brx the market to prevent'grass or weeds'grow- lii in driveways. Gasoline will also. do :the trick. Care must be exercised, to keep these materials away from, Wanted grass, ,dowers or shrubbery, as they destroy all 'growth; , Another suitable .material for drive., ways tsr ,cominou salt, the cheaper tand.. coarser the better.. Not only will a liberal application Of this—about one o two 'handfuls to the squa ttfoot—de- stro y • grass, weeds, poison'ivy, etc.., but it will also bind grave and -soil together into an even surface, keep doy.i dust and repel frost. Make Three Sowine'•s ..- Gardeners are ad=vised to divide their seed into ,at least three parts, -sow 'g - a third as soon' as weather permit , a third ti little later and the balance at the very tail -end of the planting season. In this way if :frost does cut down the first batch there will be more plants coming on and the season . wil=1 be wtcn h 11;1. t . ,,. p_a mwt,pf of:_the garden sowA.. Stubborn Cases of Constipation: Those who keep a mass of ``' impurity pent dip in their bodies, day after day, instead of having it removed as nature intended, at least onee in every twenty-four hours, in- , variably suffer from constipation. The use of cheap, harsh purgatives . ° will never get you any where as they only aggravate the trouble� l and .�i`nn- bo1'5�- 111, caYeM 1 C010.1� ��1�A �rS'af.i,�10,”4 . wels, and are very liable to cause pike. If co ted Milburn'e ...Lara -Liver Pills and have a natural movement of the bowels. •They do i not gripe, weaken and- sicken °ma many laxative' da ' Th. T. amnia Oa, LM. ittemita ON. a 1_• ° WbyiJse Laxative? LEIr®arttrIte, May -13, r.- and Mts. Robt. Rowe and: four children, from Stratford, and Mrs. 1C. Itueston,, tram 4 oder,deh, spent a. few hour ? avith the Mises Horton on Sunday, Mr. John 1% tinter was "home 'On Sian- 'day from Halifax. • Miss JL and •%. Shorten and Har- riet Horton visited in Ashlleld on Thursday bast. ...Mrs. weal and .Frank Morton and their -children, frond. Glide - rich, accompanied them. , Mrs. A. Clutton attended •church on Sunday ` afterbeing unable to tlo • so for some, time. Site was the oldest Mother Present , at the Mother's- Day service. =Ireebunn "Iced Oros ;has sent to, head, - quarters since the•l.st°of alay„one pair of seamen's socks, 13 in., and ene pair ,long seamen's socks, 26 in., 1scarf and helmet and one pair of half -way ur4tt without ':imagers.. Th. sod at "-n a t There wta a -go tH d Illi a church for Motlaer's• Day.. Rev.. R. 0, '1t zelw od • ave au a roprite' einon, The 'Mother's Day 'program •was taken up in. the Sunday school, ,three of the .children takings part. Mr. Harry Horton,,. of Exeter was a visitor• here on' Sunday.' dA 1I{ FIELD AS!RFrJ1 LD, May..'1:3.—Misses Annie and Alice Brown,' of Detroit, spent last week -end with their cdusin,'Miss Minnie Cathcart. Q . Truthful Boy; - -Teacher :"There's ' only, one truthful boy in the class." 'Smith (in an undertone) "That's Me." Teacher: `Did y'ouo speak,- Smith?" -Smith; "No, sir." • Chronic constipation .hau to do with, the colon.; or' large intestine., Unlepa' the large' bowel is thor- oughly . emptied from • timer to time you become • aavietrt i' of chionic constipation and poiso 'hung of the system which mayresult in colitis or other serious disease. • Mild or "sissy." laxatives merely cause a movement `of they bowels without effecting ra thorough clean- ing out of the colon or large bowel. For this reason you are raided into thinking that you are doing all you can to, overcome a constipated and issy,,.4. Miss Mary MacLean is 111 `and has been tsaken. •to. ._ Loiidona'Hospital,.. 'Mr. and Mral Lewis Taylor and familyspentSunday pe nt in London. Mrs. `Eldon Johnson and 'baby, of Toronto, visited last week with Mr.'iajpd Mrs. Rowland Grant. " M Albert Thin t' Thain, spent a week with friends and relatives here, has returned to Toronto. Winghain'.s taX matefor 3141, is' 10 millet the seine, as hast yeaar.. The Women's {alnstftutea of East Huron will hold 'their district mn+eetieg, at Vet cel on Maw „22nd. Mr, and airs. Hartwell. Speiran cal' Gre r tawus1dp, recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Ales. Goustant Van Egmoval, an elder- Iy resident of 1 'giltonUv ille, hada fall in ' her home amid fractured her tip. • She was removed 'to the Seaforth, hospital. Janate R. S'cott,ason of Mrs. IL It: Stott of Seafortla, has 'ties., appointed professor of English at the University of •S askate'hew.a.a, .Saskatoon. Mr.Scott is a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate Institute: farmer t 1�.ls:n cvu fa 'Robert Stewart, a w el o of the 'klensal'1 district; died on Friday last • at I»"ran Sanatoriums, where ‘..he had been for over a year.He was in '3 hie sixt , eurth ''ear and leaves 4 widtaw . and one son. Wingha•mY` Teeswatefr and ' other urvici•palit i..�o-a teN it h:.Wil.> - The +loath oceurred'oi Friday 1a3t of Elisabetli McCurdy-, wife oft' Andrew, Fetgusom , Fast Vzawana sh inn „ bar tedenty ighth gear., ikaides the hus- band, two sopa tand:.omne .daughter star - v i re ; J. A•. Ferguson, Toronto; Dana, = this ,year, With gats, string East; Wawanosii, and Mra. "orman 'beans and' ware added tact the lame tleddes.'. Ig 1n;. there from Itlyiki Ag111e team ago, I .eter Canning F' rry snJarabig Its, Output Thl xet<er �lcr:rrieli Fof k 3Micii4r Pau- , new Limited ins t»t ii,slha its opera - thins. rsa-tlomt.ti. Tena tic {'s of land writ) planted t s/ erring with pear trees,' ifitiO trees being set out. It is 'expected 'these. Will besbearinte fruit in' toiw' 3 -sat ' time tiww :this will ,mean an ,addition to the factory's output anti a longer period of employment for' the stats'. Last year ten .,sues of a.§paragOs were ,set out, to which three acres have been added .Q . output of peas and corn the Exeter 'P 'Baa ie widow Qf alas:Gertrudey �' John Wilson:Bayley*, of'Iiullett'tosvn. ship c near t]linton, diets ;suddenly on. Monday in her seventytrst year., 'ler ihushand'died two years ago and She is uziv ix -ed by- a daughter, , Ir',s. Ray=mond :tactor will `lte bins mast oaf the summer • ia.. y o ths. s • Jamieson, of- Dullett, and za stepson, George Bayley, of Ol htei • The charges of the 11Lclill,oP t Th circuit of the United Church `have in - T. vited Rev. W. J. .Patton' of Oil Springs to • Coma their poster .after ,duly 1,s�t,,, bedtime 1ae and 'Mr. 'Patton has .intiro.ated his W111111(4110$6 to accept. Bev. R. W. (craw, the preseut pastor of. the Mc• Killed ei quit, la retiring and will make his home at Fergut. �u� 1 a n Taman wife of James IJ 1 stS- � Sim.--.':+.-%.+-,'�tR(...�.�".`.-`-"'y'-�---6-.••^-r- 4-+ I3 i ! arranging ::a deputation to wait upon, the Minister of . Highways. with a re- ques't that the highway be paved from lVingham .fo the Durham, road. Mr. and. Mrs. Colin M. 'Blyth, Guelph, announce the` engagement of - .their eldest daughter, Florence. Bary, Reg. N., to Lieutenant Francis .Tames M. Archibald,. ,son of Mr. and Mrs.. W.. R. Archibald, of Seaforth, the marriage to take place earl•+ in June. • • John -Perdue„. t. lifelong resident of Morris township.. died on May i'ith in hyear..For h 1 t Els seceht tthe � s �, y"fif i twenty^ -Six years •he had been .an in- valid -as the i+esult of an accident. Two sisters survive. "ORT ALBERT ow., AiIaBFRT, , May 12. ---Mise Verna Petrie has returned. home from Detroit, 'where she.. spent a couple of weeks' visiting 'her' sister, Mrs.' Bort Ooel�#ield. Mr. John, % oomsau and Mr. Farrow ' of ►Godexrieh have .had their eotta'ges London at preesentwaS 'Bemire last week- end. Mrs. John a:eei t and +dttuglhter Dome,.. Of Det=roit, ,are here fora visit at 'their foamier. 2ao. What has :had ppene!d to the tfts]L? t v ry one is asking. For sortie reason. or other there have been very . few Ash. hero., this sprinb. 1i h. t The •Sunidoy `school of Christ eat opens tt. iio the sumpnacr ori �t'hey 4tlm. E�very'body w 1cemne, We hear :a lot'oi the stinidst'or t 3u. Tortb..Afriea but fake a trip •edit 1 highwn.y.. • r . here all finisbed� off inside, ' , painted �ontside•. - nn .I-1y+dro installed. Two Ait Form office and familiei; have them rented. ':'here is likely to he a n �i�114'.�IA�L,i3kr,�iltt:��..tx?41r.�' 1,�� Woodrow 'H'oy, who is stationed in 4. 'Burgess, passed away' at ru 5e t� on Ias ..- 5th after a short illness, u ` her seventy-second year. Besides the hus- band, eight children survive : Mrs. Mary Larniolnt, Mrs. Fred Cox, Samuel Bur- gess and Miss 'Greta `;Burgess,'Brussels Mrs. Iazel 'Sproule,( 'Grand .i3end, Wil- liam. Burgess, Goderich; Mrs. Edward Marren St- .: 'Clithaettleat Mrs. Earl I3rodeur, Toronto.-' Ard Taa�aik- The marriage took place at Winghamn on Saturday of.liss Irene Aral, of the Winr,ham hospital staff and aBom ba•dier'Clifford Taixlau, of the .,7th Battery. Prior to bis . enlistment, the bridegroom was a barber at 'Wingham, 0111116. ..,.11111110...iii...,, 4111,1 L T" F I T)[lr Stock-takenHousecleaning. Ste► ., If you are .- let us suggest you call at • W. H. ELACKSTOMYS West Streetk Phone ' and let us show, you some new furniture or maybe some • T s new paint, would 'hv � � o u a few dQil.ars. We have both., poisoned - condition of the system. Those who know Dr. Chase's„ Kidney -Liver Pills appreciate the value of a real 'medicine which' not only effects a thorough cleans- • ing of the colon or large bowel but' s. also arouses the liver and- kidneys to activity in filtering poisons from the,blood. - Once you have proven the merits of Dr. Chases Kidney -Liver Pills ou•will never return to theaase of - `sissy" Laxatives. Keep regular by using Dr. Chases •1(idney-Liver Pills once or twice a week. - -.4 The March of Science -CANADA Canada . has reason to count her blessings in these dys of trial. P v Canada is three.thousand miles away from " the sound of guns which. are devastating. Europ`e.: The broad Atlantic. Ocean' rolls between us and the _ru • savagery of the German Armies. The strongest fleets in the . world British, American . ' and Canadian,--rpatrol "the sea between us and the enemy. We have..a great friendly nation, probably the.riel et4 ,and toed - powerful .in the,world, at our -side. N AFFORD HER SACRIFICES WARTIME TELEPHONE TRAFFIC PROMOTES ° MULTI -CHANNEL' CIRCUITS As the national war `:effort. reaches its climax, ;t;overnment and industry alike hays turned to the telephone' to get things done quickly.' The urgent need for more•' long distance facilities, ,has promoted the use of methods of obtaining additional voice chan- nels without erecting more wires. Several ` conversations are sent .gieer one pair of wires at the same time,yet they do not inter- fere with oneanother:in,the least! Imagine two trains running, abreast on a -doubler track rare. road. Then imagixie a Ghost Train running between -them, using all four tracks! ' Such a feat is in- conceivable in railroading, 1$ut sending three telephone conversa- tions at once over two pairs of wires has been in practice since 1900, Moreover, the "phantom" channel superimpeted on the two physical channels not only does not interfere with them, but is it- self a better conductor of voice currents than they are! This ap- parent miracle is achieved by in- serting s edial eciipment at the ends of :the two 'physical circuits. This equipment switches the phantom voice current off the wires at the end of the line to connect with its own telephone. A standard telephone pole line carries 20 pairs of wires,.- provid- in 20 ordinary telephone than - nes, By superimposing phantom channels ora the physical ones. ten more "voice paths, are provided,; making a total of 80. Wonderful'? 'i'he engineers have still more wonders in store! 'very radio user knows that a broadcasting station transmits at certain r fm'equenev", measured grams interfere with one another. Ordinary telephone conversations. are also transmitted at a certain frequehcy—one kilocycle. If an- other conversation is transmitted through the same wire,butt at a • higher frequency, it will not in- - terfere with the first conversa- tion, any more than one radio sta- tion interferes with another opeie- ating at a different frequency. These high -frequency telephone currents are known •as "carrier" currents. • ' By this means., -"three' more channels were provided on cer- tain pairs of wires on the stand- ard pole line, increasing the capa- city of the original 20 to 54 chan- nels. On new lines, specially de- signed for the purpose, 63 chan- nels can be provided on 20 pairs of wires, . The development of the carrier system illustrates the extensive and continuous research. carried out by the telephone industry in behalf of better telephone service at less cost. In times of emer- gency, such as the present, the value of this research is increased many fold. Recently,, new, carrier systems have been developed which can carry still more conversations through one pair of wires. 'T'he" co -axial cable -a wire contained' .in -n tube ---can Carry 430 conver- sations simultaneously. It is only in very highly -populated .sections of the countrk that these nvstems ,..1110- rewired. "'However, the co- axial cable can also tran-.,nit the complex currents which carry television imfmaages, Thus theotren s- . mission of several converpa.tioras through one wire has °led to im- provements in the new i t of tele- in "kilocycle."," Stations near 0110 vision, the uses of winch open up another do not broadcast at the' immense' po.i:ibilitie.i'to the image „ same frequent*, fest . their prow Motion. Itis. 4 o d u:� 3es „pr,epated by II. G. Osc•esm,' ive i at A'aepZu)fr Company Pf ,Canada,, a.. • • This war is a meehanized war. We have the nickel .. copper:... lead zinc and other metals the war industries need. -We have access to the iron. , W e can make the steel. ; We have the organized industries to fabricate these metal N: d -- make the trucks, and tanks, and guns, -and planes, and the ships. e" .*Wer, have skilled workers. and the plants for mass *eduction.. Canada has the wheat and the food supplies. Let us count our, blessings,, and tighten our- belts. ..... Canada is rich --one of the -richest countries.. per head of popula• ,• a tion in the world.' Let us lend our str6gth. to the utmost.- of our , -' • power. Our national future de -pends, upon Victory. We must win to live. Iii.REW!LLBEFURTHER c There h.ve been many calls upon the, people of this country for money since Canada 'entered the war at the side of .Great Britain., There will .bc further calls. , LLS: er Let us face the future unafraid.' Canada can carry , the load. • But everi'Canadian .must shoulder his and her share.a . This is the most critical hour in our history. . Let the fature • ' historians say of Canada., as ihey will say of our riipther Country; “This was.their finest hour." fir load...tin no • •