The Goderich Star, 1937-11-12, Page 6the; 'ite 4410104-flalI, WO! »assed
War.ilt lerts.:, on '0107, w*O..Alelit'
trent 041e, Of hitt aleter, groiVeo..
Stti.tdre .35,00400.,It VAS largely c 11
attended. Interment *ns in BalVa
'eentetery. The pallbearers ,Were - montb on the
LloyU Itaftig),r„ •-• gaerk, Murtir ban44 at 'Olodetiqb, •.,40.31Q3.100'1014*
w$01,-.04111, ,N401.04.1`400,!$01s00, After *,/t.ouflW. tool!
Lovett., 's4r110. 10111009" 'W'PL•0` Sunrises, W,..0.41014,11.10g).` 811,441,4,4*..
ducted It'Y Mr..„ A. Ikt of. (It7 '• 4'
11414, rotoos ,48.4100 x.411, woo. Mood. an
seventr'0140 years ago on the;13411 ..POCTIf '41!, 4-441**. X"r"' it is wy ".""ti
tarra, .13a$0: T14,10; ValiCh IS 'MOW OWne(l aP9i:Vc.retUrtilng to this otty; to 104;
by Stahel Lansing • .0fIe Was .the .son • abousto.r» change, to 'gear myself-, td'
•
News of Auburn
AMMAN, Nev. S.—Miss , Esther
Wallace has returned to her home at
\Wilkie, Sask., after spending a month
'with her grandparents, Mr. and OM.
John Symington.
Mr, Art Yungblut of Detroit tpent
the weekend with his phrents, ‘Mr. and
• 'llre. George Yungislut.
lir.' and lirs..'Joe Wileen of .Clinton
viefted with ltr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson
on Sunday.
Mr. Jas. Brundritt spent the week-
ends in
The service in the Baptist church
on Sunday was conducted by the pas-
tor, Rev, 1G;' W,. Sherman. At this
service Bev. Dr. A, J. Vlniiig ot Toron-
,i- to spekeesety impressively on the sub-
ject 'The lioieltrother." '
,444and. 'Nip: Walter WWII,. and,
.egelitatiansitareatierglaWiea
-day at the borne of Mrs.' T.
dell.
'Miss liargatet Small-evae-taken• on
Satutday to Clinton hospital. where
she is receiding treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson of
Dungannon visited with Mrs. Jas. W.
'Medd, lire. IF. ROSS and Donald on
.Sunday,
.311ss Ida (Stalker of Londesboro spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland Allen.
Rev. 11. C. Wilson had charge of the
services in Knox United chureh on
leiniday and gave a very interesting
Arraiselee sermon on: "In the Interest
of Peace.' Ile used as his text 'James
4:1. Mrs. (Fred Plaetzer sang very
sweetly a solo entitled -Let Us Have
Peace.' At this service the congre-
gation celebrated holy eomniunion.
.Mrs. Wm. Rodgers was taken .sud-
denly ill on Saturday, and was rushed
to Clinton- hospital, where an opera-
tion for appendicitis was performed.
Latest reports State that 'her condition
is very serious.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex. Smitia of God-.
etch spent „Sunday: at the home of Mr.
and Mr& 'W. IL Sbeppard.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lampman
of
Kftwardine visited. with Mr. W. T.
' Riddell on Sundfty.
Rev. 11. O. -Wilma conducted the
-evening serVice in North street United
church, Goderich on (Sunday,the
pastor ot that church, Bev. W. P.
Lane, being in. Blyth at a memorial
servite.
'lir. and Mrs. Carter of Wingbam
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ern-
est Hickingbottom.
ate. noti Mrs. Oliver Maellrien of
Goderich visited' with friends here. on
Sunday. • I
• Mrs, Mary Hottston of Londesboro
sPent the -week -end at the home of her
parents, lir. and Mrs. John Houston.
-Miss Mary 3. Robb of Dungannon is
Visiting her aunt. Mrs. A: Robb, anti
Mr; Levi. lisirwood,
Co efeeriee was held In St Mark's
Anglican thurela on Sunday, owing 'to
analversatysteevices in 'Knox- Presby-
terian, tea u rcle
'Mr i eleerge (Bud) Beadle (celebrated
his .severity -second birthday,. last Pri-
des. •
While returning to the home `Olt
parents Mr. Art Yungbliit of Detroit
ran into a deer in front a David
,Liockhart's. The left fender of the car
Was taken off ..completelys HoWever,
eh 4ett1ng Out Of the ear- Mr. 'rung-
blut twit' 110 no trace of the deer.
Bev. Dr. A. J. Vining. of Toronto
visited with Mrs. John, Itaitliby- and
Mr. and lire. Earl Itaftlibe.
(Mae It 3. Rose of siteiteerton IS Sigh-
ing lir and Mrs. Thos. Johnston,
0010
rout°, who were royal blue with ,a
corsage of red roses. The bridegroom
Ina attended by the bride's only broth-
er, Mr. Eldon 'Stoltz of Toronto."After
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the home of the bride's par-
ents, onlysimmediate members .of the
bride's and bridegroom's readies being
present. After the weddirig dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson left on a honess
moon trip to Detroit, Toronto •lind
other points, the.bride wearing a ,blaels
costume with acceseories to match.,
The ikridegroom's gift to the bride was
an onyx ring with ri diamond setting,
to the bridesmaid a rhinestone brooeh.
and to the best' man e silver letter -
opener. , Mr. and Mrs. DasVeon will
reside at Auburm Prior t� her mar-
riage the bride veils given a surprise
theatre party and dinner at: •Olordon
Wong's 'cafe,. GoderichtThis party
or Wi1li.uii Ball atiti Ann Gorbett.
He made forging; bls.lifeWOrIc 40:
late years the operated ,o 'vegetable
farm' at Oberts. He left this tiff/Piet'
about thirty years ago, 'He wale ewes
»elated with the Plymouth Brethrea.
He was a -Man of YeeY. WOO'
disposi-
tion and wiL wefl knOWil in Mb) dis-
trict,; as he paid frequent 'vielte here.
Besides his wife, formerly,,Miss Alice
Moyer,,,be leaves one daughter; airs.
Ileorge -Carr, Dresden, two blethers,
Nelsen Ball, Clinton, and Ephraim
Ball, Album, ane four sisters, Mrs.
George Sturdy, Mrs, James Raitliby,
Mes. Lear, all of -Auburn, and Mrs. C.
Lovett, ,Clifitoe.
--• 4#4.,ktioNOnriirlasi' ender
'Of the brae
Eleanor Wilson, 'Dorothy (Wilson, Mabel
Foster, Bernice Lawson, Lila (Yukg-
Mut, Mary Dobie and Laura Philips
and Mrs. Jas. Johnston: 'At the din-
ner Miss) Weir proposed a toast to the
bride, and MISS Stoltz was presented
with a decorated pink and white ship
tilled with gifts. Miss 'Stoltz in a
few well-009ml words thanked her
friends.
' Presbyterian Annlversarys-The sev--
enty-seventh anniversary of the found-
ing of Knox Presbyterian- church, Au-
burn, and the ninth anniversary of the
opening of the preeeut building, was
observed last *Sunday, November 7.
With excellent eveath prevailing, large
crowds attended both services. The
speaker at the morning service was the
new pastor, Rev. A. M. Boyle, who
gave a splendid address' on "Our Dres-
byterian Heritage." ' The choir under
the direction of Mrs J, 'Houston sang
an anthem, "The Lord Is My Life,"
and 1)Ir. Harvey McGee rendered a
beautiful solo. At the evening ser-
vice Rev. Gordon Peddle of Clinton'
gave an insetting sermon wth the text,
"Clime° ye this day whom ye will
serve!' The service of praise was led
bse,the Clinton, Presbyterian. 'choir, who
rendered Vivo anthems. The -male
quartette of* Clinton also sang two
numbers. On Thursday evening a
fowl supper will be served in connec-
tion with the anniversary. The sup-
per will be served in the 'basement- of
the church from 5 to 8 p.m., and after -
War& a pray, "'Small Town* Romeo"
will be presented in the Foresters'
aldmme 000 00i0.•
VVHITECHURCH
00,00.0000.0000.00.
WIIITECHURCA t`lev.
Olvie Perrin', R.N., left last week to
lit wfth her sister, Mrs, 41-0, CoX
ef 'Matheson.
Miss E. Hunter of SA. No, 14 bad
the misfortune to hive her ear. take
tethe, ditch. when returning trona her
sclicell to Lueknow,by way of the 12th.
concession of West,Wawaneelt.
tunately the damage was slight, •
Mr. and Mrs. U:eitliel Steele of Ko-
- lirvgaliemeeliftlepeeTeseieg,-
-Pirfirieve-eltlirth-erae-OfIWIS
er's- sister, Mrs. Jas. Corneille,» and on
Sunday they and Mr. and Mrs. -Amos
Cornelius visited with his brother, 'Mr.
Philtp Steele, and his ester, 'lire.
Grey, of -Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab. 'Cameron of
field and their on, Glenn, and his
bride, ot 'North Bay, visited. at the
honie of Mr. 'WM. Pinder' last Friday.
Mrs. 1. D, Beecroft spent Thursday
last at the home of, her parents, Mr.
and etre, And -rev Kirk, Clinton.
Mr. and Mr& Jacer Kelly of lefigh
River, Alberta, arrived at the borne
of her „mother, Mrs. Jae. Boyle; last
week. They purchased a new Ply -
Mouth coupe and intend to motor -back
this week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and
children and Mr. and. Mrs.' John Fal-
coner and Mr. Elroy Laidlaw motored
to 1Caledou ISaturday and spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Weliwood and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer
stayed to spend the winter months
there.
Mrs. Joe Thomplon of Delhi spent
last week at the home of her ?lather,
lir. Thos. Robinson, returning to, her
home with her brother, Mr. Calvin
Robinson, on. Senday.
Nor. 0.—Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Lawson and Bernice spent the
week -end in Galt, at the home of Mr.
anti Mrs. Kruse.
John* Elliott of London visited
the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Symington'.
-Miss Esther • Wallace has returned
to the home of her grandparenta,
and Mrs. John Symington, after spend-
ing a ttei• days with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wallace. Sella ingyk.i .
lire, Roy Deer and .ehildren visited
with Mr. and airs. B. Querengeg9er of
Brodliagen.
Mr. 11. 11; Riordan; whee MIS Weir
relieving at the C.P.It, station, in God-
erieb, is now relieving at the station
itlyth. •
Sir. Peter Patterson visited relatives
irt Itlyth, last week.
Among those from here wbo took
part at the Masonic at-home tit Den -
gannet' last Friday Were Mr. Ain6s
Andrews', SN110 NVas Chairtnan for the
ereningl Vissjosephine Weir, MM. B.
D.' Munro and Sirs. John Houston,
Dawsan--,,Stoltz.--.4 quiet but pretty Mrs. T. S. Johnston and Sliss Laura
wedding Was soletithited at the Ivies-. ph/11105. -
byterian manse. Itlyth, on .•Saturday, Mrs. It. J. Phillips. Mrs. W. T.,
November 0, when Rev- A.., 4NI. 13°Y1° soti 'tibirtt-.-Vongbiut were in Clinten
wilted In marriage. 'Edith Mildred, last Tnesdey "Visiting. Mrts, Wm. Matta,
its tempo_and to flex -My Mese ee,
fOr traffic dodging". ' WM' are -set
SOMe ittWeSsions gathered dur-
ing theSe..Pargillits,
Wit Wittt an ItrtriffiX4 OW and
fitriftellkettt, ‘inerialtnent,brldge,ef
chts41044410,CtlAtOe* tttg.'
re*, anallag00004110 will mir-
ror *Pitiful - tire :being
ffOttSed Out of bti1ltus1440 tkfldi 0000. In
trntieleati011. • or. a. geed 10eatitIn over-
loftl4lug 111..,*treartent• 12001tcre:.park*
that ixiU be turned 9*.ser to tbe eit,37 '
fitter the WOrlas Fair is Over, UnOvir
development of red brigs, ffinti,l'
wbUe-
pathted and, elesolys,
ht4on' convleted-pinee I left in %lay,
'epek 444..the.-.9014i Si/0)040f the 004
.Reelartqlon 'pterr asSerebleir in. the
building or ' trod it0"1100rS. "X Was
.astehislied. while 1001ting at tbe •.,e414
Cracked libert7 bell that till-roOroned
* to • t.
0,17 travels toek me to Philly„, width 'the eblenista, to read that, the hell was
(New Yerkeee for PhiladelPhla. originally eat 4111 -
While t1iere,„.0a.SOulebusitees that bad' $000 et -the loter»eitiow phases of
to do with a Survey Of trade, maga- metropolitan small deIngsetbat Mat .be
.zines, I had 4 halt-dai off, Which X Resit 'these tall dant' alohg' suburban
ipeetteet Independence Hall, 'Where the and. nearby countre roads_ are grand'
.Pekaratten of independence was ;
signed,. This'•fige old. group of •tlKee Parni)lcimS, aPplek and other
Coionial4ype buildings is not at till farm' products offered tor sale to Mee fillat 'Crop RepOrt
ancient In! appearance, fact it hair torlsto. Abutting on Orollarda • • •
been so well 'taken. care of Oaf one and farms -as if the produce had just . The apple erop.,in Ontario is now
tan scarcelcy Irnagine—mteept for the. • -eStimixted at '735,500 •barrels, repre-
old floor boartisthat George. Wash!'
ington, Benjattiin Franklin,' John
Ilan-
remains,that this'unionization ertlattle
of Lewis' Is of a scale that, , dis!
turbing, to put mildly. OrganiZera
are at work; In eVery. induStry. Our'
legal savinige hank president told me
that orgataizere were now trying te
unionize his etaff. ,
•
While walking down Broadway the
other day I Passed but two bloeks that
had no strike parades., At White -
stone; not O» tar aTear froizu
lee:_tegs whole. lndustry3 ' a
1:441.41/1FAtidicer-e.,4AVS.'gik-641.lUch
2.:and,
been picked therefrom—heunteous
harvests, train -the New York markets,
met from plates theusands of mules
away", are offeVed aS, 040, home-grown
article.. When one consider b that a
Sunday crowd,. would buy •up the total
erops of nearby farms in a 'knee
-
afternoon, the hoax is :eaeily under-
stood. Yet the sales keep on.
The Krug man, who:offers buns and
'bread from his m4611 every ,morning,
told; me that the Rep -
'Munro Q.eneray—had pulled 4 strike -at-
.,
hlee.bakery, and was trying toLorgan-:.
senting . Slight* increase over the
763,0' barrels' harvested in 1936. In
Eastern Ontailo predtiction is down
04 per Cemt from last year, and in
Western, Ontario, up 28 per cent; In
Eastern Ontario, iSpys and „Starks are
. extremely light, while '51clutoShi Snow,
-Wealthy and Blenheim have an aver-
age yield; In Western Ontario' SPYs.
'show 38„...per cent.Aeclinefrom last
year, Starks 7 per cent. • increase,
Greenings 22 per cent, increase, Bald-
wins and McIntosh a 35 per cent. in-
-crease and other late varieties a. gain
'fiteffir;-,64'Weig—ttrueelibeolialirlip 'bodyguarditlial=h§"Airu-7.700e., „,._
Last Sunday, their signs telling the All this; said the. handeenue, uniformed
worshippers '' and -tbe world that the driver, was done by five per "cent. of
new parish hall•lad been built by un- their men, in opposition, to the writhe's
fair labor. The next move may be 'et the, other ninety -live per cent., who
the branding of these Churchgoers as have. had a- union of their owl) for
scab worshippers. ' . many years. ,
• * 4, . * 4, •
My. traTels took me to the Interne. . In front of the large Abraham° &
tional 40twino Night Club, au new jay /Straus store in Brooklyn, reportere
spot on Broadway, where I. saw a bril. .from The Brooklyn Eagle paraded; call -
tient show Imported from Paris,. int out loudly that customers &amid
There was no admission prke. • You 'net patr-onize the "A & -Store be -
bought a Meal, MInhninn g.-50, and, cause they . advertised in The Eagle.
ate and watched—if that coact be done I &tatted With these striking news -
with a mouthful of food and an eyetal hawks for some Minutes, remarking
'of feminine pelehritude at one and the that I was serprised to see writers on
same time. Sixteen hundred people a picket line ; that the far-flung anion-
were,..acconamodated at one sitting in
the Main» part, four hun.dred more .out
In the lobby: „Escalatorewafted uSup
and dowl, passing on the way a bar
that runs, in. various levels, up three
stories high.'
, • • •
bad a look at the World's Fair
site. Tweeor three complete buildings
have been erected, all modernietic and
dolorful. One of 'these buildings, to
be used for administration headquar-
nINTS ON FASUIL NS
By LISBEIIH
ACCESSORIES SPOTLIGHTED IN STYLES BEING WORN
DRES IS •MERELY A BACIC:DROP
et1.2:.per eent.. - .
;SiZe. atutvelar of apples are consid-
*--W.--,, L741.140,so '11441taVV054,Pit
thrreitZlit/IgetcrliteitieSitiCiv4eititiON
"higher in Eastern. (Warta, owing to
the'prevalence of scab and Isidewortit
inJury- in a large ntirober of orchards:
/n commercial orchards ' in Western
Ontario. insect pests • and fungus dis-
eases ,' were fairly w.ell • pontrolled,
Moven:tent to storages has been heavY,
as harvesting has beey rushed, and
prices are not quite as 'firm as a month
ago.
Estimated production of peaches,
plums andpears has been rattled setae -
what since the September report. The
'peach crop is now estimated at p23,00o
bushels, -or 30 per cent. greater than .12
1936, and plums tit 50,900 bushels,
iehleh is 38 per Cent higher. Pears are
'talon Scheme of tbe C.I.O., back now estimated ,at 157,400 bushels as a
I
And encouraged by N the • Democratic month .ago, and 196,800 'bushels in
Administration at Washington; indi- 1936. Later varieties* of plums;
peaches _ nd pears were generally of
better glee -add quality than the earlier
varieties. . The grape 'crop Is reported
at 31,378,000 pounds, which is 45 pe:
tent. greater than the exceptionally
small crop a 21,040,000 pounds 'her -
vested last year. Grapes were gen-
erally of good size with the. bunches
compaet. While there Was some poor-
ly colored fruit, the average was very
good. . ..
, Present prices of fruit are gerierally
'below last year, partieularly- for pears,
apples and plums. although pears ex-
ported. to Great Britain brought satis-
factory returns. 'After the frost 'darn -
age, prices Of grapes in ds
tuMbled
(from $45.00 Per ton to as low as $20.
7 Growers ' in Iltistings, Northumber-
land and Prince Edward counties will
receive' large- cash returns from the
canning factories ter their crop of
tomatees, which we's the largest on
record. The- yield in thiS district was
double that of last !mason, approxi-
mating 375 buehele to the aere. 'rife
factories in Eastern Ontario were. net
able to handle all the' supplies and
large, quantities %vete shipped to plants
In Western Ontario •Wherwthe--average
yield, on a greatly increased acreage,'
was only '175 bushels per acre. -
a fat On the finished earcasts
In experiments at the .Central
perimental Ottawa, »the addl..
tion of 5 per cent. grotuld.OYeter shells
Increased ibeth feed eonsumption and
gain by „ten per cent. °fate feedings
of capons was also foand to be .de-
finitely superior to pen fattening.
Storing Potatoes
For best 'results 'with stored pe-
tatoes, keep the, bin tenSperature be-
tween 35 end 40 degrees. During the
•first eight 'or ten days of §t4raPo hOw,-
ever, allow' a fairly high tethperature,
fit'M 05: to 70 degrees, to hasten the
• formation of wound . cork,. whiCh is
Impsesane.en healing -bruised and. tut
potatoes and preventing, rot. . To, re.
Aluee shrinkage, keep the bia faiely
rated a very' serious and signficant
trend. The well-spoken and good -
mannered editors told me that, not only
were all the mechanical departments
of The .Eagle organized, but the of-
fice Workers—hilling cleats, file clerks,
etc.—were in the Ca.0., and that the
distributors of the paper were organ-
izing. Editors on strike to have their
union recognized! '
s • •
There ,are so many placarded pro-
1 cessions of strikers ruarching up and
down in' trout of cafeterias, stores and
factories about thiS city Met they
starcely •attract any attehtion frw
passers-by. The • marchers give de-
nunciatory speeches as they walk;
say that passers-by appear to give little
heed. That is true. But the fact
The wieked, cynical old Taromunk
tiger",lost another of its it'ires on No-
vember .2, 193(T. There are slome who
say it remised ite, dead -1'4110w- at the
municipal election, when Mayor' Ls
Guardia, with Fusion -Republican -La-
bor party backing, was re-elected, and
every bnportant ' officer, exeept the
president of the Borough of Bronx,
was swept into power edth lilt
was a great victory. 4We have had
single anti -Tammany victories before,
but never a second 6,ne •suceession,
nail this year; and neVer before haste
reform adminial I. able- beert--able-Haes
tuatty to control the local government.
This time, however, the rout is (Oro-
plete, and. the eontrol is,over*helming.
Of vital finportatice in this great up-
-
set is the fact that the Fusion District
-Attorney of 'New York county, Thomas
8. Dewey, the relentless foe at riteket-
eers and. gunmen, is also elected by a
large majority. Delvey is•the special
investigator wlio less been working for
two years» on ap, investigation, of -vie
and labor ragketeering with such
marked success that scores of oUr un-
derworld plug-uglies have been taught'
and. embarrii* him -et every' turn.
nird-selitenced to long ternre le 'Pelson.
Tammany fought witle all its resource's!
to keep the Important ollice/of district
attornq in its own hands. `Realizing
that the magnetic, peppery Lit Girard'a.
was sure Okeleetion;Taminatiy, des -per -
ate at the, thOught losittg this bar
portant, useful' key' positien the
Municipal governing structure made a
tremendous struggle. But the Fusion
sweep was complete.
• *
'To obtain an:qiiiderstanding of What
this complete vletory of • the -Fusion
.youngest daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. .
C. Stoltz, and Icaltner Xingsley Daw-
son, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George
tntiVs6n. The bride, who was prettily
vsiened in resat blue eliffori velvet
'with turban' to matelr aed.wore tot -
who is sill a patient in the Canton
hospitni.
Mr. and Mrs. ,W. T. Robison were in
Stratford last Friday visiting the, let-
ter's sister, Mrs. Bert Nott, and Mr.
sound potatoes. Be littaF=r4—
quate ventilation. A slatted fleor Is
useful for this purpose.
Handling of » Poultry' --
The pre -cooling and *proper handling
of poultry killed on the farm Or at- a
peeking plant is .particularly impor-
tant 'because the bloom will be quickie»
lost if the birds are not Pre -cooled
without delay aud also handled. pro-
perly.
,Ponitry killed on the farm and
dressed through local buyers or pout -
try • pools where no pre -cooling 10111 -
ties are available frequently' lose
their bloom, with the consequent de-
preciation in the sales appearance of
the (birds. and the, failure to get the
best. price on the market.
Peultry meat is a perishable product
which will deteriorate rapidly unless
properly handled. The market demend»
is for properly, parked poultry witn
good bloow and bright appearance.
Good bloom is first secured by proper
finishing but j4 held after killing by
proper handling and bolding in Correct
temperature. • -
Some of the chief essentials in
handling dressed poultry are:
1. See ;that all birds are bled and
plucked pro_perly and that the feet ard
the mouth are 'washed -clean.
2. Birds should be hung up by bote
feet and,allowed to pre,ceel.for twenty, -
four hours. ' 'The temperature for pre -
cooling should be as close to12 degre,s
as possible. :
3. • The temperature should be
checked frequently with' a ther-
mometer.
4. In transporting poultry to as-
sembling of selling points it should he
held a't the same teraperatere et which
it was pre -cooled. .
sage of pink, reses, was attended 03" NottMr. Lloyd Ferguson. who has been
'late' only sister, ltiesiEteie Stoltz of .To- I the barnem-maker 'here for Smile time,
--0/100400".1**•". has moved his equipment to Mitten;
where be will tarry on his business.
Miss. Dorothy Wilson of Sheppardten
C,iIwas home for the week -end With her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J J. Wilson,
Mr. Harry Wagner, who has been
patient in the Goderich hosriitar for
some three weeks Is much Iwprored
and Is expected home in the near fu
ure.
The condition of Mrs. Wm. Dobie is
ouch the same. •
Miss Mabel, r r spent the week,
end at; her home Sheppardion,
Mrs. Olenn y is ntuelt im-
proved alter ration for the re-,
moral Of het tetie
.ittiottst Locitte 41410.41*
A.14' of the Idaptiat. ehurth held'their
regular ree9ting at' the .lionte,
of Mee. trrank Balti14, The Plee
dont, Mrs., that, Iroliver *tie itt
-Charge of the meeting.' The IFieriptttre
*419 rend ,Mrs. Allred MaiOltlr and
•01,14 WAS, followedby the. UAW* rfo$0.
led by Mrs, Zoint'Uttitilby,, A sekson
of prayer tvas 14,310). Outs. Vow..
And Mrs. W. 0. Robertson, The:
for the day° given by .Mvot.
Waiver on ,the vittliject 'q.to' %Part
tr laves to That •ot the fleitatine.
dings were, given/ by Mo.. .torl
hby, Mvs„. Lloyd 'Vftgostatatul 31rs4
er Robertson. At this meek* or,
entents were *ode to 'A bole Of
thing to be's-eot to the,
ItObettootr 4AOtled, tbe
t prayer. 106110*Ing
IWO'S Ord' 0)4
it Aid atm
bei**Si will
Itto,
,
to have" taken
the spotlight away tont tta". Itnore Itrt
rkirtant oracles of aress—if onything
tOttld be "novo Important, Attention
,todoy tenterta hats, Itartf,
e The dreos or snit has
vmphonY eeneert.
phi -uses a net niantMa witn
panne velvet petals which 'Match those
*tattered over the Aria of the blitek
net gown with which it 1$ Worn.
10 OU riot, 'britilike arringeinenta. of
0 Atli:toned tulle vellIng Ave usedioki:
Sonietimes they are topped
dee ediertite
--Astlt4litartilflitettratiett, take thin /Nun* bright loathers, matching the motif of
1,1401,nie 14.06*,..* bolcAtir ,for thes,,Chattei her, evening gowns.
forms tween$ toew York; It "'Mist be
realized that during the first term, of
-41tardit that doughty little" than
batty,* heatile Tarnmany Vied of tiStia
mate and an evasive, )poittical-mindod
Tammany !District Atterner to thwart
13o tomplete was the Tanittany control
Itt .the *014 00Werfut Iloard..of getimate'
that. 'brit 'WOO "tip, ,Affer • .the
Increase of Corn -Borers
General observation during the cue;
In and harvesting of the corn crop
of Kent and Essex cenifities has shown
that an alatiiiing Increase in the num-
ber of corn -borers has occurred, le -
cording. to Dr. G. M. 'Stirretit, in
charge of the Dominion entomological
labertitery fit Chatham. `
"It is apparent »that the infestation
is as SeVere. as in the "years 1927 and
1028," Said Dr. 4Stirrett. "Greate.•
application of cleanup methees wilt in
require& of farmers to inSiire succes0,
to next year's crop."
Weather conditions were- favorable
to there/Ise 'of borers this year. Abun-
dente efrmoisture during plaAting was
it feature noted during the. heavy -In-
festations of ten yettra ago, and simi-
ar eonditioes were prevalent thiF
3+ear. ESSOX, It is said, Was particu-
larly bard hit, both by the borer and
by poor Weather for- growing.
•estReggi
To Finish Poultry .for Market
in Crate or •pen fattening' poultry for
market the greatest gales In weight
are' made en—the thinner, .under -
'developed birds that ordinarily grade
"0".' tor fleshing and fat,if Sold straight
off the. range.„..Sueh birds SWIM
Make steady gains up, to three weeks
feeding. /f -the birds are In good
Shatie and rettisonably fat when pliteell
Itt the' crates shotta-fi4ith1ttg ertnd
.
The average inorease In Weight zit
normal. trate .feetling should :More thau
pay for the feod.: The increased re-
Ittrese ftera linprovetnent in grade •Is
addittinalti profit*, 14onte ground grains,
111111111111101111101.1.111.111111111111M
Mayor bad got rill) of *Ixty4lve. Useless. took fo 0111 and, wheat are better t
han
Joh-hOldeta In the eltyitervieo, the en- others, but any grains the farmer inav
4146.°04 AkTetniett ProttiPtIYH have are suitable. iSmall and un -
put thtto on the Payroll again' And imarketable potatoes, tooked and
as 41-1110**eott trio* Ata tft111** mashed, are economical and add :paid-
ing to court these whec:hate 'orturaitted; tokllity *they also heo
.6e/elltt*S? 4111' •S4G118-11r*--11t 611 °rail° to produce *bite 'fate Milk .itt any
form Is desirable) whey May usea
lentlik Is not avail/Me» The Addition
IA tramcar tallow or Any satiihnit fat te
the rah* literease the proportion
rtimettstinwititto b'rotitftliteittint.„001:1401(mseettlittoriutt th.,0srolrliettk ikeer golvoil.ot or 80atish, 1L1 from Aitht ilmr, to, lay, ort, soft veatil
itide tusing. The wf held by t40 apiration there are 44:manias with With •Or Ignore entlitertre that rat& to**
belt, which is of suede with a farei
shaped budtle with it dash oVgalid. It
is by Ileittio, Amerieln, deeper, and
110 hat Vetted the 'suede lit the Weide
givutgf htt unusual touch.
Nett you notke the Mart bat Witit
to chin strap And • goteeful vet, Aftd
batty the gauntlet gloves with their
fritutt#41 seams.
-Zyttolostt VA*
tattling The Sight' Of the tell teglittde Alt 6
l*nek tbo eirettlog 418 width ors %tog**
akire and triOrit thla *elaSoU.
14* Olife that it Obasitingitt WAS
ta! * *Ore* **WA tire*, ir*
**4 *14 111.44iittr**.
Wes-.
,
t01114i8.intil Vibes,
Saab Pad
And Speaking' Of belts as We We
*-1110 hack, it sash that tioar.settly 11
At Ana As .1*re .of a AAA& velvet
rt is an attractive style Ivideh sof-,••
bus the. Usually abrupt :ilivisiOn of
,skirt mai Contrasting
If the belt of it 'drost is not ,out.
the ,jewelry 15. 'Motive
ty la the **I* *tit now, and the
been tridatil to„.tititat,
tOttie erfOok With* political pull, twinY
dangeroits tritriltaV estaPed
atlied, There WIR be, an Alid alt
ii4t, Ito* thank Ileaft*tr,
Otooililvelleehartft hart broughttits ieettrt, t6,1114.1`,6 his disgust that
sentoltOW, 'come war,. prisbnor had
been ftood. It is heartening to rad
that the district attorneyfs Oleo, after
Islitary Will be 00* tivett$-•
tour hours* tor, and that zito district,
leader Will 'have any lnittletted to..•save
*tidy *41;0 of ibeatt or heavy ttimind.
'and itagat 10404 land 'tit iteelets
/*411tItlea„ int* *It* !aft' Matt
OS" MS* 10100104,40,
X
SO'cratt
The }Myra Store:
COOK WITH ,ELECTRICITY
Quick, Clean, &on-Oink:al
........ssssesseeeeee'414
°Pe' 41010Y �f various
styles and ,rnekes et
The 14-tilto ,Store
acintsticti •
tor lighting.
Use
V1T 'MAI) /MUSE Atib
OAtt 0 Mt Intoidt
Our Men WM iiihoot Oki Mkt bI*b$ed Ani
klIONE VIM liriAttAtft
ON1AR$O TALL°