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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-05-12, Page 4PAGE OUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., publishers' WALT014 Mr. '4.11.(1 Mrs. Russell McDonald and children from near Birth spent ,SundaY 'With 'Mrs. M.cbonald's mother, Mrs, D. Watson. Mr, and. Mrs. Travis and little son Of Oshawa visited over the week end with the former's parents. • Miss Muriel Farquharson of Lon- don spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Farquharson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthews and daughter Peggy Lou of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farquharson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Armstrong and Mae and Lloyd of Brussels spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. William Farquharson. Mr, and Mrs. George Kintdby and eon Ian spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray. Mrs. Alex Clark and children Gloria and Billy spent a few days with her •father Mr. Harold ,Smalldon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Rutledge and Leslie and Mrs. Chas. Drager spent the week end in Toronto with Mr, and Mrs. Ken Rutledge. Misses Mary Humphries and Beth Shannon end Gordon Murray spent Sunday at Niagara taking in the Sloss SOM scenery. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bennett, Ronny and Shirley and Mr. .Moody Holland spent the week end on a fishing tour in the Owen Sound 'district. The +building formerly 'used by the Methodist church, has been moved and is now in place for a community hall on the Main street corner. The May meeting of the U. F. W. 0. will be held at the home of :Mrs. Wm. Leeming on Wednesday, May 118th at ,2 'p.m. The topic, "Rock Gar- dens and 'Perennial Borders," will be taken by Mrs. Andrew Coutts and Mrs. 'Joseph Campbell. Roll call will De answered by a verse of nature poetry. Mr. A. J. flarter has returned to Seaforth after spending the past two weeks in Walton. Miss Anna Ennis spent Sunday in Toronto. '1VIr, and Mrs. Robt. Bird and child- ren Of Morris were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mann. Mrs. Andrew Bruce spent two days the 'first of the week with Mrs. An- drew Knight in Morris. Mrs. Wm. Woods called on her sister Mrs. IVIc'Leod in Seaforth on Sunday. Mrs, Peter McTaggart spent over the week end with her sisters at Leadlbury, Mrs. Thomas Yiung has gone to live with her daughter, Mrs. Will Dundas. Mrs. R. Harrison of Verdun, Que- bec, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E, Habkirk. Mr, and Mrs. C. .Neable of Toronto spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs, R. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnston. J. S. Buchanan and Mrs, S. McVittie vis- ited the former's sister at Stevensville, They also called on friends in New 'Yon!: State. Miss Margaret Habkirk who has been visiting in 'Verdun, Quebec, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shannon spent Sunday with friends in Stratford. WINTHROP The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid and W. M, S. was held at the home of Mrs, Hugh Alexander on Wednesday afternoon, May 4 with the president 'presiding. The meeting opened with hymn 357 followed by a few moments of silent prayer for our missionaries in China, and prayer by Mrs. Alexander. This was followed by the minutes of the last meeting and roll call by the sec- retary. The peace programme leaflet was 'carried out with the President and Mrs. Church taking part. During the business it was 'decided to hold a play the 'latter part of May. Mrs. R. Dodds, captain of Circle 1, now took charge, After call to worship hyinn 238 was sung. The peace programme in the missionary monthly was ob- served with Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. Toll and 'Mrs. 'Garnham taking part. .M.rs. R. MadFarlane and Mrs. Craw gave very interesting reports of the Pres- byterial held in Exeter. The topic was taken by Mrs. R, 'McClure from the 7th chapter of our study lbook. Mrs. H. Shannon gave a Christian stew- ardship reading entitled Back 'Wheels. Hymn 111115 was sung after which Mrs. Craw closed with prayer. Mr. John Dodds, who underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital, has returned hoine and is doing nicely, The heavy rain on 'Monday will help the spring crops, • The teachers and pupils of Wirt- th ropi school, present Jackie Bullard with a w-atch lbefore leaving for his new home at Kintore, The Senior Mission Band girls pre- sented Betty Bullard with a manicure Set and wished her every success in her new home. THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 --- Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Eaton, .Ken and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Eaton and Larry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. peter McCowan, Mr. Harry Eddicott has improved the appearatke of his premises by put- ting a hedge around it. BLYTH The district executive o A' West Huron Women's Institutes met with the 'branch 'presidents, secretaries and district director at the' home of the district president, Mrs, Fred Oster. There was a record attendance which was evidence of the splendid ,work done by .the district president among the ;branches, The co-operative pro- gram for 193849 was discussed, also complete arrangements were made for the program of the district an- nual to be held in Blyth Tulle ard. Miss Hopkins of the Dept. of Agri- culture, and Mrs. Crozier of Walker- ton will be present at the district annual. The annual meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute was held Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Mrs. Oster gave currents events, also read one of Ratlyard Kipting's 'poems. The co- operative program was •discussed and choices made ;for district work. The financial statement for the year was very gratifying. Our expenses have included: contributions for relief, Christmas baskets, layette for a 'baby, and necessities for the mother, etc. The following Officers were elected for 1938-39, President, Mri. Russell Richmon.d; Illst 'rice president, Mrs. A. M. Colclough; 3nd vice ,pres., Mrs, H. Fiddes; sec.-treas., Mrs, Lorne M. Scrimgeour; district 'director, Mrs. A. Barr; branch directors, Mrs. Wm. Thuetl, Mrs. A. Fawcett, Miss A. Gillespie, Mrs. A. Taylor; convener of standing committees, education, Mrs. A. Fawcett; home economics, Mrs. A. Colelough; health and child welfare. Mrs. C. H. Murray; legislation, Mrs. F. Oster; historical research and cur rent events, Miss A. Gillespie: com- munity activities and relief. Mrs. .A. Taylor; Canadianization, Mrs. H. 'Gidley; peace education and interna- tional relations, Mrs. J. McGill. Plans were made for the dinner to be served at the district annual to be held here on June 3rd. Mother's Day was observed in the United Church. Theme. "The Spirit of Christ in the Life of the Home" with special reference to Susannah Wesley, mother of John Wesley. The junior choir gave a selection. Story, "The Epworth Parsonage Tire," was given by the pastor, Res-. R. A. Brook. Story or dramatization, scenes from the 'Wesley house interspersed with hymns. Three children were bap- tized. *The benediction was followed by a choral amen. There passed on Wednesday in the person of Edward Haggit, formerly known as Ned, at the ripe old age of 90 years. He was twice married. Those who •survive him are five sons and one daughter, Mrs. Doubledee. The funeral was held on Saturday from his late residence. Rev. R, M. Weekes had charge of the service. The pallbearers were John Collinson, J. B. Watson, .A,..Haggitt, John Pot- ter, Wm, Collinson, George Potter. Burial took place in the Union cem- etery, Miss Cassie McMillan is having the hall over the printing office and the Canada store converted into a two- family flat. Mr. Geo. Howitt has purchased from 'Norman Sanderson his farm in Hullett and is putting in the spring crop but does not get posse:“ion until fall, Those attending the 12th annual convention of the London Confer- ence Branch of the W. 3d, S. of the United Church were .Miss Mary Milne, Mrs. Jas, McGill, Mrs, A. NI. Colelough, Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, - Miss Hazel Tetts of London spent over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Airs. J. W..Petts. Mrs. A. Bender and son 'Edwin were visitors with the former'sister, Mrs. Robt. 'Wightman. over the week end. Mrs. Robert !Johnston we,: a Mitchell visitor attending the funeral of a friend there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sterling who have heen visiting the 1atter'4 aunts, Mrs. A. Cole and Miss Janet Hood, left for their mission field in Bellrite, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan, Blyth, announce the engagement of their younger .daughter, Sarah Ruth, to Thomas A. jardin, slde,,t son of Air. and Mrs, if:. H. Jardin, of Tor- onto, the marriage to take niece the latter part of May. Born, •Powell—At Clinton Hospital, on Tuesday, May 3rd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. R. fj. Powell of Myth, a daughter. Mr, and Mrs, David A. Craig an,1 Mrs. john Craig, Sr. were in Kiekton Sunday, Mrs. Craig's aunt, Mrs. Jahn Gilfihlasi ,having passed away 'April 35th In San Francisco, Calif. The re- mains arrived home Friday night amsi rh e 'f un e ra I was on May 21141. an,c1 Mrs. j. M. Craig, Miss ,Iiva Switzer, Myth, and Rev. W. A. 'Gard- iner, Londesbero, also attended the : f Littera]. Monday, 'olf their aunt McKILLOP The W. M. S. and the W. A. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss iLizzie Henderson on Thursday afternooe, May ath. Thele were 310 in .attendance it 'being 'baby 'band day 016 members answered the roll with a verse on love. Mrs, Wil- mer Scott took charge of the W. .A. program. Meeting opened with .hymn 6213 followed with membership prayer in anison. Scripture reading by Mrs. Aden 'Forbes. The minutes of the last meeting 'were reasi by the secretary, after which the business was trans- acted. Mrs. John Hillebnecht, superin- tendent of the +baby band, took charge of the meeting. The children put on the program. Meeting opened with baby band hymn ,fdilowed with pray- er by mothers, then prayer by child- ren. A suitable chorus was well rend- ered by three little girls, Betty Cox, Mabel Campbell, 'Patricia Gox. A reading by 'Beth Campbell, piano solo by Beth Campbell, piano solo by Miss Lizzie Henderson, presentation of baby band certificates to the younger children by the superintend- ent. Meeting closed with hymn, 'fel- lowed lby Mizpah benediction. The children enjoyed some 'games, and candy was served, after which lunch was provided by lunch .committee. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Londesbono manse on Saturday, May 7th at 3 4'clock when Margaret 'Elizabeth, .claughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Storey, McKillop, became the bride of 'George Rylie Wasson, McKillop, son of the late Mn. and Mrs. Alfred A. 'Wasson, Bel- fast, Ireland. The Rev. A. W. Gard- iner officiated. The bride wore a be- coming suit of navy monotone, navy shoes, white turban and accessories. The 'popular young couple will reside near Bayfield. Prior to her marriage a kitchen ;timer was held at the home of Mrs. John Glew. After a few contests were enjoyed, Miss Edith McMillan read a very fitting address and a heavily laden wagon prettily decorated in pink and white was drawn into the living room by Phyllis Cahill and Mavis Storey who presented the gifts to the bride. The (bride thanked her girl 'friends for their thoughtful- ness and extended a hearty invitation no all to visit her in her new home. Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill gave a couple of humorobs readings and a delightful lunch was served. LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the Vs, man's Institute was held in the nom 'Inanity hall on May '5th with an a tendance 'nf 24. The president, Mr E. Adams, presiding. The meeting op ened by singing the Maple Leaf, fo lowed by the Lord's .Prayer in uniso The treasurer's annual report wa read showing a balance on hand * $10.64. Delegates appointed to atten the district annual meeting to be hel. at Blyth on June 31'd were Mrs. E Adams, Mrs. B. Brundson, Mrs. J. P Manning. The secretary gave a sum mary report of the year's work. M McLeod, agriculture representativ for Huron County was present an addressed the ladies .of +the institute o "Agriculture and Canadian Indus tries." Mrs. W. Lyon read a couple o Edgar Guest's poems. Mrs. Geo. Mc Vittie conducted a Musical Romance Contest, Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by Mrs.A. Wells, *Miss Jean Ball, Mrs. W. Lyon and Miss E. Mains. Miss L. Young attended the W.M.S. convention held in London last week. Miss Helen Youngblutt of London and Miss Helen gohnston spent the week end here. Mrs. 5. Tamblyn spent Mothers' Day at the home of her son, Frank Tamblyn, 113th concession, iHullett. Mr. C. Watson took suddenly ill on Monday night and was taken to Clin- ton Hospital on Tuesday. We wish him a speedy recovery. We are sorry to hear of the contin- ued illness of 'Mrs. Joseph Vaciden whn hid to teturn to the hospital this week for an operation. We WW1 her a complete recovery this time. A special :Mothers' 'Day service was held in the United Church on Sunday morning, the church being filled to tlee doors, The service was in •charge of the Sunday School assisted by a choir of mothers leading in the ser - 01 song. Four mothers also took up the offering. Mrs. 5, 13. _M,anning gave the story of Susannah Wesley, "The Most Wonderful Mother." Rev.. A. W. Gardiner gave an address very appropriate 'far .Mothers' Day. The church being nicely decorated with cut flowers and potted plants added greatly to this most interesting day in honor- of mother. Another import- ant factor was the 'baptismal service when three infants were baptized' by Mn. 'Gardiner: Jean Eliza -both Adams, Muriel Dora Shobbrook, Charles Her hert, Shobbrook, J. GALLOP'S CiPIRAG SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if you, have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly . PHONE 179. All Repairs Strictly Cash, SEAFORTH We Aim To Please CONSTANCE 'George, Ivan .artd Wes Hoggart, Pete Dunlop and Both Riley spent the week end in Niagara and Buffalo. 'Friends of MT. Harry Durnin be sorry to learn he is on the sick list and not as 'well as they would like to see. ,Miss Hattie Armstrong of 'Clinton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 13o - ward Armstrong Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. 1James Medd visited Mrs. Medd's sister, Mr. and Mrs. NEVI er of Goderich Township on Vsrednesday. 'Friends of Mn. William Clarke will be sorry to learn he is confined to his bed ifon a .few days but hope to soon see him around again. BEECHWOOD Misses Nellie and 'Laurette O'- Rourke of Toronto spent Sunday at their home here. Miss Alice Rannery is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Terry ;Flannery. Congratulatio,ns to Mr. ,and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney on the arrival of baby girls. Mr. and Mrs. 'James Montrose of Detroit spent the week 'end at the home of 'her mother, Mrs. ljamea Evans. BAYFIELD Mr. and .Mrs. Wm, Murray and son of Detroit spent the week •end with Mr. Murray's mother, Mrs, A. Murray. • Mr. S. Widcombe and mother and sister and cousin, Miss 'E. Brookman, of London, !England, spent Sunday in Windsor. Miss Fairburn and Miss Alice Drouin of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage. Miss Lucy Woods -was a visitor in London this week. Mrs. Gardiner, and Miss Betty, of London, were •horne over the holiday, Miss Bernice Seeds who has been in training in 'Grace Hospital, Tor- onto, i s spending a short time with her mother at the Lakeside Hotel, Chas. W. 1Weston, Bayfield, died in 'his 515th year following a brief illness at the home di 'his .parents. He was born in Goderich township Apr, ,119th, 11884, a son of Mr. and Mrs. .Henry Weston. As a young man he learned the trade of carpenter and afterward went to Detroit where he worked at his trade and seven years ago return- ed to Bayfield. Besides his wife and parents there survive one brother 'Percy of Bayfield, three sisters, Mrs. Wm, McDonald, Mrs, Clarence Ben- nett and Mrs. Minnie Agnew, all of Detroit. The funeral service was con- ducted Monday, May 9th by Rev. W. G. Bugler of Trinity Church, Bay- field, to the Bayfield Ceinetery. HARLOCK Mrs. Ward Knox who is at pres- ent and has been for the past week in Seaforth Hospital, is considered to 'be getting along as well as can be ex- pected. We hope she, will continue to improve and so be ab well again. Mn. and 'Mrs. Turnbull of near Brussels, the latter Miss Lydia Reid of Harlock, were presented by rloc stork Tuesday of last week at Sea - forth Memorial' Hospital with a son (James 'Keith). Mrs. Turnbull and baby are getting along 'fine. Quite a number 'from this neigh- borhood attended the sale at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knox on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey 'Knox, Mr. Willie Knox R., Mn. Leslie Knox and Mn. and Mrs. Isaac Ranson attended the 'funeral of a cousin, the late Rob- ert Scott of near !Pickering, (Friday of last week. The former three also visited other ,friends near 1Pickering and their sister Miss Levinia Knox in d Toronto. The latter three called on t friend's at Brougham. 1 s Mr. and Mrs, Frank McGregor at a tended the funeral of the la tber's sis- ter Mrs. 'Howard Brunsdon of Clinton last Saturday. We wish to extend sin- cere sympathy to ill the friends. Mr. and Mrs. Warren •Gibbings and children and Miss 'Eva Ranson of Clinton spent Sunday at the hotne ,of Mr. and Mrs, 'Isaac iRapson, fatuity of Detroit and' Mr. joe Simon cf Breasleau spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht. Mn. and Mrs. Henry. Scherbarth and Mr. land, Mrs, Wm. Stender ,of Detroit ,spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. 'Zack ,Elligsen. Mn. and Mrs. Ed Kressler and family of Stratford spent .Sunday with her parents, Mn. and Mrs. John C. Diegel. Miss Carrie Querengesser of Tor- onto and Miss .Ordelia Querengesser of 'Kitchener spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and MTS. Albert Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Buddenhagen and ,famity of Toronto spent Sunday with friends here, ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beuerm an and family, Mr. and Mrs. ,Gordion Miller and family, Mr. Henry Miller ,and Miss Velma Hinz spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. VVm. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prue ter and Mr. and Mrs. (Emanuel Walther of Mitchell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Henry Bennewies. Master Robert Rock was the win- ner in the Congoleurn rug contest at the Brodhagen store, International Plowing Match The dates for the 216th annual In- ternational Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration, looked up- on as one elf the most oustanding yearly events in Canadian agriculture, have been set for October 111141,2-113-114 by the executive' ,committee of the Ontario 1Plowmen's Association. J. A. Mac Rae, Lochiel, is president of the Association. The match this year is scheduled for Siincoe County, the site chosen :be- ing Minesing Flats, 'between the vil- lage of .Minesing and Edenvale and 12 miles north-west 'of Barrie. This loca- tion is ideal in the opinion of the com- mittee, as it is of easy aCcess by auto7- mobile and on paved Highway 3'io:26 from Barrie to Collingwood. The local Simcoe .County Commit- tee has been hard at work under the general supervision of Frank 'Higgins son, chairman of the Agriculture Committe of Simcoe County Council, and j. T. Simpson, county clerk. They hare optioned 8400 acres for the ev- ent. Last year's match near 'Fergus dreW 'over 100,000 spectators, with some 05 'companies holding Machin- ery 'demonstrations. Information regarding this year's plowing tnatch may 'be obtained by writing to 9.. IA., Carroll, Manager, In- ternational !Plowing- Match, 'Ontario Dept. of Agricul tu re, 'Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Disease -Free Cattle In a recent address. Hon. :P. M. De - wan, Minister of Agriculture for On- tario, stressed the necessity for strenu- ous precautions to free Ontario cattle front disease, if entrance to the Brit- ish market was to the preserved, He stated that the :province has to find.a market for 200,000 to 300,000 tattle annually and the natural mankets are Great Britain and the (United States. Already 115 counties and four dis- tricts hare been tested and are now certified as T.B. free areas. In Middle- sex, Elgin, :Oxford, Brant. Waterloo. Bruce, Essex and other counties the work of testing the herds is well' ad- vanced, the minister declared. White Pine Blister Rust (How to recognize and control this dangerous disease af the white pine, by W. R Haddow.) Owners of white pine, the lumber- man, the 'Government and indeed the public generally, are interested in the presentation and 'perpetration of the white pine, the most valuable of coni- fers. The danger that threatens this tree through the spread df 'blister rust tsease should, be known to ap, and he means of comlbatting it .effectivell• hould be understood and made avail- ble to those interested. The blister rust is a fungus which lives on the white pine and also on currant and goosebenry hushes, es e- cially the common blaok curra it, Once established on the pine, the fun- gus lives there perennially, until the time it kills the tree. But it cannot spread from pine to pine, having first to. pass to the cunrati t, 'from which source only it is able to return to thc pine. Such a ,peculiar and intereo life , cycle is llot uncommon a m ong rust fungi, and is related to physiolo- gical ,changes which 't ake place der-' Ing the course of life. Fortunately its BRODHAGEN. bkr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Wal- ton spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. John Bennewies. Mr. and .1VIrs. Lesije VVietersen and REGENT THEATRE SE/WORTH Now Showing William Powell Annahella in The Baroness and the Butler Helen Westley Henry Stephenson From pantry to parliament, comedy. 'Mon. Tues. Wed., IV* 16-17-18 SHCIRLEY TEMPLE in Rebecca of Sunnybrooke farm Randolph Scott iGloria Stuart Shirley makes hey hey down on the farm, as darling of the dials INext Thur. Fri. Bat., May 19-20-21 Tyrone Power Alice Faye ' "IN OLD CHICAGO" Alice Brady Andy Devine At last the story of Chicago—and the cow that made history Coming—THE JOY OF DIVING existence .fa,cilitates in this instance the ,control ,Of the disease in the woods. Blister rust is most easily :found on pine in the''Sgring, the fungus grows in the bark of the branches or trunk for a year or more causing at first; only a slight discoloration and swell- ing of the parts invaded. After a time it fruits, most 'frequently in the Spring or early Summer. The fructifications are in the form Of 'blisters, pinkish or yellowish in color and a quarter of an inch or more in diameter. These blis- ters lbreak through the bark. and are often accompanied by a considerable flow of resin. At •first they are smooth and rather tough, but 'when fully ripe their ,covering membnane breaks and the blisters have a powdery appear- ance. At this time, if the !branch is shaken, a yellowish spare cloud ean be seen dispersing from the cankered part. Blister rust .cankers grow from year to year, causing the death of the distal part of the 'branch on which they are borne, and reaching finally the Munk of the tree, which is ulti- mately girdled.. The yellowish cloud referred' to above is composed of countless 'fun- gus spores of microscopic size—which are 'carried by the wind for long.dis- tattees. These spores are quite 'unable to reinfect the pine, hut if one should •cenne to rest on a currant leaf, it ger- minates and grows into the leaf. In time the !fungus 'fruits en the 'currant, producing at first ,spores which ;spread the oust only among the currant bush- es. A little later, other spores are 'dis- persed from infected cunrant leaves which are carried by the wind and•if deposited on the pine, will, under fav- ourable 'circumstances, infect the tree. Although 'the mat can travel many miles from pine to currant, it is able to spread only a comparatively ,short distance 'front currant to pine. Since it cannot pass .froni pine to pine, the infection of trees can be prevented lby destroying currant and gooseberry bushes within infecting range of :61e pine. Wherever the 'pine is highly val- ued, the black .currant, which is a par- ticularly dangerous plant, should not be grown. It has 'been found that black- currant bushes within a mile of white pine, present a danger to the trees. Thus in pine growing districts, co-operation of many individuals may be necessary 'to save the trees. Local authorities can render a valu- able public service, if in 'finding pub- lic ,opinion 'favourable to the preserva- tion of the pine, they define 'protec- tion zones and prohibit the cultivation of the black .currant therein. Within the pine woods it is also ne- cessary 'b suppress the 'wild currants and gooseberries. This can be done most readily in the Spring when the plants are in early leaf. The ;bushes are uprooted by hand and suspended from 'branches or hushes where they vvill dry out and die. No more useful work can be found, and .for the con- tinued welfare of the pine,woods, such action is absolutely ,neces'sary. Send us Vhe names of you'r visitors. COAL - COAL AT LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON (Best Pennsylvania Anthracite, Nut, Stove or Egg size, May del- ivery prices— $11.80 per ton, off the oar $12.40 per ton, delivered in town off car SHINGLES B.C. Red Cedar Shingles Best quality No. 1 fix $4.60 per sq. 4 Bunches to square, $1.15 per bunch. We will deliver these Shingles' ,anyhere within an miles of Sea - 'forth at the above price, in 100 Bunch lots or over. All, prices cash. J. 11. ;SCOTT, Phone 336