The Seaforth News, 1924-07-17, Page 8A?ItiFTT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
ENSALL NEWS
Promotion Beams. --'To Sr. Lei • —
(honors) Margaret MacLaren, Ger-
trude Higgins, jean Bontl rot , (least)
Bertha Saida; Margaret Drummond,
Louise 'Drt intnond, Dorothy Little,
Pearl Elder, Scott Welsh , Unto
Steacy; Beryl Pfaff, Marie Foster,
Yob i Bean,
To Jr, IV. (pass)—ROy Smeale,
73ahy Joynt, Albert Passmore, Harold
Munn, Dorothy Hoskins, Mildred
Smi11-e, Olive Wolfe,
The Sunday school picnic of the
Hensel" Methodist church will ',e
held at Grand Bend on Thursday,
July 17th. The autos and bus will
leave the church at 12.30,
A very successful picnic was held
by the W.M.S. of the Methodist
church at Mr. E. Broderick's on
Thursday afternoon last, A delight-
ful tine was enjoyed 'by a large num-
ber in games and contests.
Mr. Roy Palmer, of Brantford, is
visiting friends and relatives in 'town
'this week.
Mr. Aaron Switzer, of Detroit,
visited over the week in town,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, I enhale, of
• Exeter, visited in town this week.
Mr, Fred Sntalhacont.he, of Guelph,
was a visitor in 'town this week to
visit his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellis.
He has secured a position as guard
at the prison farm at Guelph.
Mr. Thos, Welsh and sieter, Mrs.
Co}lingwvood, of Exeter, were in
town on Monday.
Miss Lillian Steacy is visiting rela-
tives'and friends in Hillsgreen,
Mr. Fred Steacy, visted over the
week -end in Goderich.
Mr,and Mrs. Ed. Dignan, of Sas-
icatchewat are visiting relatives in
:town.
Mr. and \Its. Richard Blatchford
'spent Saturday in Exeter,
Mrs. Wm. Henry, Brucefield, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. Humeston,
Mr. and Mrs, Milton \V. Ortwein,
of Toronto, visited relatives in town
on Sunday,
A large number from Heneall at-
tended the Ford picnic at Baytiefd
on Wednesday.
3vIr. and Mrs, ja-kson, of Goderich,
who purchased the grocery and res- mina•
taurant business of Mr. Robt, Don- We are sorry. to hear that Mrs.
DUBLIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McConnel arid;
family: spent Snudayat Bayfield, ac-
eompanied by Mr, and \Irs, John
Dorsey and fancily, of Clinton.
Setts. P. Evans is visitingher
daughter, Mrs. Pat, Bean, in 1 etler-
law, for a month.
-Mi. Klinkhammer returned to his
'ionic in Kitchener after a pleasant
visit with •his brother, Mr, M. J.
Klinkhairrmer.
Me.. and Mrs. Alex, Darling and
Mr. and Mrs, James Redmond, spent,
Stmday at Grand Bend.
Mf. and Mrs. James Jordan are
on a trip to Muskoka and up the
lakes.
Rev. Father Kelly, of St, Bridget's,
called on leather White on Thursday,
Mr. Joe Weber and sisters, Miss
Lizzie and Menne, called on friends
in the village on 'Sunday.
Miss Maggie O'Connell, of Buffalo,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
13. O'C:oiutell,
Wedding bells are ringing in Dnb-
liu.
Miss Mary Basting and sista;
Loretta, visited at the hone' of Mrs,
Lew Wolfe in Tavistock, during the
week,
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Nelmes and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crawford and Mr,
Hugh Flynn motored to London .tn
Sunday.
Miss Millie Williams oiled mother
spent a pleasant day at the lake shore.
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924.
PLANTING ANPRUNING ORCHARD POLLINATION
Two Great Essentials -If
�sselltials in What to Do With "Self f
if Sterile" Varieties.
Handling Fruit Trees. and Se Sterile"
hhe
i)tRoruuiended for Planting All Peaches May Be Planted In
Distances ee
—Do No
t Pattie Young Times too Blocks—Not So With Some Cher-
oryri+ieeess (rowth and ries, Penes,' Apples Pears—
Frtiliug—Lracriial Suggestions. A Now Strawberry Disease Known
ns Leaf Scorch or Mnitislose.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
A.e''tculture, Toronto.) (Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agrleuitnre, Toronto.)
In conjunction Leithour recommen-
dations on p 4 given below we Many of our cetunionty' grown
runiug e
wish also tet nieke certain recant.- varieties of fruits are "self -sterile,,'
mendations as to distances of plant that is their blossoms will not develop
Lug to triose growers who cotitene- into fruits when pollinated with their
plate setting out new orchards. In 'own Pollen, but require pollen fromn
peaches, tor example, we are of the another variety. The grower who Is
opinion that, laking one variety with planning to 'set out new orchards
another, eighteen feet 'apart each should carefully study the question
way; or the ecuivelent-should be theof self'sterility and plant accordingly.
absolute minimum distance. Twenty Peaches M•Iny Be Planted In Blocks.
feet would be a better distance. Con- 'Peaches do not .need cross-P011ln
siderably fewer trees to the acre can ation, and can be planted in solid
be set, but it is probable, though not blocks of one variety with assurance
KIPPER,
',lir: Alex, McKenzie is spending a
few days at Toronto with his wife
and daughter.
Quite a number took in the 12th
at Goderich on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ralph and
daughter; of Toronto, are visiting' at
the home of Mr. and Mr, le.
Bowey.
The Young People of the Presby-
terian church held a very successf.tl
picnic to Bayfield on Saturday after -
aldson, have arrived here and are tak-
ing charge of the business.
The farmers of this vicinity are
'laking advantage of the fine weather
for haying.
A joint meeting of the Council,
Trustees and the Board of Trade was
held in the Council chamber on Mon-
day evening to discuss the school
question. The Reeve called ,m Mr.
Soldan and Mr. Welsh who went to
Tornirtr last week to interview the
Department of Education. Mr,
Soidan ;gave an account of their 'n-
terview with the Department of Edu-
cation and stated that the Dearttnent
promised t0 draw no new plans for
the :schn.,l building-. which would he.
19 feet shorter -than the original
buildings, and s,inewhat cheaper to
build. The plaice. which were pre-
sented to the meeting. :how a :mat-
ing capacity of 40 pupils to each
room, a science room and a teachers'
rest rerun and in the basement lava-
tories- anti boiler room The new
bleeding and the 'Sed school will be
heated by steam and will be complete
in every way. The estimated cost is
\Vatson is not feeling very well. but
hope to 805111 see her ;meek again to
her. usual health,
lir. Thos. ileitis, a well known resi-
dent of Iiippen. died at his -home on
July 7th, after an illness of • nearly
two years.. He was in his 77th year.
and is survived by two sons and three
daughters: ;leek of Detroit, \\r, L.
at home. Mrs. Cudmore of British
Cnlimbia. Mrs. Peter Cameron - of
Flint, Mich., and hiss ,Margaret at
hone, - The funeral was held from
St. Andrew's church on Thursday
afternoon to Baird's cemetery, Rev,
R A, Lundy taking the service. The
pall -hearers were 1. Jarrott, 3, C.
Bell, .Ale,. elcKeneie,. jas.'Finlay-
sun and T. N. Forsyth. Ile was a
member •'f Heneall Odd Fellows, the
member- of that lodge taking. part
in the service.
Mission Band Rally:•=!'he repre-
sentatives of the \fission' Bands In
the Huron Presbyterial Piet .in St.
Andrew's church on 'Tuesday, Jnly
lith for a grand rally. There were
about 120 delegates present from
HURON' NEWS,
Goderich, 1
The 12th was royally. celebrated
last Saturday by what is believed to
be the biggest gat-hering of the
Orange .'\ssociation ever 'held in this
sown. The 'weather • was ideal,
the symptoms of ram in the after-
noon proving a 'blessin'g in disguise
in that it cooled the air. It is esti-
mated that there were in the neigh-
borhood. of 2,000 cars parked in the
'town and that there were between
8,000 and 10,000 people in for the day.
In the morning a short memorial
service was held around the soldiers''
memorial and a wreath was placed on.
-the base" in memory of the fallen
brethren, The parade was formed
up by County Master VV. T.
Falconer, of Clinton, 00 Victoria
Park and headed by the Clinton
Kilti•e Band marched down to and
around the square. The -parade took
50 minutes to pass a given point and
were ;three ,Tows .deep around the
square before the last lodge wason
the square. W:ingiram 'won first
honors for 'having the largest number
in the parade. .13elgrave was first
for having the best -dressed lodge.
Orange Hill Lodge, of 1-lowick, won
the prize for coming- the longest
distance. Goderich won•thd"prize as
the best ladies' lodge. Several fife
and drum bands entered the contest,
but this was easily captured by. Clin-
ton lodge. The best fifer was Wilson
Armstrong, of Stanley, and John
Webster, of Varna, the best drum-
mer, The oldest Orangeman in the
paretic was John Fulton, of Walton.
For a number of years -this honor has
fallen to Robert Bea'conh, of Clinton.
Baby. Irwin of. Belgrave won first
prize iii she batty show, baby Patter-
son of Auburn second, and baby
Armstrong of Goderich third. There
were -36 lodges and five L.O.B.A,
lodges, number in all nearly 1,000.
A Godes-lett 'team defeated Lucan
Irish by 5-4 in a fast game of base-
ball. After the parade the members
gathered around the platform for the
speaking. Mayor. Gallow, of •Gude-
rich, welcomed elm Orangemen to
Goderich. He was followed by E. R.
Wigle, lel.P.P:.'for Centre Huron, who
gave a fine address, Rev. J. C. Hcd-
ley and Rev, J. E. Holmes, both If
Goderich; also gave brief addresses.
Wm. J. 1vecNevin had ' his leg
broken by a falling pile of flour bags
in 'the Western Canada mill. Harvey
Prang also had his leg broken when
he fell from a dredge derrick,
A .new use for an empty third
story has been discovered. When the
second. story (over a business place)
is used for a dwelling and 'there is
no convenient :yard room to deposit
5
ashes,, simply- take them upstairs
and "empty ,them on the floor. The
chief objection to the plan is the
dangeia of fire, and the Goderich fire
brigade had a call last 'week to put
out'a fire started in this way. The
rooms on 'Hamilton street used some
years ago by Dr. Hayden as dental
offices are new .occupied by Mr, and'I
Mrs. Hildebrand and the third story
was used for a place to dump ashes;
some 'of which proved hot enough
to start to burn a hole in the' floor
and to ignite a piece of cardboard. A
few pails of water and the chemical
extinguisher' were used to cool off
the ashes. and a board of the floor
was lifted to make sure that the
smouldering fire, hadnot worked
clown ''through the floor, Mrs.
Carrick, who also occupies premises
proven, that just as much fruit to of full crops. They are "self -fertile,"
tee acre will be harvested as if the Almost all of our other tree fruits,
orchard were more closely planted. however, are either completely "self -
Then, too, fewer trees means leas' sterile" or partially so. Partially self -
capital outlay for nursery stock, less sterile varieties may give fair crops
pruning, greater ease, It orchard M seasons when bloom has been
operations such as pruning, spray- heavy and weather conditions favor -
tag, cultivation, har•vestiug,etc,, less; able daring' blooming. A set of three
susceptibility to disease, and there- or four per cent. of the blossoms in
fore longer life for the trees. Inter a heavy bloom will give a crop, It
crops also can be grown for a greater is in seasons of light bloom or et
length of time and .with less injury unfavorable "setting" weather that
to the orchard bees. "gross -pollination" is so essential.
Distances Recommended for Planting. Bartlett Pears Are Partly Self -Sterile,
• We woe)? recommend the follow- A given variety of fruit may vary
bag general distances: in fertility with climatic conditions
Apples, 36 to 40 feet for standards, ^or other modifying facto's. In
Cali
•
forma, the Bartlett pear is partiallywith fillers at 10 tee20 feet.
Cherries, Sweet, 25 to 20 feet; self. -sterile in the coast valleys and is
Sour, 18 to 20 feet. greatly benefited when other varies
Peaches, 18 to 20 feet. ties are interplanted. Higher up in
pears, 16 to 18 feet, the foothills of California the Bart-
Plums, 18 to 20 feet. lett- is sufficiently self -fertile to give.
Smaller growing varieties possibly good crops even when planted in
closer, solid blocks. In Ontario the Bartlett
Consideration must of course be is practically self•sterile, and must.
given to the variety being planted. have other varieties planted with it
Smaller growing varieties can be to insure good crops.
given the afiisolute minimum lis Sour Cherries Self -Fertile; Sweet,'
tanees with larger growing varieties Self -Sterile.
relattvely farther apart; also, if the. Sour cherries are self -fertile, and
glower prefers, trees may be planted can be planted in solid blocks of orbe
16 x20 instead of 18 x 18, giving variety. Sweet cherries on the other
praoticaliy the same number of trees hand are all self -sterile, and in some
to the acre. cases, as in the varieties Bing, Lam::
Do Not Prune toting Tree Heavily. bert and Napoleon, are also "inter
The practice usually advocated in sterile"; that is the pollen of Napo -
Ontario for young trees, (whetherfe
leorz for example will not rtlllse
apple, pear, peach or other fruit) either Bing ar Lambert. Black
until they come into bearing, has Tartarian is one of the best varieties,
been to give regent', fairly heavy an- to plant for pollination _purposes.
n n on the theory Most varieties of plums are also"self-
trust such dormant pruning g
that such pruning induces vigorous sterile. Apples vary to fertility; but.
growth and snakes for a larger, there are few varieties Which do not
stronger tree. materially benefit from interplanting
Experimental work in England, fn of varieties so as to secure cross -
the United States and at this Station pollination,
has shown conclusively, however, Meat varieties of each fruit should
teat the less pruning the young non- be planted together for cross-pollin
bearing tree is given, the larger, alien purposes". The problem is
stronger tree it makes and the soon- largely one of blooming date. The
er -it comes into bearing. Growth is Experimental Station wi11 be pleased
only apparently induced by pruning. to advise each'groQ ver its Co his own
The long, thick, sappy growtb in the Particular pollinittion problem.—
young
roblem:young tree resulting from heavy E. F. Palmer, Hort. Exp. Station,
pruning does not total as much, how Vineland Station.
ever, as the normal growth and ex-
tension of large and small branches A NEW STRAWBERRY DISEASE..
in the unpruned tree. Careful meas -
Blyth. Seafut•th, Goderich,
$15,000. After considerable diseu,
sion Councillor Hudson moved that
the t'ouncii grant the Trustees $15,-
000 and a by-law be prepared. The
tlebeatures nonld run 15 years with
interest at 5'- per cent. Councillor
Higgins, .n seconding the motion.
of the' town. it was coining quietly
along Waterloo street when -it was
startled and made off Aird disappeared
eking the river baute, It is described
as a young don quite small, The
Presence of a 'deer has' been reported
from Port Albert -and other places
to the north, and this may be the
sante 'one.". It is many years since.
a live. deer ']tad been seen in Goderiecb.
It' is illegal to kill deerat. this'salbe
and this enterprising young specimen
Pray. wander around the country foe
weeks.
Worms in children work havoc,.
These pests attack the tencler,liniitg
of: the intestines and, if left to' pursue
their ravages undisturbed, will ulti-
mately perforate the wail, because
these worms are of the 'irookarariety
that cling to and feed upon the in-
terior' surfaces. Millers Worm
Powders will not only exterminate
these worms; of whatever variety,
but will serve to repair the injury
they have done:
Exeter. Brucelield, Hensall, Hil)s-
green, Blake, Thames Road, Kirk -
ton. Egniondville and Kippers. The
members of the different inissi•.in
hands toi,k part, hirkton and Blyth
tal:in); tite devotional exercises, a
member of each Band leading in
urettrents demonstrate this. Leaf Scorch or Mollisiose. Described
Priming Delays Growth and Fruiting. and Treatment For it Suggested.
The reason for the unpruned or Until recently the tear spot of
lightly pruned tree being larger than strawberry has been considered to
the tree receiving more severe treat- be the most serious leaf disease of
tueut T5 in reality very simple and the cultivated strawberry, During
lagicuh The soil may contain an the pest tbree or four years a leaf
gave a dere able review of the sato- prayer, Members of Kippen. Blake abundance of plant food, but thea disease has been observed in straw -
grants
and showed the difference in at.il lli,isgreeil ,poke words of wel- "raw" food must first go to the
grant: t r a e would receive in' berry plantations, and which seems
Navin a Continuation school instead r",'- :" file v.ithtl member, and leaves and be there turned into to be generally eastern parts
h w• -e e: =}Pried in by the Clinton "manufactured" tood before the the southern anti eastern parts of the
of a frith Ir bis,, showed the
t'a'rt hiss Brrdoii of ffonart China, tree can make use of it for further
way t r =trot anis C' soft ; gave the m.,5t interesting talk on :.lie growth and fruitfuhness. Pruning, by Province. This disease, from its ap-
grants •+e t ^,:ae up. First i s taken customs of the Chinese people, A removing part of the possible leaf nearance can be appropriately called
go Per cr�l•. ,:.• ea-r,t �.eheittur,^ r c -dr y i able , was spent on aa•ea of the tree, reduces by eat scorch.. Considering the
fun -
anti
t just that'I „
a td t: at ant. is added the ,ter} i.hlny ah.t .tout wva. the tree gus responsible for the disease, it
teachers caretaker's and the secret t y 1 the \fan.. lawn. wirer' a Picnic was ttictnnelplant food, and hence Inhibits ban be des}gnated "moe •disease
Dr.
aril treasurer's colones, fuel troan , i held. after wi •ch anhe annual
or s•, was R. E. Stone. of the Department of
and env r cost of mair,tenart e I ?en 'n games. rhe annual rally will grwitleh reference to pruning delaying Botany, Ontario Agricultural College;
From r I e? . e,l tin tr:'v, the held in Seatnrtlt next year. thus describes the disease and treat-
fruiting; it has lately been shown mento
Ment gran: and .he Faience s divided ; M„ Peter C ameron, of. Flint, Mich„ that before •there can be fruitfulness
between tee (anty and village is .spending a few days in the village. there must be a partial storing up
accordere m tee number of County Miss Etta larrot, who has been of utanutaetured food In the
and tin+•ii etteile 11r, H.gins showed. teaching in Toronto, has returned branches, twigs and fruit spurs. This•
the advantaar r lavin as :na'ry Thome for the holidays. storing up of sufphfs food naturally
Dr. takes place first in tate unpruned
Cmmty. n,t : ,me is a possible,
\\ a are
pleased to hear that
tree with its greater leaf surface and
the unpruned tree is therefore the
first to came into bearing.
Pruning Recommendations.
Head baeie the young tree at plant -
deg time as is the present practice
to counterbalance the root pruning
incident to transplanting. Limit
subsequent pinning of the non-bear-
ing tree to the removal of undesir-
able branches and even then thin out.
too little rather titan too much. ];lead
back a branch only when necessary
to drape the tt•ee and then head. "back
Preferably to a side branch: Prune
lightly, recognizing that light prun-
ing for the peach would be moderate
pruning for the apple. As the tree
reaches maturity and bears heavily,
heavier pruning will have to be given'
to maintain a peeper supply of new
growth,—E. F. Palmer, Hort. Exp.
Station, Vineland Station.
and else the a l antage a good
Continu'ate i .:- -3100' weed be to the
village
ane urr c i:ig country. A
vote was taken, Councillors Hudson.
Higgins. McArthur and Campbell
supporting :he nettien and, Reeve
Geiger n ln. sing it. The meeting ad-
journed an ,n ,t,0n „f Messrs. Hud-
son and McArthur.
Quite a .nmbe•r from here attended
the funeral of the late Mr, Mollis
do lCipnen en Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Altvnt Hemphill and family
moved out to their enttage at the
Bend on Friday last
Early Saturday morning the
Orangemen began la gather and the
- stirring nntsic of the fife and dram
was 'heard for some time when they
departed in cars for Goderich, a large
crowd accompanying them. They all.
reported a good time and arrived
horse early. four correspondent wi-
nessed the parade in Goderich and
some of our local Orangemen, after
marching around the square four or
five tines, began to look as if they
needed some of the stuff they used
to get at the old-time 12th's to
brace them up•
The reports for the public school
o We hope to
examinations are •all u4
have the Entrance results by next
week
Mrs, Andrew Dougall and daughter
Cassie have returned to the village
and are eccnpying the residence. oil
South Richinond street vacated 're
Mr, John Leiper.
Mr, Charles McDonald, who has
been very poorly for the past six
'weeks. is able to he out again.
The local Hydro commission has
announced :a substantial reduction in
rates for light and power. starting
from _fitly 1st,
Corns are painful growths; Hollo-
way's Corn 'Remove'r will` remove
Jas. :termite who graduated this term,
s practising in Windsor.
Mr, Hugh Cameron, Clinton, was
a visite:. in the village last week,im'
Mr. and Mrs. I.ty are spending a
few days up at Port Albert a) their
slimmer c.ittago..
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin -No others)
There is only nue Aspirin, that marked
With the "Bayer Crass"—all other tab•
jets are only acid imitations.
Genuine `Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
])ave been prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger "Bayer" packages, can be had
at any drug store, Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (regiatered
M Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Mottoaeeticaeidester of Salieylieacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer' manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of,
Bayer. Company, Ltd., will be -stamped`:
with their general'trade mark, the
'Beyer Crass,'
H.oiticttltin'al Hints. s
Banding the trunks and larger
limbs of apple trees with strips of
cloth has been practiced extensively
for the control or the codling moth.
This method consists of fastening a
band of cloth around the trunk, from
which the loose bark has been re-
moved. Usually a hand .made from
burlap, 'fettled to three : tbicknesses
4 to 8 inches wide, is used. The cod-
ling moth larvae, ur worms, crawl
beneath the 'hand to form -their eo-
coons and should be destroyed by
fiend at intervals of ten days.
Cut out old wood and thin the new
growth of currants and gooseberries
,when the stew goes off. Too much
brush and no cultivation make small
School Fair Dates for 1924.
Ashfield•
St. Helens
Biuevale
Wroxeter
Gorrie
Clinton
Zurich
Varna
Dashwood
Grand Bend
Porter's Hill .................... 20
Colborne - 22
B elgrave
Ethel
Blyth
Wingbant
Hensall Oct 1
Crediton .............. 2
Winchelsea - 3
Sept. 8
9
10
11
12
15
16
17
18
19
23
24
25, 26
29, 30
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, July 16th.
Wheat, per •bushel 95c
Oats; per bushel 35c
Barley, per 'bushel 60c
Buckwheat per .bushel 60e
Peas, per bushel $1.25 to $1,40 -
Shorts, per cwt $1.60
Bran, per cwt.- $1,50
Flour, per bag ' $3.35' to $3.75
J3tftter, per lb. 30c
Eggs,. per dozen 24c -25e'
Hogs, per cwf. $8.00
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED.
Those who can accommodate
homeconters dtthiitg the Reunion
with hoard or romps or both will
kindly ,send 'their names to the under-
signed as soon as possiblestating'the
number, and whether ladies or gentle-
men are preferred.
JAMES D. HINC'HLEY,
Chairman, Billeting Committee.
tf
Syutptoms of the Disease.
In the spring, May and June, the
strawberry leaves become covered
With. small, irregular, purplish spots.
The spots enlarge and coalesce until
the whole leaf may become involved.
When the spots have become quite
large they turn ashy brown or dirty
grey In the center and then small
fruiting specks or acervulae appear.
In these aeervulae-hyalite,two-celled
spores appear,These spores serve to
spread the disease to other leaves and
plants. Later, in July and August,
the entire leaves dry up and the dis-
eased plants take on a scorched
appearance as though burned over
with Ore. It is not uncommon to see
whole beds present this appearance
and it becomes difficult to distinguish
the plants suffering from leaf scorch
Own those severely injured by drouth
and white grub injury.
'Varieties Susceptible to the Disease.
" This is the Limo as evel before,
when 'every banker ought to be a
student of agricultural economics.'
The farmer 1s studying ,marketing.
The banker must know his way
around that subject
ee
Not all var'ieties are equally sus-
ceptible to the disease. The most
susceptible seems to be Clyde follow-
ed by Glen Mary, Eaverlaed, Senator
Dunlop, New Williams in the order
given here.
Control. • 1'
Control measures have not been
worked out, From field observations
the following procedure would seem
to be ,desirable::
Clean cultivation.
Removal and destruction of . all
dead leaven in spring.
Spraying with Bordeaux mixture.
on same stairway, went into a faint
during the excitement but soon
recgvered.
Supplementary estimates • contained
an appropriation of $20,000 for Gode-
rich harbor.'
Florence Mary, third daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Wootton, of Godc-
rich, was married to Frank Wilfred
Qardiner, of Stratford,_on July 1st.
On Monday a deer was seen by
several people in the northern part
t--
Symptoms
`
In setting out raspberries, black-
berries, dewberries, and strawberries,
young plants which grew the preced-
ing season are generally used, except.
when they are planted'. in the au-
turen, In that case plartts„ of the
current season's growth are used.
A mare in foal can be used h+for
farm 'Or road work up to a short time
before parturition, but the closer this •
period is at hand the greater care
must be taken that she has not too
heavy loads to draw„ eepecially on
uneven ground, and that elle is not
driven too Met.
Invited for the
week -end
—by Long Distance
It 'was Thursday afternoon
in the country. Hospitable
Mrs..Martin seemed • duan,.
pointed. The week had ,slip-
ped away before ;:she know
it. No one had been invited.
un for ,the 'week -end and
there wasn't time in which
to write.
And, then she thought of '
the telephone — Long Dia -
tame! What an inspiration)
In twenty minutes she knew
the Smarts would come — '
delighted to -- and what
train they would be on.
Splendid! — and she had
ordered some extra supplies
from her grocer in town to
be stripped by express that
nights
What a pleasant week -end
she will have — thanks to
Long Distance!
Dr.W.R. Nimmo
Dl.@•., Sp. e.
Registered
chiropractic Specialist
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by
the latest methods of natural
therapeutics, spinal adjustment, and
corrective dietetics, etc.
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturn.,
Hours:
10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m.
Saturday -10 to 12 a,m. / to •9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment.
Branch Office, Londesboro.
Sores Flee Before, It.—There are
many who, have been afflicted with
sores and have driven them away
with Dr. Thomas' Eciectric Oil, All
similarly troubled should lose no
time in applying this .splendid .rem-
edy, as there is nothing like it to be
had. It is cheap, but its power is in
no 'way expressed by its low price,
TEACHER WANTED.
Teacher holding arid class certifi-
cate for primary room on
staff of
Seator•th Public school. Salary
$750.00, Duties to commence Sept.
2nd, 1924, Apply, giving testimonials,
to the undersigned not later than
noon, July 28th, 1924, M. "
M'
c-
KELLAR Secretary.(30)
.,. HOUSE TO RENT.
House- to rent on the corner of
John and Louisa streets. Electric
lights and furnace. Apply to F. G.
NEELIN. (tf)
FOR SALE:
Six -roomed house and garret on
the corner of Market and Louise
street, Seaforth. Newly painted,
electric lighted, good basement and
good back kitchen. ,Apply to MRS.
FORTUNE, on the premises, or
phone 2217. tf.
WANTED
BY THE
SALVATION ARMY.
Clothing of all description for
distribution among the poor of the
Town. Also old furniture to help
make unfortunate homes more
cheery. Please help us to help others.
Articles thankfully received.
HOLIDAY
IN JASPER.
NATIONAL PARK
This Summer; spend your vaca-
tion at Jasper National Park.
Motor, Hike, Camp or Climb,
Golf, Tennis, - Dance or Rest
amid the 'gorgeous grandeur of
the Canadian. Rockies.
Jasper Perk Lodge (under man-
agement of Canadian National
Railways) provides every com-
fort foiw3S0 guests. Rates as
low as $8.00 per day American
Plan.
TRIANGLE TOUR
Your journey to. the West would
not be complete without enjoy-
ing the incomparable Triangle
Tour. Through the valley .of
the Skeena to Prince Rupert
down thecoastby boat to
Vancouver and back along the
-Wrasor and Thompson to Jasper
National Park. This is un-
doubted7yone of the finest
scenic Trips las the World.
Mk any Agent of the 'Can-
adian brationnt Railways fa.
information and copies of r.
descriptive booklets.. LOW TOURIST FARES
NOW IN EFFECT.
doerkno7-vr.-w6fvonro we"..". amz
9
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