Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-08-21, Page 8pAOE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS 1-IENSALL NEWS The many, friends of Mrs. S lit.me- s'ton are sorry to 'learn that tie is again confined to her room, and hope far her speedy recovery. Mr. and vis., Albert toWhitesides \finnan is visiting with; rela- wcek-end with \Ir visited over. the 'son Albert in Hamilton. Mr. Gerald Warrener, of .Pontiac, Mich., is visiting with friends in and around Hensall. Gerald's ,many. are glad to see hint back and friends know that he is prospering over in Pontiac. Mr, R. E. Cook visited over the week -end with friends and relatives in Dutton. Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill has Put in number of new show cases to his a up-to-date drug store. They certainly resect a fine '• appearance. p Miss Edna Gill has accepted t post - tion as saleslady in Mr. W. E. Davis' store. Miss Pearl Smaie has accepted a position with :Ir. Jackson. Mr. Samuel Steacy is visiting friend's in and around -Cromarty this week, played in A soft ball match was 1 y Kipper on Friday evening between Kippen and Hensel] young ladies. re- suiting in a victory for Kippen by 29 to 24._' This is the first match the Hensall young ladies have played and with a little more practice they will no doubt' do better next time. Miss Irene Pope, of Toronto, is visiting with her mother and other friends in Hensall. Mr. John Robertson, east o; the village, has purchased a new sedan Chevrolet from McDonald Bros.. ^ah titetr tiles in Goderich this week, Mr:' H. F. Drummond and :Mr. H. \r, ,Tefferes, frbm Moncton,' N.B., and Sirs. T, T. McLean, Neil MtL au and Eleanor McLean; from Winghare, and Mr. and Mrs, C. D. N. Drutnmon from Toronto, were Week -end visit - ars with :ir. and Mrs, T. Drummond and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drummond. Mr, and Mrs. \Wnx. Friend, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Hudson, have returned to their home in Detroit, t A meeting in the interest of social service was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. Addresses were delivered by Miss Agnes 3Icfttait, M.P. of South'Grey; Rev, Mr.Clys- dale, of Exeter; and others 8 col- lection was taken up at the end of the meeting to pay expenses. (intended for Last \V"eek.) oincil met on Tuesday even - The l even- ing. August 12th. in the Council chamber, all members present, with the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last week were adopted. Bylaw No. 4 was read 1st, 2nd and 3rd times,- granting imes, granting $15,000.00. to the School Board for the purposes of building the new Continuation school. The debentures to be issued will run for 15 years with interest at 5% per cent. Accounts to the amount of $1,000.00 car were passed and ordeiecl paid on and has also put upa fine new tion of Hudson and Higgins, Reeve garage.,Geiger was instructed to have the Mr. R. E. ook had the Misfortune sidewalk on f�outhr` lcahtno°ottd street to 'have the end of his finger taken offrepaired. reports ane! in ,the bread mixer on Friday muni -I handed in the 1 ;consider - 'ns• .last resulting in a very. :sure able other business teas transacted, The meeting adjourned on motion o Mr. Andrew Boa again occupied McArthur and Campbell. nano. the pulpit in the Methodist church On . Mr, R. E, Cook has added greatly Sunday, both morning and et•entng,l to the improvement of his property preaching very eloquent sermons to by having his barn and 'garage large congregations, Rev. Mr, Sin -(painted. , clair, the pastor. will occupy t'te I .8 few from Hensail are attending pulpit next Sunday, I the 010 Boys' Reunion at Ingersoll A large number of the Methodist this week, church ladies held a quilting bee in Sir. A. W. Anderton. of London, thebasement oft ' the church on lues Das in town on Monday. . H dayfafternoon s. quilted a nuntotr HURON NEWS. of beautiful quilts � }` 1 Mrs. Alex. Smith and son Goderich. motored to Michigan on Friday last t Miss Elva` Ilabkirk, of Clinton h.npnal, s spending her vacation at her 'home in Seaforth, n Aug: 13 Mrs, Henry t*ould died a g having suffered for 9 weeks from blood poisoning, aged 50' years, She had spent her life in Clutton, being formerly Maggie Josephine Trouse. Her husband and 8 children survive, Mrs. Fred Livermore .and Mrs. George Cooper, of Clinton, are sisters. Brussels, Siiverwuods of London had repre- sentatives in Brussels negotiating, for the purchase of Stewart's creamery. Geo. Hanley, Stratford, and form- erly of Grey township. has bought William Little's cottage on Queen street and will make his home in Brussels. ,Miss Addis Cardiff and niece, Miss Margaret Downing, are spending. a few weeks in Detroit. Timothy heads grown on the farm gun Neil McTaggart Grey township, measured 9% inches long. At: Robert McTaggart s, sweet clover grew to a length of 10 feet, 2 inches. Can you beat it ? Miss McGowan has been engaged to teach at Button school, 8th line. Morris, Wingham, A' traveller offered to save a dairy- man in V\'ingham money by selling hint milk tickets az $10 per thousand, and was shocked when the dairyman Showed hint exactly the same 'tickets that he paid $7.50 for at Thome. Many other people are being offered the same chances to save Money. S. S. No, 8, Last Wawanosh, holding a reunion on August 27th. lean Gratton (2:19/) by Gratton Royal. dant Darkey Royal (2:02341, paced a mile over Simcoe track in 2:12% and won the race, and is ex- pected will step a mile in 2:10 before the end of the season. This fast mare was raised by Mr. V. R, Van - Norman of Wingham, ' Tile Orangemen of \\gingham will hold a decoration day on Aug. 31st.' Eldon Purdon, H. C, Mitchell and Percy Johnson, of Wingham, were among the winners at the Lont Branch Rifle ranges. \Vingham people who guaranteed the Chautauqua fund have had to put up $150 from their own pockets, but seem to like it well enough to stand for it next year. Blyth. Chicken theives removed Pity fowl from a neighboring farm one night recently. J, H. Leith had his back injured when a gasoline engine backfired when cranking at Bradnock''s gravel where they will visit for a couple to sew t nllegiate teachers for next weeks with relatives there. ?Hiss Nora Foltick returned h•inte I term are Miss Ethel L. Fothergill, art specialist. Mount Forest, who takes Saturday evening after spending her; the liltee 1 Miss 0, M. Burns, re - holidays in Streetsville. signed: and Miss Edith Parlee, corn - Mr. and Mrs. Sullins \viii have ; nu real Blaster, who taught in Godes been visiting the latter's parents, and other friends here, ,eft this week for I rub fifteen years ago. Twenty-five :nen of over eighty their home in Detroit.ell wears of age gathered at St. Patrick's Mr, James Hoggarth has improv lark, Goderich. Wednesday last, to his house by having it nicely painted 1talk over old times. There were nine - THURSDAY; AUGUST 21, 1924. RIPENING CHEDDAR' Results of Nine Tests at the ricultural College �S g Percentage ercenta3ge of Shrinkage Under the S Various Trials—Cheese Often Rept Too Long In Curing-rooms—Sweet Clover ril lk S%'i11 ` Make Good Cheese—Winter , Lawn Protection. (Contributed. by Ontarlo Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) The Dairy depart'ment of the Ontario Agricultural College made nine tests during the summer of 1923 in cheddar cheese curing. Four uni form cheese were used each week: One was placed in the curing -room directly from the Press and allowed to remain there for one week, :hien it was removed to cold storage; one was put in cold storageat once from the press and allowed to remain there; one was put in the during - room for three to six days, then paratnned and moved to cold storage; and one was allowed to remain in the curing -room during the whole of the ripening period. The chief objects, of thd,experiment were to note dif- ferences in the losses of weight, and the effect upon quality, of the cheese treated by these four .methods. All the cheese were weighed when taken from the Hoops and again at the end of one month. The cheese were scor- ed when about six weeks old, and again about two menthe later. Mr, Wallace Dick, of Detro t, is, pit. teen others expected who were unable spending Ills holidays at his hot;te� to be present, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, from Ire - here. Hon, Dr, King, Minister of Public land, have taken up their abode in A large number from here Ott• ti it d \Turks. of Canada visited Goderich tater. They will work at the flax. the Conservative picnic in Strtrrr,l harbor on Saturday. A dinner was r1 meeting was held 011 Thursday on Wednesday, 'rltey report 1 ''4-! tendered i evening g crow and a n6 time, i ed the tarty by the towns , in to organize a "Turnip Ing ' people. Growers' Association." Mrs. John Murdock received ,•cord' 13nrii.ultural Society held a glad: The Women's Institute tweeting for on Friday' last of the death of hat• i otos snow this week. August .was a "Grandmother's Day," brother. Janes Butt, which occurred t •rite guarantors of the Goderich and proved very interesting. in Whitewood. :[an., on Thursday f Chautautlna entertainments have to climax to the paving of the last. Sir. Butt was well and favorably i meet a deficit of $300. streets took place last week when two known in this district. Mrs. :Ing-� R A. Cluff, barrister, late of To- old and respected residents met where Mrs,11. fi e 'it started Mrs. • lc and J •v • of c iand s a )insdai lav Jwas on a I•d acit dock, :fr.onto has opened the work going Petty are inters and Ve m, Bu ,i t r I C,ciderich• an altercation. :f r, Beatty, who is Seaforth, a brother of the deco anal, l The death occurred here Monday of crippled and carries a cane, struck He was buried at Whitewood, Man. ; one of the town's respected citizens in W. McElroy over the face the result Dr. Blatchford and two sons and of being that Mr. McElroy had Mr. two grandchildren. of Detroit. are! age person 3year RobertThelate R berttMc- Sir. and Mrs. Richard t Beatty served with a summons for visiting i Lean was bort on the fourth conces- assault, and Beattie had a summons Blatchford and other relatives in; sloe of Goderich Township, and, af- issued on McElroy far using abusive to VARNA, said Me)nicipality at elections` for members of the Legislative Assembly The annual garden party and open and at Municipal Elections; and that air concert put oti by trite. Anglican the 'said' List was first posted up at church last.Thursday evening on Dr. ,,tray office at Seaforth on the 16th day Moffett's 'spacious lawn was a great success. The Seafortlt. Quartette and Miss Devlin,, of London, put on the Programme, The GyPsy play staged by Dr. Moffatt's people was wonder- ful. That old-time piece Dan Ma- crew. wan given by Mi McDonald and Mrs. Parnell sang tite "Gypsy's Warning." The proceeds amounted to $112.00. Hot dogs and coffee 'sold well. \\ e are sorry to report one ease of. measles in our burg. Quite a number from..' here attend- ed Presbyterian anniversary services iu Bayfield on Sun clay, Miss Winnie Thompson, of Tor- onto, is visiting her sister, Mrs, L. Beatty, What might have been a serious accident occurred when Mr: Hays of Sea forth in company with several, other people was returning home when ,lust through the village the. steering gear went wrong and the car Went from one .side of the road to 'Ibe other. One woman suffered a broken' rib while another had sever- al cots in her head. Dr. Brady was called and attended to the injured. - Threshing 'has already started here. As a vermifuge an effective prep- aration is Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear of injury to the constitution, :Percentage of Shrinkage. " .0'he average percentage of shrink- age was least for the cheese placed do the curing -room for one week, then moved to cold storage. !)'hose parafSned and then mored to cold storage stand next; and the cold !dor- age lots third. The greatest loss was in the lots allowed to remain in the curing -room for the full ripening si al Gl: 4'.:,`e vnt'ih, Ti ,8 gyea� ywseet sree u9 r ble§ ease f N, 2.41., 2,86 and 4,42 respectively for. There was little dif- ference lots. T the four 1 averse score of the Terence ill the g cheese for the three lots in cold stor- age, Those placed in the curing - room for one week and then moved to a temperature of 40° F. scored highest; then the lots placed in stor- age at once; and next the lots Paraf- fined and put in storage. The lots ripened for the full period in the curing -room were much poorer cheese at the end of the test. Ltnfortunate1Y, much of the cheese of Ontario is ripened in an ordinary curing -room for too long a period. --Dept. of Ex tension, O. A. College, Guelph. vvn,ter being married, time resided death.Gdes He language. The cases came before Mr. J Bolton and :fr, and Mrs. ren up to the of his He Police Magistrate Reid, of Goderich, the guests Bolton -and children. ,ti, of St. S1 tr r are , carried on a drover's business until here 011 Saturday. In the,rassault case the guests t Mr. and Mrs..' se his health gave out last year, At one the magistrate bonne: Mr. Beatty an 1 itsMrs. F Liurlenfie i an` time he served both the town eoun children visited l in Clinton on 'fliers- i c : and the county council, and also day, served as mayor of the town for a Mr. awl Sirs Muvin niter is sed „unxiic'. of years. He was a staunch son Elgin of Tr -e i;al. visited r t t , alert ' her ,f North StreetMethodist rye ' the atiwe and in religion a mem- week-end with the forme; t en.s here. , 1 ,.n.nrch. His wife predeceased him a the first case of such a nature, :fis> Hazel Cosworth visited :u year ago and hi survivors are four ,the fight for the vacancy for SWEET CLOVER MILK. Interesting Experiments In Feeding Dairy Cows at the College—hulk From Feeding Sweet Clover Makes Satisfactory Cheese. of , August, 1924, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take inintediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to lacy, the last day for appeal being the 6th day of Sep- tember, 1924; Dated this 18th day of August, 1924. JNO. A, WILSON, 34 Clerk of Seaforth. MARRIAGES, AUSTIN-WELCH..—In Flint Metho- dist church, on August 711, by the Rev. Jt W. McCue, Laura May Welch of Flint, to Frederick T. Austin, of Varna,, second son of lr, ani- Mrs. Alfred Austin, of Varna, g. :Many mothers can testify to the' virtue of Mother 'Graves' 'Worm Ex- termieator,..because they know from experience how useful it is, , 18,000 MEN WANTED. To Harvest Western Canada's Crops, Travel by the Fastetst Route, The special Harvesters' trains of the Canadian Nation Railways from all Ontario points as advertised will make the fastest time to Winnipeg, operating via the new Longlac cut- off, the shortest route between East- ern and Western Canada. Harvesters travelling by this route will, as a GOSWequence be first' in the field, The first train leaves Toronto one minute after midnight of August 21st, (12,01 �� isa at 'h fare ft 22nd). The August a.nt,) and half a rate of $15 to Winnipeg cent a mile beyond Returning the fare is a half a cent per mile into Winnipeg and $20 back to starting point. Through solid trains will be operated to Winnipeg without change, consisting of convertible (berth) Colonist Cars of latest design. Lunch counter cars will be attached to trains serving food and refresh- ments at reasonable prices. Purchase your ticket to Winnipeg via Canad- ian National Railways no matter whether your final destination is a point on the Canadian National or not. For fares, train service, etc,,. apply to nearest Canadian National Agent. Investigations have been carried on by the Dairy Department of the On- tario Agricultural College during the summers of 1922 and 1923 on the question of using milk produced by for on sweet clover cowsPasturing half of the cheese malting; About patrons supplying milk to the Dairy department of the College use sweet clover as a pasture crop, and the other half do not. The milk from each set of patrons was made up sep- arately on Ove dates during June and July. The sweet clover lots of milk the, 3,510 pounds, and the non -clover lots 4,025 pounds. The average percent- ages of fat were 3.2 and 3,38, re- spectively. There was practically no over for a year to keep the peace on difference in the acidities of the milk a $200 bond and ordered hint to pay of both lots at the time of adding the costs of the action. McElroy was the rennet or when dipped. The fined $5 and costs. There have been losses of fat in the whey averaged hard feelings caused in the village by .182 and .21 per cent. respectively. the laying of the pavement, but this Proportion of Cheese to Milk. , The average yield of cheese per London an Friday. Geiger 5114 two sons, Herbert. \\•''frid. Willmar and' licrstntasi f,hip of the Blyth office it 1,600 pounds milk was91.23 pounds Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wesley. The funera) was held i getting quite exciting. At first it was for the sweet clover lots and 92.33 children, of London, visited the f ,rmt- pretty well amongst the returned sol- for the non -clover lots. The percent- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owes ssednesday from his late residence, ages of moisture in the green ripe Huron rand, with interment in Mails;Miers, hut now some of the Liberal workers are thinking they should Geiger, over the week -end. land cemetery. Miss Mattie Ellis visited for a few:' days in Guelph with her sister, Exeter. Fred Sinallacombe. and other friends! Vir and Mrs. W. W. Clack and them., This. Moore. of Stratford, is daughter Marion. of Los Angeles, Ivlr visiting his sister, Mrs. Thos, Peart Cal. visited Mr. and Mrs, S. J. and other friends in and around' Hoggarth, They are former resid Mr and Mrs. Mark Drysdale Henson ents. and Mrs, Thos. Snell celebrated her motor 84th birthday on August 6th. She can still do fancy work without the aid of glasses, Miss Mildred Harvey, daughter of Thos. Harvey, 'underwent an appendi- citis operation, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Ftanbury and three softs have returner: from a motor trip to Minnesota, The- total distance travelled was 2,400 miles, After conducting the Central hotel for 36 years, Mr. W. T. Acheson is retiring from business and will reside here. The hotel WAS taken over last week by the new proprietor, Chester Lee, of Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Mabel M., to Harold Jeffery,- the wedding to take place in August. Zurich. family, who have been on a u trip through Michigan for the last two weeks, have returned home. Miss Nellie Carmichael visited over the week -end at Grand, Bend. Miss Lillian Steacy is visiting friends around Staffa. Misses Pearl and Ruby Churchill. of Clinton, visited in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Workman, of Kippen, were visiting friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Donaldson and daughter Grace 'left on Wednesday morning for Teeswater, their former blame. They will be greatly missed f ends. Hensall rt b Y their Mr: and Mrs. Ed. Dignan and fam- ily' are leaving. Friday morning' for their 'home in Saskatchewan, while George Fee leaves for his home ,n Saskatchewan on Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. of Niagara ]tolls, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Petty for the past two weeks, left Monday morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Collier, of Ro- chester, N. Y., have been visiting friends end relatives in the village; Miss M. A. Hoggarth is spending a couple of weeks in the country visit- ing 'her heathers and other friends, Mr. and Mrs, B, Westcott, of'Ha miIton, visited over the tveek-end with Mrs. John Murdock and other rerelatives in and around Hensall. ldi,ss Sadie Petty, who has been visiting the last three weeks in Ha- milton, returned home Monday e•; en- ing. Mrs, Smith, 'ol Detroit, is visiting her cousin, Mr. John Drysdale. Miss Edna Butt, of Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. Dieedale and Mrs. John. Murdock: The contractors have begun work on the iron bridge on the County road south of St. Joseph. Another of the large buildings' in $t. Joseph is being torn down. Men are busy tearing down the building known as thewine factory, and when this work is completed' there remains only a few dwelling houses of what at one time seemed the making of a Mr. Thotnas. Kyle, of the Parr Inc, on Saturday shot a large white cat measuring 37 inches long and standing 18 inches high. It is thought that this is a remnant of the wild cat family once 50 plentiful in the large marsh. cheese were practically the same. The average score of the cheese was have the plum and are making a fight the souse for flavor in both lots. The for it. The past week Inspector Mur- average total score was 98.16 for the ray of London was here interviewing clover lots and 93.6 out of 100 for applicants, but since then more have the non -clover cheese. There was put in their applications. nothing abnormal about the sweet KIPPEN clover lots of milk or cheese. The results are similar to those obtained 'Mr, attd Mrs, Jas. Mustard, Mr. during 1922. These two years' tests and Mrs. J. McCullie were visiting indicate that there is apparently no at Port Albert last week at the cot- reason why cows fed or pastured on tage of the Rev, and'Mrs. Lundy. sweet clover should not produce sat - Mr. Wm. Ivison, of the village who islactory milk for the making of likes to have nice flowers around, has good cheddar cheese.—Dept.- of Ex - a dahlia which measures 634 inches tension, O. A. College, Guelph. across, Can you, beat it? Mrs, Ino. Calvert and family of Ilderton, are visiting at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs, P. Bowey. Mr. Jas. Upshall, who has been working for W. R. Cooper this sum- mer, left on Friday last to work for the C.N.R. at Lucan. We wish Jim the best of luck in his new job. Miss Margaret Ivlellis is spending a .few weeks in Detroit and Flint. Mrs,Geo. McKay, of London, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Jarrott. Mr, Bruce Grey preached in the the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. A very interesting game of soft ballwas played here Mast Friday even- ing between the Kippen girls and the Hensel] girls. The Kippen girls won. The return match is to he played this week in H.ensall. Clinton. Miss Ruth McMath has accepted the .position of principal in Ayr con- tinuation school. To Keep Lists. Actingon nsmerois requests re- ceived front representatives 'of the Moderation League and the prohibi- tionists, Chief Election Officer illy - mond at Toronto, 'hassent instruc- tions to municipalities and clerks of the peace that they are to retain in their 'hands a sufficient number of copies of the voters'. lists to: supply each side, so that they can make a canvass in oonnection with the pleb- iscite. The usual revision of the lists, which precedg voting, will take place in .September or early October. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST (Section 13) Voters' List, 1924, Municipality of the Town of Seaforth, County of Huron, Notice is hereby given, that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned its section 9 of The Ontario Voters' terS LISt S Act,the copiesies required by said sectios to be so transmitted or delivered of the List, made pursuant to said Act, of all Persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Munici- pality to be entitled to vote in the SAYS LEMON JUICE WILL REMOVE FRECKLES Oriel- Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten your skin, Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle eontaitvstg throe ounces of orchard whits, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and haw clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes: 1t is harmless. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, August 20th. Wheat, per .bushel $1.20' Oats, per bushel 45 Barley, per bushel 65 Buckwheat per bushel, „ 70'. Peas, per Buckwheat, $1,25 to $1.40 Shorts, per cwt $1.60 Bran,. per cwt $1.50 Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3,75 Butter, per lb. 30c Eggs, per dozen 27c -28c New :I'otatoes $1.25 Hogs, per ,cwt.' $10,50 COOi( GENERAL WANTED. This is a steady position in a com- fortable home. Good salary to start and increase at end of six months. No washing. P. 0, BOX 672, Loudon. 34 FARM FOR EXCHANGE or SALE Wanted, a farm of 100 acres or more between Seaforth and Mitchell, in exchange for 100 -acre farm all under cultivation, with good build- ings, located eight miles from Lon- don, Ont. Convenient to electric car line and Highway. MORRISON BROS., 34' Glanworth, Ont, HOUSE FOR SALE. For sale on East William street, a. frame house, 8 rooms, hard and soft water in house, good cellar under all, good garden, good chicken house and'. run. ' House good as new, one block. from Collegiate, Apply to ADAM HAYS, Seaforth, tf HOUSE TO RENT. House to rent on the corner' of John and Louisa streets. Electric lights and furnace. Apply to F. G. NEELIN. (tf) NE svvarv�ni++'a STORE I have opened a DIY GOODS STORE ON MAIN ST. R Opposite the Commercial Hotel and have placed in stock complete lines in Linens, Hosiery, Gillgha:; s, Men's Working Shirts and Overalls, Fine Shirts REDUCTION OF 20 p.c. to Introduce hir�r .C•, Sp. C. Registered Chiropractic Specialist Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases treated successfully by the latest methods of natural therapeutics, spinal adjustment, anc corrective dietetics, etc. Protect the Lawn In Winter. A well -beaten path trade across the lawn in winter will probably work permanent damage. The grass may be killed and the soil so compacted that grass seed sown thereon the next season will not thrive. Such a path will generally be obvious for a num- ber of years. A "cow path" is dis- tinctly an unattractive feature on a The'lawn sign of summer, lawn.w n g , "Keep off the Paths that are Mak- ing" may well be heeded throughout the year. Another sin against a lawn is to flood it for the purpose of making a skating rink. .A body of ice over the lawn in winter is almost certain tit completely kill the grass. The grass will not tolerate for a long time a covering which precludes .movement of air. Young lawns should have a cover- ing of snow. A wind-swept lawn, blown free of snow in winter, is like- ly to lose much of its young clover. Brush spread about tends to deflect the wind and holds the snow. Select the boar for fall use before you are ready to use him. Get him acclimated to your surroundings and method of feeding and care. Never use a young boar until he is part ten months of age if you want large strong litters. "A hen in the coop is worth two, In the tree top." HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTH PHARMACY Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturd., Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p,m. 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday -10 to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays by Appointment. 1850 0 Y HARVEY../ JL E�S Ai`TTE D 5.00 TO -WINNIPEG.. Plus shalf a cent n mile beyond to all points in Manitoba Sas- katchewan, as- katchewan Alberta Edmonton, Calgary,ar Y, McLeod and East. SPECIAL LOW FARES RETURNING GOING DATES August 22nd --Toronto, Caledon East, Becton,.Meatord, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and east thereof in Ontario. August 26th -Toronto, Inglewood Jct. and all stations south and west thereof in Ontario. Special Trains Leave—(Standard Time) TORONTO: August 26th. 12.30 p.m. and 10.30 p.m. Fastest Route .to Winnipeg Through Trains with Lunch Counter Cars --Food and Refreshments at Reitsonable Prices, Special Cars for Women and Colonist Cars of Latest Design. Purchase your ticket to Winnipeg via Canadian National Railways, no matter whether your final .destination be a point oa the Canadian. National or not. Travel via the Long Lac Cut-off--•Fdst time to Winnipeg.