HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-06-15, Page 7THIPRSDAY, JUN 15, 1933
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THE SEAFC)RTH NEWS,
. , HURON NEWS. Edward Grigg farm on- the 9th con-
-----
cession of Goderich township on the
,previous Wedne-s.day; along with
Creditor). and Centralia Distrietx
William Pearson, the second victim
Hard, Hit.—Numerous barns in the,
of the worst tragedy that ever oc-
vicinity- .af , Centralia. and, 'Crediton
curred in bhis district, Mr. Harris des -
were :totally Ivereked, by, , a terrilfie
tended about 15 feet into the. well
stonno ;which 'passed over the conomun-
when he suddenly loosened his hold
morning, ,on ,tale IHighway, .east of, and dropped 43 feat to the bottom of
ItY'albout ten o'clock last ''Wednesday
Centralia. twenty hydro poles carry- the well. 'William Pearson then tooIk
were blown ,acras-s the ' highway. A a rope and descended the well to res -
I ing 'high tension hydro feed wires cueHarris, but aislo full to the bot-
'
tom. The bodies were recovered With
gang of men were sood on the job and
a grappling iron procured in Gode-
by 9 pin. a temporary, fine had been
rich. A large crowd gathered, and it
erected and the power again turned on.
was several hours -before the bod'ies
Alfred Illoclgins, third concession of
could be brought to the surface. The
'Stephen Twp.,was pinned beneath- ,the
late Kingsley Hlarris grew up in the
wreckage when his ,bank ,barn Was
locality and was a son of john Har -
completely demolished It was some
ris of the 7th concession. On June 211,
time before he could be- extricated and
. 19129, he married 'Verna Cox, daughter
his left leg was broken .above the
of former Reeve and Hes, Herbert
knee and his, left sh.oulder was disloc-
•Cox. of the 754.- Hlaving purchased the
ated and fraytured. W. R. Elliott's
.-; MacDougall farm on the 754, the
large 'bank barn just east of Centralia
young couple took up their residence
and one of the finest in the district,
'less th•an- a mile from their respective
Was completely wrecked. On the 354
homes. The deceased, w,hcf was only
concession' of :Ste'phen the barn of
125 years old, leaves to mourn their
William 'Bowden was smashed to
lo -SS, his wife and one little daughter
kindling woad-. 'Lloyd 'Hodgson's-barn
about three years old, also ,his lather,
lost the roof, the garage and imple-
two brothers and one sister. Interment
meat shed Were c'ampletely wrecked.
was made in .Matiland Cemetery,
Herrnan. Piave's barn was partly
Goderich, William Pearson, the sec -
blown in. A practically new barnbe-
ond victint of the tragedy, was also
longing to Mrs. Hector Mitchell was
a G'ocierich Township boy. His father,
almost completely ,desbroyed. The ;Benjamin Pearson, resides on the
West side of ,Henman Mitchell's house
7th cancession, A few years ago the
I '
was ba low,in and the interior soaked
deceased, who was only in his 311st
with rain. Th.e house was 011 brick.
year, married Miss Nora Mann of
ISoutth 'of Centralia, the -barn of George
Hullett township and they' took up
Hicks was .practically demolished A
their residence on the 9th concession,
.1 large tree in front of the house was
only to farms from the scene of the
uprooted and blown across the road.
tragedy. He is survived by :his wicl-
Jain.es Okes large 'bank b-arn on the
ow and two small dclu,ghters, Betty
highway was completely demolished
wed Helen. His father, two sisters
The barn was ,well equipped with
and a brother also survive. The fun
hydro and all conveniences. An ad-
joining barn on the Jamieson farm,
the. property Of the estate of the late
Byron :Hicks iwas also completely
wreicked. The straw barn of William
'Gibson ,vas levelled to the ground
and three cattle were killed when bur-
iedin the wreckage. Half of William
Clke's 'barn roof was blown off; the
outh end of Milton Mitchell's barn
was blown out and the roof destroyed.
'Part Of the roof was blown off And-
rew Hick's .barn. Metal sheeting was
iblawn off the Centralia creamery.
'Part of the roof of 1WM. C'aldivell's
barn was .carried across a lot onto
• ,iliu****inee..*U1s1.***Nixtuni****,,aii*****upeiiii....*ite.•*111:11
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Monthly
Statements
IWe can save you money on Bill and
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ledgers, white or/ colors.
It will pay you to see our sarnples.
Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec-
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The Seaforth News
Phone 84
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na....nu....u0.....11flimmimmUli****40****Un****Mal***5110...w.flammmOU
IL it McInnes
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Office -- Commercial Hotel
Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointment
FOOT .CORRECTIO.N
by manipulation—S.un-ray treat-
ment
Phone 227.
ASPARAGUS .ROOTS
Many of the large- asparagus
plantations in the country have
been planted with illIctonnell's
Asparagus Roots. Why not let
'us supply your needs. 52 Page
Nursery 'Catalogue Free.
The
McOONNELL NURSERY Co.
Port Burwell, Ont.
Founded in 1900
A Canadian Review of Reviews -
This weekly magazine offers a re-
markable selection of articles and car-
toons gathered from the latest is -sues
of the leading 'British and American
journals and reviews. It reflects the
current thought of both hemispheres
and features covering literature and
the arts, the ,progress of science, edu-
cation, the house 'beautiful, andwo-
men's 'interests.
on all world problems.
Beside this it has a department of
finance , investment and insurance,
Its every page is a window
to some fresh vision
Its every column is
a live -wire contact with
. life! .
WORLD WILE is a FORUM
Its editors are chairmen, not com-
batants. Its articles are selected Inc
their outstanding merit, ' illumination
and entertainment.
To sit dawn in .your own home -Inc
a quiet tete a tete with some of the
world's best informed and cle•arest
thinkers on subjects of vital interest
is the great advantage, week by vveek,
of. those who give welcome to this
entertaining magazine.
"A magazine of which Canadians
may well be proud."
"Literally, 'a feast of reason and
a flow of soul.'."
"Almost every article is worth fil-
ing or sharing. with a friend."
)Every one of the pages of Woild.
Wide is 100% interesting to Canadians
phtnie than the British who r,eported'
Other dama,ged; Fred Waghorn's, :Fischer.Mustard--The home of Mr,
13111,4, and over twelve 'times more then stable was ,blown down; Fred Kerr's an -d Mrs. John Mustard, Morris, on
the people of France wih,o male 20.1 brick kiln where ,brick's were being !Saturday, June 3.rd, at high noon,
calls per capita., l'burned ' was.. clestroy.ec1; the tawnship was the scene Of a pretty wedding,
Issued Weekly
Canada, with l.',3104,200, ranks, foihrth
. tool s'hecl was M,OiNM111 to another 1011 I when their only daughter, 'Margaret
15 cts copY; $3.50 yearly
others who suffered were Har.ry Ku.lon Irene, was united in marriage to Yellin
in alos'Olute number of telephones' and
.
On Trial to NEW subscribers ni e . r Dan Irileinner, !Henry Matz Adrian,
B weeks only 35 cts net is led; only by e le Vernon Fis,cher, son of ,Mr. and Mrs.
.inany and Great Britain (including , \vein, si, w Laws 1,,,,
e, Yoho Schroeder, 'John Fischer, of Grey. Rey. A, E,
One Year " $2.00 " t t ,
rbs, esti ern re a , irancis, ,ar; . Near ;argil at, i aim, performed the ceremony. .1. o
tso n i 'D Ild) in that order. But r • ct k F ih, - a ;If ,' ,„_,
, . Montreal and. sobu
weekof '11 telephones Per 100'golgulisitl°''''' large tree fell over the house of Jainies the strains of the ;bridal chorus from
(On itnial in .
service, For o
'' 0 'U.S. addle for every i,
other foreign countries Canada 'hag 113.11 which is se.cond onlyi,McCellongh breakin,g 0;1,1 a chimney; ruoiheingrin played by Miss Freda
.also '
add 2 hits.) to 115.18 in the United States while'other pro,perties damaged were Albert !mustard, cousin of . the bride, the
'Germany and Great Britain have only,!Scott, John 'McCullough, JOs. Creer7, ,b.ritle entered the drawing room on
.. ;4.'S and 4.5 reSpectively. EighttyabwoilTrueman Fletcher, M. 'Fletcher, Nel- the arm of her f.ather, and took her
THE 'PELE'PHIONE e I olf Canada's total, telephones'
per I son .Squire, 'Edgar Fanson, Clarence place in front of an embankment of
1 ader and ell of the tslephones, 0.f the Uni)t- Knight; Thames ,R,o,ad district, Jack fl.awers The bride looi-ed, bevel in " I it e -
Canada 'bat mairrtainec ' s
ed States 'are under private ow„enship 'Stewart, Charles ;Borland, Jas. !Cottle; , gown 01 white c'hiffon, net appliqued
ship of the world in the number of its
and olper.altion. In both GerroarvY and the school belfry lolo,17,,l1 off; 2nd- con,: in silk crepe and wore a yell of Brus-
,
per capita telephone conversations end
'in the Matter Of telc;Iphotoes ,unr 500 'Great Britain all telephones are'oder-11.31shorne, Roy Parsons, Moses Beck- sea net caught in a simple cap ef-
pope' a ion in communities of 15(000 eted by the reslpective governments.1ler, George ,Dlunn, ,Etvan Dew, Hector ife,et with a wreath of orange bias-
1.Argentina leads South ,Arnerica . °j Rei,weeifife, „jefs, Yellow; .soms, and white accessories to match.
or ino're persons. This country sta'nds
'Second only to the United Slates ' in telephone developmeut with app-; -.
' ' B ' d--1The She c,arried a bouquet of Ophelia
usu -; ' 1 of Richard • Ringsley Harris ' ' ' ' `
tely 97 per 1100, population. Japan' '9,9depch Tp Victims une . , .
ros'es and maidenhair ferns Tiler --
telephone wire mileage per WO' in-
habitants. These and other interesting ',easily leadt the Asiatic -countries btu tunera .. ,
:statiStics af carnmuniCaltion in the
Dominion are' clortained in th-e offic-
ial records Of the Bell System teem
which a summary has been compiled,
-as of January 1, 1191312, and is inade
-public n -OW. ... , •
. 'World progress ill the development
. ,
eral was held at one o'clock Friday
afternoon from his late residence,
Rev. Mr. Herbert of Hohnesville of-
ficiating. Interment was made in
'Clinton cemetery. •
Tuckersmith Trustees and Rate-
payers.—The second annual meeting
Of the School Trustees' and Ratepay-
ers' Association of Tuckersmith was
held, on Friday evening last and ad-
dresses were given and discussions
held on, educational matters. W. G.
Medd, "N"1.1P)P., and ,Dr. J. M, Field,
inspector of public schools, were a-
mong the spe'alcers. Officers elected
the property Of 'Fred tHuxtable. One for the coming year are: President,
, pieceof timber made a large hole in S. IL Whitmore; vice president, Wil -
of telephony has been -so rapid wiPirin 'the side of Mr. 11-luxbablels house. Ilam Wallace; secretary -treasurer, W.
recent month's that strictly up -to -the -
Por a mile and a quarter north ,of 'Broactfoot These rakers, with
'minute figures are not Possible of at- Crediton there wai much damage Melville Traquair, John S. Watson
tainment. For that reason this latest..
The big red !barn Of ,Henry Ilaist was and David MelLean, form the execu-
suinmary Which is compiote far last' flattened to the ground. A second tive.
year, should be accepted with the ,barn belonging to Mr. Heist add ac -
thought in notid that telephone dev-'
ross the road was also , destroyed. A
.efoonent everywhere is. an almost 'tette far.bor
o .north John Fa'rmer's
daily proCess that continues to add to
large ,barn was ;wreCked and two
George Frederick, Allier's, so 0 of Mr,
.and Mrs. George Aller -ens; Logan. .The
home was decorated with a profusion
of spring flowers in pinlc and white.
1Rev. R. N. ;Stewart, pastor of Staffs
circuit of the United Church, perforint-
ed the ceremony isa the' presence of
the immediate relatives, The wedding
.inasic was played 'by Miss Pearl
Roney, London, sister of the bride
.and Miss Alberta Roney, also a sister
of the bride, was. 'bridesmaid, while
Norman Ahrens, brother of the bride-
groom, was best man. Following the
ceremony the wedding breakfast was
served by two sisters of the bride, the
Misses Pearl and Dorothy Roney. Th.e
happy couple left on a honeymoon
trip to Gra19d Valley, Galt and Wood-
stock, and on their return sill reside
in Logan.
ANNUAL FLOWERS
1(tExperimental !Parins Note.)
Time and money do not permit all
to enjoy Large grounds, blot it is pos-
sible for all to have a small lawn
around the home, with perhaps a few
trees or shrubs and the add flower-
hed. No matter how small the home
or limited the area may be, one or
two trees or the odd flowering shrub
and. a few flowers properly planted
will impress upon the traveller or tour
ist that someone really lives there who
care's.
;Trees and lawns and flowers give
enjoyment not only to 'those who live
among them, but they fill with pride
bhe hearts of each citizen of town,
district, county or province in which
they may be found, They give a
come 10 to visitors and a lasting impres-
sion that is worth while.
The cost of a few packages of well
chosen seeds is small compared with
the returns obtained from their effect
on one's life. Many hoime grouleds
are left barren just 'because someone
has failed to take the lead. just break
the ice, so to speak, then watch for
results. They are sure to fo'1110W.
At a guide for those who wish to
make a start, the following list of an-
nuals, tested at the Dominion Experi-
mental Farm, Nappan, may be found
helpful. Sweet peas, planted early,
will supply abundance of cut flowers
for the house. Same of the newer
varieties are Captain Blood, Cherry
Glow, Brilliant Rose, Fire, Idyl,
Lad,clie, Mrs. A. Searles, Beauty, Peg-
gy, Ruffled Orchid, Satin Mauve,
'Sunkist and Tip Top, Asters have
not, as a general rule, proven satis-
factory at this Farm. Other annuals
that have done well are Calendula,
Olarkia, Castor Oil Bean, Cobaea
Seandens, Crockscombs, Cos,men. Cor-
eopsis, Chrysanthemum, Candytuft,
Carnation, Dimonploatheca, Dianthus,
God.etia, 'Golden Feather,
-Hibiscus, ;flat obea, 'Ko.c.hia, Lark-
spur, Lobelia, 'Mi gno n et te, Morn in e
;Glory, iNemcophile, Nasturtium, 'Pan-
ay, IPortulaca, ,Phiox, ,Salvia.
Scabious, Stack, Verbena and Zinnia.
To Be Tried For Murder.—W, Mc-
Lean, twenty-one, and his father,
'Kenneth, fifty-eight, brought back
from Tennessee by Raysl Canadian
the whole result. In relation to this smal ler .bnildlings demolished. Mr. ,.. .. , . ,
miounted police officers, will stano
develo‘pailent of last year, Canada's 1Falorner is in his seventies and was on
trial at Vegreville, Alberta, Inc the
performance is outstanding. ibis Way to the house when he was
, ileged nitirder of W. J. Parsille,
IlAsith 223 telephones per 100 ,popu- 'twice thrown down ancl also struck
LaAliannville, MIs., wheat farmer, last
Tation in. cities. of 50,000 and over, -,with e board by the wind- .A windmiii
fall 'The parens of W. J. Parsille,
Canada continues to lead fhe world M
lose beside 11.1111 tOppled over. •Sever- ,
the. murdered man, are residents of
this p.antictilar clessifi.caltion. Sweden al large trees close to. the house .were
is next with 2212 and the United 1Goderich.
uproate.d. A large piece of steel tra'clh
States third with '211.9. I.n the smaller 'from the 'barn all the farm south was .Goderich's Fish Story. — The fish
towns and villages, Canada ranks carried forty tads and struck the are certainly getting choosy with their
third with 8.13 telephones per 100 in Fubrit
er h'ouse breaking the 'siding diet these days, says The Signal, and
habitants. The United States,15 first and also breaking a chair in the house refuse to bite. at any old thing that
with 1113 while New %Zealand conies that Mrs. Fahrne.r had just risen from. is dangled before their noses. Choice
second: with a figure of 9.0 base.d. on A ,colony house for s -mall ;thickens waskworms, minnows, bugs and crayfish
statistics co.mpiled up to and. ilIclud- perched on. top of one of the trees af-j merely cause them to turn away dis-
ing these -for March 311, 2902. Canada's ter the storm passed. ;Before evening'tiainfully; but when Mr. Fish sights
radkiug in th'i relati°n erillgh'asgzes 'ale neighbors load turned in and N.- a leech there is a swirl and a snap
that residents of our cities and towns
shingled the kitc-hen. Win. 'Bowman's and another victim is hauled up by
of less than .50,000, people are better
Orchard across tie road from Fahrner, the possessor of the leech b-ait. This
equipped with telephone's and their -
Ifann't Was destroyed and his barn un- -phenomencon was witnessed the other
associated apparatus than are inhaini-
roofed; Others on the same line suf-, day at the harbor iv -hen a London
tants, of mo,st 9f Europe's largest slid fered damage included Henry 'Schenk,' fisherman had three leeches as bait,
more important centres,. Gottlelb Fahrner, .Albert Fahrner, All around hint were unsuccessful
Canadians make mare use Of the Chris Haist, Esti I-Ieywbod. On the !fisherman using worms and minnows,
telephon,e than any other .people. In 4ith and 51th concessions of Stephen, while this man, with his three leeches.
031 Oargadialls hall: 2494 t°1ePb'c'ne Charles 'Hoffman, :Jer.ry. fliearnan, hauled in sixteen perch. When the
conversations per capita, The United
J'ac'k Eldwar,ds, jack I-laist, Sandford last morsel of leech was gone the
'states, with a comParable. figure of •vvihite, Wm, Rollins; 'at.11 and 9.t1, clay's luck ended, other bait not being
0:12,n, is thd oily other Country in Iii1/21\-1m,' Morlock, 'Beet .Kestle, C. B'ro'wn, tasty enough for the fish.
which conversations per person ex- 1Gottleib Wein; on the Towitline Thoe.'
,A ointed to Collegia.te Board, —
ceeds the 200. mark. 'New Zeeland, ,
;Ryan had a flee bank barn flattened..,.i PZ. I
comes next with 1197.5 and is followed .
in -Europe , -• 1 1 I.' lied and '
to the ground. In Crecliton East, "Mrs,' -NI:. • -1-• Parsons„,has 1,,cell .a11-
.perntecl to the Goderich Collegiate
by Denmark which leads Laws,on s kitchen was c en 0 1S, ,
Board to fill the vacancy caused by
with '11516,(6, Canadians Make upwards the !verandah blown d.awn; one flax, . '
of sev-en times. Mare use af the tele-
barir was wrecked couniletoly 'and an -I the death of Dr. A. T. F.Tumerson.
,PAG SEVEN
of foresight, One, inch of Wt11 •
'left on' all the hedge each year'is
equivalent to two ,in;ches, in ' width
each year, with the result that in
tweinty-aye years the hedge would be
over fur feet wide at the base. The
hedge will be thicker and •more "eas-
ily eontrolled if it is cut back al-
most to the oldwood each year. The •
end af June is a gpcnd time to trim.
Field Crop Classes, C.N.E.
'Although the 21 Limb or of Field Crop
'Competitions in Ontario will he cur-
tailed greatly this year, special
classes have been provided by the
classes have 'been provided by author-
ities. It Se the aim of the Directors to
give every Possible encouragement to •
'Agriculture.
'Prizes are substantial as a first for
bushel of grain is $1,0.00 and sheaf
$3.00 with four prizes in each sec-
tion. Moreo'var three divisions have
been made of the Province, East,
West and North, with three com-
plete sets of prizes.
The fallowing kinds are covered —
Winter Wheat, .Spring Wheat, Oats
and Barley, with competition -in both
grain and •sheaves. In addition there
is a grain class in Field Peas. and
(Beans.
Th'is section is open to farmers
who have won prizes in. Standing,
or Combined Field Crop and Clean-
ed Seed Competitions, conducted by
Agricultural Societies in the years
1929 and 1939 inclusive. The pro-
ducts howtver must be from the
crops of 1938' or 1933,
Rose Culture.
T'he simplest method of increasing
rotes is by the layering method.
Take a branch that may be bent
dawn, remove leaves and cover it with
soil in spring, or during early- sum-
mer. Rooting will take place more
readily if the branch is injured by
cutting into the wood at the base of
a bud under the soil. The Climbers
are very easily increased in number
by this method.
It is well to top dress the lawn
at this time with bone meal. Keep
lawn properly cut and edges trimmed.
IThe shrubs that bloom in spring
and early summer should be pruned'
after flowering, this permits of vig-
orous young growth which flowers
the -following year. Thin out the old
wood, keeping the plant in good
shape. Avoid taking too much
wood from any one part of the shrun,
simply thin it out on all sides
Where shrubs are growing in dry
soil it is wise to provide some farm
of ground cover, such as rotted leaves
or straw. A mulch is also advised for
newly planted evergreens.
• * * * 5 * * * t 5
* NEWS AND INFORMATION 7 -
• FOR THE BUSY FARMER
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart- .
ment of Agriculture.)
* * * * * * *
Honey Retards Disease
To prevent the false impression
.being formed that because bees are
subject to disease, some honeys might
not be used' Inc food, it is important
to draw attention to the fact that
what affects bees produces abs'o'lute -
no effect an human beings. So far
as bee disease is concerned, all hon-
eys are perfectly safe for food. Fur-
ther, it may be noted that 'honey, in-
stead of promoting disease, tends to
'Peel County -had a 200 .per cent in- retard it, because most of the dis-
'crease in poultry population from 192C ease organisms that attack man can
to 1930 and a 50 per sent increase not live in honey. Honey draws the
in dairy cattle. ,water of their construction from the
organisms and kills them.
Fall wheat, a▪ lfalfa and clover are
looking very well in most districts of
Ontario.
re -
no altteridants.. Alfter the ce,
shows conCession of GodericitownsilAp a figures of only 124. was held from, his home an.tlie 70th i'i'lqroney a wadding dinner was senved
An adequate SuPtely of pure water Friday ,afterneony one 9. Rev. R. M. to the g,uests.
in t.he apiary, easily accessible to the Gale,
'l n
0.f 13'ay4field, pastor of Grolficets,Utend- ,o,tiaee in Ilibbert township at the
IA:hrens-1Roney--!
.Themarriage tookbees,
bees, is as essential as food ond pro- ited ChUteh, Patter's Hill,
. ,
teotion at this rime of year. . . at the home and gnavesicie, 'The late home of Mrand Mrs, Albert Roney
Mr, Harris was one'oE ,the two vici on Wednes.day afternoon at three o'-
Geneva Money, to
fumes in the well an -the, doe,k 01 MarjoryWant and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50e tims 0,f gas-
0:A.C.' Judging Team
To World's Grain Show
A grain judging teani, representing
,Eastern Ontario has had a short- the student body of the Ontario Ag -
age of -I -Lay all season and has drawn ricultural College, has been selected'
supplies from Central and \Vestcrii for the Inter-callegiate Grain Judg-
Onta,ri Cr, . ing Competition at the World's Grain
Show to be held at Regina, July 24th
Export Apple Market. to August Sth. An n,ou n cem en t was
made recently by Dr. G. I. Christie,
president of the college, that arrange-
ments Inc the sending of this team
' had been approved by the -Honour-
Fult0e, overseas ,fruit representative,
able Minister of Agriculture, Colonel
makes the significaut statement that
T. L. Kennedy.
"in spite of the difficulties en.comot-
"The team will be made up of the
erect 'on the. expo,rt market, there was
following men; B. M. Co.hoe and N.
always a demand for good quality
D. Hogg of the senior class, and A.
deSs,ert and cooking apples at sati
W, Archibald and C. N: Heath, of
factory sterling values. Unfortunately
the junior class in agriculture.. Pro -
there were insufficient shipments of
Sesser W. J. Squirrel' of the Dep.arrt-
Canadian barrelled apples of autstand-
merit 54 Field Crops has coached the ;
ing .colotor and quality reaching the
team and will attend the Grain Shaw
United Kingdom after December to
meet the demand for this class of with the boys.
competition with teams from agrieui-
The 0.A.C. boys will come into
fruit. Good red Baldwins landing-, in
, tural college& of Canada and the
'firni condition never fa.fled to meet a
good .reception and made values
whenever the fruit landed in sound, United States.
It 1Wrill Relieve a Cold—Collds are
arm condition. The McIntosh should
the commonest ailments of mankind
be exported before Christmas, as this
and if 'neglected ,rivey lead bo serio-us
v,ariety is evidently unsuitable 10
,condition -s. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
stand up to expont handling later in
Oil will relieve the bronchial passages
the season -as it invatialbly land'eci
'off inflammation speedily and tiler-
uipe and wa,sty. The Onta.rio Spy
oughly and will .strengthen them a -
that was once So much liked on the
gainst su.bsequent attack. And. as it
ISnitisth market, is rapidly losing its
'the inflammation it will usually
reputation, owing to the variable'
:taosIpes the cough because it allays the , '
conclition Of the fruit' upon arriv'al. irritation it" the threat. Try it and
1M10,st of the Spys exported are la.ck- iprove it. ,
ing in colour anti are too large, with
the result that the'y are very Link- -
tractive. It is my opinion Ontario
need's another red variety suitable for
'remains a favourite on this market.”
export to help out the Baldwin which
you are afraid to -no, yourself, ' ' '',-'
Hedges Require Forethought , you
IThinotToing hedges requires ` years 'prudienoe than by paission. ' r
'wig I. cenquer more surety •by ,..,'
, . f
In his report on market conditions
in Great Britain for Ontario apples
during the past season, Mr. Andrew
Ilf you 'intend to ,clio a mean thing,
wait tonoorrow; if a noble
do it today. .
Never 'order -a man to de' what