HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-07, Page 4PA
SOI
25th
BIRT
EXALT.
AY SALE
SALE IS NOW GOING ON
You can always shop to advantage at your Rexall
Drug Store.
EXTRA SPECIAL,
Any 25c Item, .3 for 50c Any 75c Item, 3 for, 1.50,
Any 50c Item .3 for 1.00 Any 1.00 Item, 3 o
y for
Coyne in and secure a list
The new delicious Food Drink, Vita -Full, lb. tin 43c ..
32 oz. Russian Mineral Oil 89c
100 A.S.A. Tablets ....... ..... , . 59c
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ...... . , 19c
English Castile Soap, 7 cakes for , , . , 25c
and 100 other items at Special Prices.
c �$, i n's
�i
r
eeeeeeteete
TANG
RESULTS
1.1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge g of 25c,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE --Irish
?.vire haired Terrier, eleven months
old. '
ld. Apply phone 141J.
FOR SALE—Second hand Quebec
Cook Stove, with Reservoir and'
'warming cabinet, also Box Stove.
Buchanan Hardware,
FOR SALE—Quantity of Hay, Grain
and Turnips. Apply G. M. Robert-
son, R.R. 3, Wingham, Phone 619-
SAWS—All kinds, gummed or filed.
All work guaranteed, Lepard's,
Diagonal Road.
WANTED—Building 30 feet square
suitable for driving shed.. Give full
.details and lowest cash price. Box
13,, Advance -Times.
WANTED—Soft Maple Logs at
Mannings' Mill, Belgrave, James
Stevenson, Phone Brussels 42r11.
NOTICE
11
11
0
WINGIJA.M AJDVANCIt-TIMES
Thursday, February 7x 103.
COUNCIL HELD
LENGTHY SESSION
(Continuedfrom,Page One)
itary inspection by the Town Sari-
ary Inspector."
Council considered letter from Mr.
Weiss and it was agreed that no ac-
tion be' taken the letter filed:
The Finance Committee reported a
number of accounts properly certified
and recommended payment.
Moved by 'Coin, Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Crawford, that the report
of the Finance Coln,, be adopted as
read. Carried.
Coun. Elliott, Chairman of the Fin-
anee Committee presented the Audit-
ors' report for the year 1934.
Moved by Coun; .Elliott, seconded
by Reeve Davidson, that the Audit-
ors' Report
Auditors'Report be received and adopted
and that the required number of cop-
ies of the abstracts be printed. Car-
ried-
Reeve Davidson reported for the
Streets Committee that the snow
ploughing around Town was ' matdi
improved. The wing had been added
to the old plough and many favorable
ocmments had been received on the
ploughing as now carried out. Con-
siclerable troube had been experienc-
ed in gravel washing down the hill
on Victoria Street and an estimate
had been prepared of the cost of ex-
tending the tarvia up Victoria Street
from Shuter Street to Catherine St,
The estimate was $563.75 and Reeve The February meeting of the
Davidson explained the diagram at- ed Church. W.M.S. was held Tue
tacked, Council agreed th-at the Street afternoon. Following the ope
Committee look into this and report hymn Miss Bolt and Mrs. Stewar
back at the next meeting. Reeve Day- in prayer. The Scripture rea
idson also reported that the commie- Luke 16:9-20, was taken by Mrs
tion of Shuter Street would take place Bergman. Mrs. VanWyck who
as soon as spring opened up. charge of the program introduced
11 Coun. Geddes reported for the pro- study book for this year "Builde
perty Committee that wood had been India."
purchased for Relief purposes, 50 Miss Mae Williamson, who wet
cords of Green wood and 341 cords of India as a missionary. in 1927
who is now home on furlough,
a graphic lecture on the work car
on by the missionaries of the
byterian Church in that country.
Miss Williamson labors as•a
sionary teacher in the Bhil Field
she says that slow progress is m
with the children as they have to
taught in the Ehili language w
is not a written language. They
then taught to read and write in t
written language, Hindi, and only
ter that can they be taught in E
Fish. She told of the difficulties of
caste system stating that it is v
hard to teach the poor people to
self-respecting. Any Church whiel
not evangelical may exist, but can
spread. In India there is no overl
ping. of missionary work as each s
ietywhich ch e
� sends t
ds of t missionaries
chosen a section of the country
which to carry on their work.
In the compound: comprised of
acres in which Miss Williamson liv
theer is a hostel for 100 girls and o
for 50 boys, and these must be all f
clothed and.nursed when they a
sick. The work is done by the gir
themselves. Their food is very situp
consisting of corn, made into cake
with a little salt and water. TI
grinding of this corn is done in a ver
primitive manner and the baking don
laid last year from Clinton north had
been $150,682.00 and the share of this I
payable by the County was $30136,40,
This pavement 20 feet wide had cost
$18,835.20 per mile.
The cost of maintenance including
gravelling,' grading, dustlayer, etc., on
the stretch of Number Four Highway.
from two miles south of Blyth to the
County Boundary five miles. north of
Wingham had been $50,900 and tl:te
County Share $10,000,
The cost of maintenance including
tarring, cutting weeds, repairs to the
shoulders, etc., un the concrete stretch
of number Four Highway from south
of Exeter to Clintonhadbeen $10,000
and the County share of ` this was
$2000:
His Worship the Mayor reported
on his attendance at the Convention
of Mayors in London. Te stated that
51 Mayors were present and gave an
outline of the many subjects discuss-
ed,
In the matter of the recommenda-
tions of Board of Health and also the
tobacco and pool room licenses, it
\vas agreed that these be left over to
the next meeting.
UNITED CHURCH
W. M. S. MEET
New Study Book on India Introduced
Miss Mae Williamson Gave Address.
Unit-
sday
ning
t led
ding
. W.
.had
the
rs of
it to
and
gave
ried
P
res-
nis-
and lnis-
and
ade
be
hich
are
heir
of
ng -
the
ery
be
1 is
not
ap-(
oc-1
I
in
14.
es,
ne
ed,
re
Is
le
5,
to
Y
e
tae
scales;
forks, shovels e
is a
id
other e, ar-
ticles too numerous to mention. A
quantity of Mixed Grain; 400 bush-
els of seed 'barley.
TERMS — Hay, Grain and all sums
under $10.00, cash; over that amount
6 months' credit given on approved
joint notes at 6 per cent, per annum.
Notes must be adceptable to the
banks.
Everying must positively be sold to
settle up the Robert Hamilton Estate.
Faun will be offered subject to a
reserved bid.
Terris: 10 percent. down ole day of
sale and remainder in 30 clays there-
after.
7'. R. Bennett, Auctioneer.
i'fr•s. Olive E. Churchill, Executrix.
MORTGAGE SALE
Under anda
by virtue of the Powers
ers
of Sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the.
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, at
Public Auction on. Wednesday, the
I twenty-seventh day of February, 1935,
Re Warble and Bat Fly `at the hour of two o'clock' in the af-
Arrangeinents have been made with 1 ternoon, at the farm of Christian
et W. McKibbon, Druggist, to handle I adke, R.R. No. 1, Clifford, Ontario,
the following property:
All and singular those certain par-
cels or tracts of land and premises,
situate, lying and being in the Town-
ship of Howick, in the County of Hu
ron, and Province of Ontario, being
composed of the north halves of farm:
Lots Numbers Twenty and Twenty-
one in the Fifteenth Concession of the
said Township of Howick, containing
one hundred acres of land, inore or
less.
At the same time and place, under
the authority of a Landlord's Distress
Warrant, there will be offered for sale
the following chattels:
1 white mare, 13 years old; 1 brown
mare 12 years old; 1 brown horse 18
years old; 1 brown bay driver 18
years old; 1 heifer, red and white; 1
Hereford Steer, dehorned; 2 Hereford
and Durham steers, horns; 5 Here-
ford calves; 1 black cow; 3 red cows,
white face; 1 yearling steer, Here—
ford; 1 calf, white face; 2 shoats; 75
hens; 1 root pelper; 1 meal box; 1
Viking Cream Separator; 2 wagons;
1 hay rack; 1 1, & L. cutting box; 1
truck scale; 1 fanning mill; 1 Massey-
Rarris manure spreader; 1 Maeivell
AUCTION SALE of Farm. Farm hay loader; 1 7 h.p, gas engine; 1
Stock and Implements, Hay and Massey -Harris 2-fnrfov< gangplow; 1
Grain, will be held at S. Half Lots Massey -Harris disc barrow; ;Mae -
29, , <.
29, 80, Con. 1, Morris, near Blue- sey-Harris disc drill; 1 top buggy, 2
vale Station, at 1.00 o'clock sharp walling plows; 1 Massey -Harris
on. Thursday, February 14th: Stock, springtooth cultivator; 1 Massey-
1 general purpose horse, 4 yrs. old; Harris mower, 5 ft,; 1 Massey -Harris
1 Durham Cow, supposed to fresh binder, 6 ft.; 1 Massey -Harris dump
Aug. 15th; 1 Durham Cow,. due to rake; 1 land roller, 1 buzz saw, shov-
freshen Jan. 15th;'1 Durham Cow, els, forks, chains, lumber and access -
six years old, supposed to freshen oriel; '4 tans hay; approximately 400
August 20th; 1 Durham Cow, seven bu. mixed grain.
years old, due time of. .sale; 1 good On the said farmthere is said to
Jersey Cow, 6 years old, due April be erected a ricvellitrp;;house with suit the
able farm buildings.'
Terms of Sale of Land: " Ten per
cent, of the purchase,money to he by
paid clown at the time of sale, and the hon
balance within thirty days.: The ;lands C'xir
will be sold subject to a reserved hirl.
cep
Coopers Warble Fly Powder at 85c
a lb., in any quantity, and with Mr.
David Johnston for capsules ' for
horses at 25c each, if administered, a
small fee extra, Please note correc
Sion in price.
Roland Grain.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. ` D. H. Campbell and family
wish to thank their friends and neigh-
bors for the kindness and expres-
sions of sympathy during their sad
bereavement;also Rev. Mr. MacLean
and all those wltob so kindly loaned
their cars.
IN MEMORIAM.
CORNBL1US—Tis lovingnmemor of
dear Husband, Jams Cornelius,
ilii us,
who passed away Jan. 30th, 1932.
A loving memory, true and Idnd,
No friend on earth like him well find,
For all of us he did his best
And Godgave him
eternal rest.
Sadly missed by Wife and Son.
dry bard wood. He also reported
that he had been supposed to have
an estimate of the cost of painting or
kalsomining .the front hall of the
Town Hall around the stage brit the
estimate had not been handed in, He
felt that the new velour curtain might
be here any time. Council agreed that
the work be proceeded with as soon
as possible.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Crawford, that this Council
make a -grant to the Wingham Dram-
atic Society of the sum of $25.00 to-
ward the cost of a new curtain for
the stage in the Town Hall, the said
sum to be payable when the said cur-
tain is erected. Carried.
Coun, Wilson reported for the Fire
Committee that the Fire Chief had
consulted u ted hitn in regard to placing
ire extinguishers in the main hallway
of the Town Hall. He had decided
hat this matter really belonged to
he Property Committee. The matter
f fire phone's was brought up and
his was left over for a report at next
meeting.
Reeve Davidson reported for the
ernetery Cotnniitte that Itis Commit -
e had loked over the Cemetery By-
aw and consulted with the Caretak-
and and they had a number of new
gulations which they recommended.
Moved by Reeve Davidson, second -on the tops of stones. Their schoo
by Coun. Thomson, that the fol- ing consist of Bible study to open th
wing additional regulations be acid- day, and then reading, writing, •geo
g
to By-law No. 882; raphy, etc., much the same as in ou
10. All foundations to be put down Canadian schools. The boys, do th
a •depthe of six feet, and all work manual labor and janitor work abou
the school and church,
Many things are grown in the gar-,,
e
r
e
1
f
t
0
t
1
to
L
er
ed
lo
ed
to
SHOP AN r�- SAVE
AT I Agin STORES
After Stock a, n q ecials
Factory Cotton, Full Yard Wide, Fine Weave, 8 Yards for $1.00
A Range of Fine Prints, 36 inches wide, reg.
20e, Sale 15e
Wrapperettes in a variety of patterns, reg. up
to 25c, now 15c
Flannelettes in fancy stripes; your pick, yd15c
Batting', 1 pound bunch, white and fleecy 33c
3 lb. Quilted Batt, of good quality, On Sale 69c
New. Patterns in Chintz and Cretonne, yard
wide, Reg. 35c, now 27c
36 inch (Pink, Blue and White FIannelette,
fine weave, price reduced to 19c
3 dozen House Dresses on sale, values up to
$1.25, Your pick for 69c
Curtain
rt i Nets in plain or figured, reg. up to r
25c
10 pieces stripe or check Gingham, reg. 25c
On Sale at . 19c
Table Linen, good width and qaulity, value up
to $1,.50, Sale 95c
Infants' Rubber Pants,'Now 1.5c
Clearing Charnoisette Glaves, value up to 75c,
Your Pick for 39c
A. Range of Black Kid Gloves, to clear at 69c
A Range of Women's Silk and Wool Hose,
value: up to $L00, for 49c
Corsets, odd lines artdl broken in sizes, to clear 75c
5 Dozen Women's Bloomers in Rayon, Wool
and Silk and Wool; Out they go at 49e
Girls' Tarns and Wool Toques, now on sale
at 29c and 49c •
La .lies° - w »,� ,, e -Ready -to -11 r ear. to. ,, ar
Broken' lines and odd sizes on the racks to be All our Winter Coats, in Girls', Misses' and
sold regardless of cost to us. Women's. Your choice of any garment at Half
See the Dresses in Crepes, Wools and Jer-Price. Come, early for best choice.
Clearing gout our entire stock of Women's
segs in Women's and Misses' Models. Priced only and Children's Shoes, Overshoes and Rubbers,
$1.00, $1.49, $1.95,. $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. at Wholesale Price and some much less.
SAVE
N -�'> . Ski R IES
Jelly Powders, 6 'for 25e
2 lbs. Seeded Raisins for 23c
2 Shredded Wheat for
4 lbs. Japan Rice for 25c
4 lbs. White Beans for 2Oc
English Breakfast Tea, s lb. 23c
Fresh Cocoa, per lb.................,
Peanut Butter, 2 Jars for 25c
7 Cakes P. & G. Soap and Box of Oxydol 25c
2 Cakes of: Pearl Soap for ... ......, 29c
10
Cakes Kirk's Castile Soap for l c
Quality Old Cheese 160
HERE IS: A DOLLAR BARGAIN
101 . Best
bs
Su Sugar,
11`
b. of Black ac
kTea
and tin
Peas for
_�. _...... $100
ECM t' y' Prices In The Men's Wear Store
Men's Heavy'Shirts and Drawers, now 95c
Stanfield's Red Label Shirts and Drawers ... $1.65
Men's Heavy Wool Work Socks, 3 pairs $1.00
Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, Sale ........... 69c
Men's Fleeced Combinations, Sale:$1.29
Boys' Leatherette Coats on sale $2.75
Men's and Boys' Overcoats, all sizes on sale
at 20% Off Regular Trice
Two Men's Near Beaver Fur Coats, will give
good satisfaction; reg. price $45.00, on sale
at $34.7'5 1
You Make Savings Worthwhile if You Buy at These Stores.
H. E. I° ��iRD & Company
BLYTH
The Agricultural 'Society are hold-
ing an Old Time Concert. Friday ev-
ening, Feb. 22nd in Memorial Hall so
come and meet friends of former days.
The Horticultural Society's annual
meeting was held at the home of the
Secretary on Tuesday evening with a
1- ffair attendance. The report of the
year's work was resented
I p and show-
�frcers elected for the ensuing year are
in connection with same to be done
by Caretaker.,
11, Keep grass cut on the outside den which are used as food. 'I"b
of fence along 13. line and sideroad. fruit is not preserved as different var Caretaker to keep fences in re-ieties ripen at various times" of th
pair and erect slew fences when ne- year, Two crops are grown each year
cessary. The cold season extends from De
13. The Caretaker to do �50% of the comber until some time in March ant
labor and hours to be from 8 a.m.
to 12 noon and from 1,30 to 5.30 pm.
from
April 15th to November 15t1i
and all necessary work on Sundays.
14, Caretaker to be paid$900 per
I
annum and an assistant at $50,00 per
month from May lst to November
1st each year. The Assistant to do
necessary work an Sundays.
15. The Cemetery Committee to
e
supply lawn mowers 'and necessary
tools, Carried, ery year• are converted and there is
Oil, mptlori of Corin, Thomson and scarcelya village in
a ui g which there is
seconded by Cohn. Wilson Mr, Gil not one Christian.
McGill
was re-engaged as ass:esor at 225,00.
The 'Treasurer's bond was. laid on FORD
WICI-I LEADS
table and examined by Council
Moved by'Coun , Elliott,OWICi LEAGUE
trotsseconded
Conn, Wilson, that the Treasurer's
I'at clwich defeated Clifford 9-6 on
d for $2000 in the Dominion Of
fire'latter•'s ice Monday night to keep
Lada General Insurance Co. is a ,c-
at the head �of the group,At the. end
cep to this Council. ,Carried.
of regulation time the score was 0.6,
eeeeve Davidson brought tip the but Fordwich notched threeGals its
the; overtime. matter of certain hospital acocunts g
and after explaining the cases. asked rtime: `Geo, Spatton, M.P. for
Horten North, has donated a eup t0
instruction of Council as to whetter the Howrelc Hoche Association
he shottld approve them. Council ' y t for
mt. The Reeve also explained annual contppetition,
Won Lost Pts,
ain medical accounts which had' Pordwieh 4 1 8
n received. Belmore 2 1 4
eeve Davidson gave an account of'Gerrie
2 2 4
proceedings at County Council. Lakel
reported a grant of $650 had been Clifford 0 4 0
e to the local hospital, $100 for Gorrie,will visit Fordwicfp 'Wectnes-
Pall fair and $25.00 to the Lib- day night (tonight),
be � ( ght), while on Tlturs-
racy. In regard to Number pour day night I3elmore i�
ne- will play their
may, the Reeve. stated that the home at For:.
Clif-
cost of the 8 miles ofgamedwiCli against pavcrnent ford,
ed a surplus of $46.76 on hand. Of -
as follows: Hon, Pres., Mrs. A. Tar-
e loo•, Mrs. Russel Shaw; President, Mr.
t G. M. 'Chambers; lst vice, Mrs. Wm.
Logan; 2nd vice, Miss A. Gillespie;
Sec-Treas., Miss L. Herrington; And-
itors, Norman Garrett, W. H. Lyon;
Directors, Mrs. 13. Tasker, Mrs. Per-
cy Manning, Mrs. Del. Phillips, Rev.
R, A. Brook, Mrs: Little, Mrs. Shadd-
ich, of Londesboro, Mrs. Owens of
Belgrave, W, T. Biddell, Auburn,
t The annual meeting of the congre-
e tion of Blyth United Church was held
in the Sunday . School room of St,
And ' U '
then suddenly gets' warm and abou
the middle of June the rainy seasot
sets in, lasting into September. In the
iiot season they have the l3hil women
and such come to them to'' lie taugh
as it is too hot for people not born
there to endure the heat.
The evangelistic work `starts in Oc-
tober. The nxissionaries'" ti'avellin
,
around with a tent and hold meetings
at various places, -Its India 100,000 ev-
rows nited Church on Wednes-
t (lay evening, Jan, 80th at 8 p.m. :Rees t
R. A. Brook, Minister of 13,lyth United' t
Church; acted as chairman and on mo-
tion W. H. Lyon. was appointed as
1 Secretary, A splendid attendance of.
members and adherents was present
1
and `keen interest manifested in the
various reports which were .resented..
p.
Every organization of the Church re-
corded a year of successful activity
and the Board of Stewards were able
to report a balance on the right. side
of the ledger, The Budget for 1935
was presented, discussed and accept-.
I
ed by the con;rregation,including she
allocation for the Missionary . and
Maintenance Fund for the new church
year, The new officers for the cone
gregation were proposed by a ncrnin-
acing committee of the • official board
and cit motion accepted by .the meet-
ing, After the business the ladies of
the : congregation served a dainty
lunch and the people enjoyed a soc-
ial time together.
Our local society of Free Masons
are holding an At Home Friday ev-
ening, Feb. 15th,'when the W. A. of
Trinity Church will' cater to the wants
of the inner man,
Mr. James Richmond, i1Sr. Ieeslie
Idilborn, Rev, R. A, Brook attended
the United Church Presbyterial meet-
ing held in:Clinton on Tuesday, Feb.
5th,
Miss Eileen Robinson fell on the
ice while skating and injured her leg.
OBITUARY
John Hamilton> •
• (From the Maple Leaf, Gilbert
Plains, Man.)
The funeral:of John Hamilton, ag-
ed 66 years, 3 months, 19 days, who
was seized with a stroke while at-
tending his horses early Monday ev-
ening, passed away at. 3 aim. Tuesday,
January 29th., was held'Wednesday
afternoon from St..Paul's United
Church. The funeral was under the
direction of the Masonic Order. Pall-
bearers were; Messrs. W. E. Dynes,
Wm. Peckham, P. Robertson, Simon
Presley, D. McArthur and Win. Mor-
ton. ..
Burial was made in the family plot
iii Chatsworth Cemetery. Rev. A. J.
Radley conducted the service in the
presence" of a very large gathering-.
t;
John Hamilton was born in Huron
County, Ont., Oct, 10th, 1887, came
o Manitoba in 1902 and worked for
he late David'Hamilton until 1905,
when he went farming on his own he
married Margaret.Legatt in 1906. .In
1912 he bought the King Edward Liv-
ery and Feed Stables, selling it in
1913 to Neiin and Robertson but're-
mained in their employ, was appoint-
ed mail carrier ire 1915, and Bailiff
ill 1916.
He is survived by one son ' Nei.
l
of town, three daughters, Marjorie of
town, Jean of Oshawa,1
Ont„ and
Maud of Wingham, Ont., three bro-.
there, Tine of Oshawa,: Hugh g of Tor-
onto, Dave of Wingham; two sisters,
Mrs. M, Campbell, Wingham, and
Mrs, Robt, Arbuckle, of Toronto,
The sympathy of the resicients of
the community, who knew Jack so
well,. is extended to the'bereaved
children, brothers and sisters,
Mother (reproachfully): "Betty you
said you would be good, and now you
have broken your promise."
Betty; "1 didn't 'zactly break it,
mummy; it came unstuck!"
25; 1 black Cow, 7 year' old, with
calf at foot at time of sale; 1 Dur -
/min Cow, freshened Dee. 15th; 1.
Hplsrein Cow, 4 years ales, dire
Mardi 15th; 1 Dm'lraen Cow,fresh-
en .fr csh
cn h May; 4 2 -year-old i)urltatn
Steers; 3 Heifers, 1 year old;. 2 rerrns of Sale of Chattels: Cecil.'
'Steers •1 old' Four , yearT.'cur 1?nett Forfurther particulars articulare an 'r.r,t '
1 d tch-
Calves; 1 Durham Bull, 2 years old, tions of sale apply ,to
pure bred;.2 Sows, due to farrow HARRY W, PAGE,
April 8; 20 Cltunlcs, `2 months old•Parliament
Implements: 1 Massey -Harris East Block, 1'arliarnettt l,lclp;'•s,;
cttltt
vator, 1 Massey -Harris Binder 1 Solicitor
Ontario,:'
Massey -Barris manure spreader; Svhettor to the lvfth ec. `age
1 Masseyy,I•Tar'ris hay loader; 1 Mas- Dated at 'Toronto, this 29th day .of teem
sey-Harris fertilizer drill; 1 beer- Jattuary, 1935. bee
4rsg;hay rake; 1 Deering Mower, 1 R
steeI roller, 1 riding plough, 7 walk- r'WIr
fug ploughs, 1 gang plough; 1. set Y isit that yore fat then aro the
of Narrows; 1 wagon; 1 gravel box, always good-natured?" somebody on- 1-1c
1 wagon box, '1 sier`gh, 1 cutter, 1 . lin-1:d
Chevrolet car, 29 model, in good
cc asked President Taft. the
reppair;1 create separator, 1 fanning Mr. Taft replied: "We have to
mill; 1 set double harnes.s, 1 fray
fork nearly new, 1. set slings `iter- good-natured ,, seeing that we can Ili }
ly new, 1 flat rack, 1 set 2000 lb,. l t r• fight nor run," total
"Tf it hadn't beenfor his wife, Soar..
brash would have squandered his en-
tire .fortune,"
"What did she do;?'0, '
"She; beat him ' to
Inoculate Alfalfa
Inoculation of alfalfa has always -
been regarded as an aid to a gooi..
stand. But it is even more than that.
Besides being indispensable for max-
imum yields inoculation also itis-.
proves the quality-. Hay from inocu-
lated plants contains more protein pee --
ton than that from plants not inocu-
lated. Inoculate alfalfa and use litne
if the soil needs it.
•
"Well, Janet, all hear ye've started/.
slimming,"
"Aye, Maggie, ma aunt's died, an&
she's left me a'dress; but she was a
very wee body,"
"I 'ear you've 'ad a slight .argumint
with yer missus, Mrs. 'Iggins."
"Yes, indeed, Mrs. Wiggins. The
misses says ter tyle, 'Mrs, 'Iggins "'
a
she says, 'you've forgot to clean the
top step again. You really must try -
to remember wot 1 tells yer.' So them
I ups and says, `Eel gin' yer parding,,.
mum, but there's so many things wot
I must remember not ter forget any--
'ow, that sometimes I 'ave ter
re-
member
not ter forget, `so as ter re-
member likewise,' I says, after which
we hunderstands each other more -
clearly."
While at work on the stew cold
storage addition, being built by
Thompson Bros, to their Creamery,„
Mr, Sam 13e11 accidentally took a mis-
step on the t scaffolding and cfell about
six feet. On being examined by a
physician, it was found
a bone was
fractured.. He will be off duty for,
several weeks,--Teeswater News.
00,
r'toy, what
are you doing to that
new rocking horse?"
"Going to make mince of it?'
Lustiige Sasche, Leipzig