The Huron Expositor, 1918-03-22, Page 2r:=1E-r561:F;W=
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THE EWRON EXPOSITOR
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f AS'
SIALICH 22,
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SEAFORTH
The World is facing a sugar famine -not
any vague possibility but an imminent and
threatening probbifity.
Right now, in United tates cities, only one pound (in
some cases, one -halt pound) of sugar can be bought at a
time, and that only with ,a family order for othet foods.
Sugar is one of the two contents•form-
ing the el,ss of food that supplies the body
with heat and energy.
We, at home, need thiS essential food. But far more our
soldiers and otir Allies need it. It will be a very real factor
in winning our war,if we areNto win it, against Prussianism.
The production of sugar, including the distinctively Can-
adian MAPL.e, SUGAR., is a patriotic duty, immediate and
urgent.
•But it is more than that, too. It is a profitable enterprise
to the pioducer. In z96, Quebec realized from this source
three million dollars; and that out -put could Le 'very much
increased ; other Provinces have .iapproximately twothirds
the available bush that 9uebec hs,
Both for self,and for Country, utilize this resource, this
year. '
• The Unusually heavy frosts and deep snowfalt of the past
months predict an abundant run of sap a bumper sugar
• TAP • TAP TAP
vroci it you will only
7 Arghro.•••••••••i..Aw"...40,..ft.10.••.~
Our sugar making supplies are com
plete---long and short -pails, gal
• vanized sap pans, spiles, auger
bits and caps. Procure your sup
ply now.
G. A.SILLS, Seaforth
2 he.. 11 311014a
Fire .1psfupnce Co
• Headortee: Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY)
OFFICERS.
4. Connolly, Goderich, PrOsident
AL Evans, Beechwood, Vice-Prsideri
T. E. Hays, Sereforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alx. Leitch; R. R. No. 1, Clintn; Ed.
• Inechley. Seaforth; John Murran
Brocefield, phone 6 on 137, Setiforth;
4. W. Yeo4 Goderich; R. G. Jar-
suittie Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bruaewies, Brodhagen; James Evan;
Reechwood; M. McEwen Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; 'F. MGregor,
R. V No. 3, Seaforth; J.. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 8, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderick,
Wingham and Kincardine.
• p. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
1143 p. m. - For Clinton, Goelerich.
:1(..1 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
11.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND
Going South
Wiiigham, depart .... 6.35 3.20
Belgrave 6.50 3.36
'Myth 7.04 3.48
Londesboro '7.13 3.56
ainton, 7.33 4.15
Brucefield 8.08 4.33
KIPPen • 8.16 4.41
Hensall ..... • • • 8.25 4.48
Exeter 8.40 5.01
Centralia . *4 8.57 5.13
Lndon. arrive ....i . • 10.05 6.15
,
•--- Going North \et a.m. p.m.
London, depart 8.30 4.40
Centralia 9.35 , 5.45
Exeter .... ... ...... 9.47 5.5e
Hensall i • 9.59 6.09
EiPPen 10.06 6.16
Brucefield - 10.14 6.24
Clinton 10.30 6.40
Londesboro 11.28 6.57
Blyth 11.37 7.05
Belgrave 11.50 7,18
1Whighaini arrive 12.05 '7.40
BRUCE
a.m. p.m.
4
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C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m.
Godertch, leave . . ... ...6.40
Blyth ........ . ... . .7.18
si7al-ton 7 32
Guelph 9 38
FROM TOR,ONTO
Toronto Leave ... . . 7.40
uelph; arrive ..........938 7.00
Walton 11.48 9.04
Blyth ... . . 12.03 9.18
Auburn 12.15 ee, 9.80
Goderich 12.40 9.55
Conneetions at Guelph Ametion with
Main Line for Gait Woodstoek, lent -
on Detroit mad Chicago and all In.
2.14
2.20 •
4.80
5.10
I Ont. -
teermediate point*.
4simimmi
KIDNEYS SO BAD,
WOULD FAINT AWAY
THAT WAY FOR TWO YEARS.
Those who have neveribeen teoubled
with kidney tropble do not know the
suffering rand misery which those
afflicted undergo. .
The dull pains, sharp pains, and quick
• twinges, all !point to the fact that the
kidneys require attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a specific for
all kidney troubles.
Mrs. Albert Williams, Edam, Sask.,
writs: -"I have the .greatest pleasure
in telling you what Doan's Kidney Pills!
did for me. Ten years - ego I was 90
bad with my kidneys that I would faint
away and could not stand to do anything.
I had been that way for two years, and
bad done all I could, but did not get any
better until one day some one i put a
little book in our door, and 1 saw how
another young girl had suffered like I
was then, so I thought I would trythem,
and I am glad to my that after taking
four boxes I have never had the same
thing again. Thanks to "Doan's."
hen asking for "Doan's Pills" see
f
th t you get the oblong- grey box with
th trade mark . of a "Maple Leaf."
Price 50c; put up by The T. Milburn
C., Liraited, q'oronto, put.
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
Two seated Gladstone, naturalwod, as
goad as new and easy running, mem-
fortable family rig. Apply at The
Expositor Office. Seaforth. 2570-tf
HAD A VERY SAD
COLD ar I
COUGH
WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
CURED HER.
Mrs. C. Dresser, Bayfield, Ont.,
writes: -I want to tell you of the bene-
fit I got froro your medicine.
Last winter I had a yery bad cold and
cough, but after taking two bottles of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup was cured.
think it is about one of the best cough
syrups that I know of. I always keep a
Idottle of it in the house so I can have it
when I want it.
The other week I told an old lady
about "Dr. Wood's," She had been
sick for three weeks with bronchitis, and
had. been getting medicine fromThe doc-
tor, but did not seem to be getting much
bettr. She got one bottle of Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, and she says it has
done her more good than all the doctor's
medicine she had been taking."
Dr. Wood's. Norway Pine Syrup is
rich in the lung healing virtues of the.
Norway pine tree, and .this makes it the.
be.st remedy for coughs and colds.
The genuine is put up in a yellow
wrapper; 3 !pine trees the trade mark;
price 25c. and 50c; manufactured only
by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
0
Friday, March 22, ISIS
d6-oPERA4ivE EXPERIMENTS IN,
WEED ERADICATION.
This experimental eseork Was com-
menced in 1912 and hie -boo eonduntott'
ed now, for She sileeteiellie, Wire, The
object of this work is to balite earried,
no btsy
ineuon ethniediricarnion for weeas6"rtrbie
✓ tilts of which will furnish data from
idle definite information may be
obtained regarding the hest methods
of controlling the various troublesome
weeds of the Provine. Before the
results of these experiments 'began to
accumulate there was Very little or lio
definite- knowledge , concerning the.
eradicationof weed.
The weeds experimented with are
• Perennial Sow Thit, Twitch Grass,
Bladder Campion or Cow Bell, Wild
Mustard., Ox -eye Daisy, Field Bind•
-
weed or Wild Morning Glory, Wild
Oats and Chess,
Each spring leaflets are sent out to
numerous farnsere of the Province in-
viting all wile hare any of these trou-
blesome weeds on their farms to co-
operate with us in this work end try
the experi ent outlined for the partic-
ular weed hich is giving them trou-
• ble. Application forms for the ex-
• periments accompany the leaflets. To
those who fill ,in these and return
them detailed directions for the carry-
ing out of the experiment selected are
sent and in the, fall they are supplied
-with blank forms on which to report
the results of their work..
In the past six years, 1912-17, over
sixty farmers have co-operated in this
• work and some valuable information
has been obtained. It may be briefly
surtnnarized as follows:
• 1. That good eilltivation followed
by rape sown in drills provides a
means of eradieating both Perennial.
Sow Thistle and Twitch Grass.
2. That rape is a more satisfactory
• drop to use in the destruction of
Twitch Grass than Buckwheat.
3. That thorough, deep cultivation,
in the fall and spring, followed ,by
• Well cared for hoed crop will destroy
Bladder Campion.
4. That mustard iney be prevented
from seeding in oats wheat and barley
by spraying with a '20 per cerit. solu-
tion of iron -sulphate without serious
injury to the standiag crop or to fresh
•seedings ofectover.
The following are the experiments
outlined for this! year:
1. The use of rape in the destruc-
tion of Perennial Sow Thistle.
A syetein of intensive cropping
and cultivation, using winter- rye fol-
lowed by turnips, rape or buckwheat
for eradicating Perennial Sow Thistle.
3. The use oe rape in the destruc-
tent of Twitch Grass.
4., A method of cultivation forithe
destruction a Twitch Grass.
5. Method of cultivation for
the -
eradication of Bladder Campion or
Cow BeIL
6. Spraying with iron sulphate to
destroy Mustard in cereal crops.
7. A method of cultivation for the
destruction of Ox -eye Daisy.
8. A method of cultivation and
eropping for the suppression of Field
Bindweed or Wild Morning Glary (re-
quires two years to complete.)
9. A method , of cultivation and
cropping for the eradication of Wild:
Oats (requies two Years to complete.)
10. A method of cultivation for the
destruction jof chess.
All who have any of these weeds
on their farm Eire invited to *oin with
us in this work. By so do ng they
should be able . to clean the field of
the weed expereinented with and dem-
onstrate to their own satisfaction the
effeetiveness of the method tried arid
at the same time their results will be
of great value to others. Full infor-
mation can be obtained concerning
these experiments ''tri • t the
Director of Go -operative Weed Ex-
periments, Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Gsteph.
• HURON NTS.
-Mr. Archie Patterson has resign-
ed his position as caretaker of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian church, ,in
Wingham, and Mr. A. Buttery has
accepted the position.
-The older residents of Clinton,
who will 'remember her a charming
personalite, will regret to learn that
Mrs. Mallock is seriously ilI at her
home in Toronto, with slight chanes
eig recovery. She is the widow of the
late D. M. Malloch, one time prin-
cipal of Clinton Model School, and
later School InSpector for East Huron.
-The pronerty Bluevale belong-
ing to the Bluevale Cheese and Butter
Go.,has been tied to H. H. Hammond,
of oprefild. Mr. Hammond has put
in a stock! of ice and is making all
necessary arrangements to continue
the creamery business in Bluevale. The
affairs of the company will now be
wound tip. Patrons of the creamery
will be pleased to learn that the busie
nessiwill be continued.
-The splendidly located fa, ad-
joining Brussels, known as ther Shur-
rie-Sharpe property, has been purchas-
ed by Louis Williamsofii of Walton,
The price was $7,500, and the pur-
chaser gets possession on April 1st.
Miss Shurrie and Mr. and. Mrs. Sharpe
will reside in Brussels. The ladies are
sisters. Mr. Williamson has secured
a fine farm.
-The fifty acre farm of John Baler,
being north half lot 26, concession 1.0,
Grey township, has been purchased I.+
Mr, Isaac Lake, Who lives adjoining,
the price being $2000. This gives
Mr. Lake 125 acres now and will en-
able him to pursue a wider range of
farming. Mr. Baler goes to a farm.
on the 16th concession of Elma town-
ship.
--In addition to the name of Dr.
Case, of Dungannon, who has been
suggested as a successor to Mr. Mus-
grove, as North Huron's local mem-
ber, and who would make a good Twin,
several other gentlemen are nemed
as aspirants for the vacancy, among
them Mr.i Matthew Lockhart, of Au-
burn, Mr. George Spotton, of Ding -
ham ; Dr. Redinonr and P. W. Scott,
of BelgratLe.
-A sow on the farm of Mr. George
Monteith of Usborne, gave birth to a
freak of nature one day last week
in the form of a pig with a single
head and two bodies. On the head
were four ears and bra.nching off
from the neck were two well formed
bodies wi four legs and a tail each
DO
Miss !Celli Tells How Lyeria
E. Pinkhasa's Vegetable
Cautpoilid Restored
-1, Her Health.
Newark, N. J. --"For about three
yaws I suffered from nervous break-
down and got se
weak I could hardly
stand, and had heed -
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could think of and
was under a phy-
sician's tare for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
-, Pin kih a aids Vegee ,
table Compound and
idle told me about
it. .From the first
day I took itI began
to feel better and
now I am well and
able to do Moat any
kind pf work.
DEtIIIL have been recoils-
. .
Thermo') this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkharres Vegetable
Compoud, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as result
her nervousness disappeared.
unwomemommonemommide•mmant
•
The animal was living- when born and
lived for several minutes after birth.
Mr. Monteith 'brought it to Exeter
and had it preserved' in. alcohol.
-Mr. Paul Coates, of Usborne, had
a -sucessful auction sale of his ferns.
stock iand implements last week when
good price were realized. The stock
which was M splendid condition
brought fancy prices: Choice grade
cows sold for $160, $170 and fhe high-
est price was $182. One yearling sold
for $104; others from $75 up. Fall
calves realized from $40 to $80. The
horses and aleo the chattels brought
exited prices, in all $5„700 being real-
ized.
-A quiet' hot Pretty wedding took
place at th home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
i
C. McLeo .1 in .Goderich, On Fridayi
February 2nd, when theie dughter,
Gladys Irene, was united in magriage . ,
to Mr. Arthur Norman Brin, of To-
ronto. The ceremony was performed
by Re -el R. C. McDermid. The bride,
who was givn. away by her. ather,
last Week ire his 79th year, He clerk-
ed in the store of Talbot & 'Ellett
and lite r with the late T., A. Mill.
Divinghis reinlence iii Wingliam he,
=dee* large circle of friends. In the
early dare of, the Canadau Order of
Foresters he was one of the Promi-
nent .inenier of Court, Maitland, m
that town' He left Wingham nearly
thirty years agoeand resided for some
titre in lirusele, and until the paet
tin& years in iltangden, North Dakota.
Mr; Reid is eurvived by four sons and
four daughtrs, one of his sons, being
Mr. W. B. Reid, of Wingahm. He
was a brother-iniaw of Mr.
Pralick, also of 'Wnighans. Ttie re-
mains were taken to ldrussele, for m-
terinent,
--On Tuesday evening about 5 0'-
000k, as Benson and Gus. Wheeler
were chopping in the former's bush in
Grey township, a falling limb struck
Benson on the head, crushing in his
skull and from which he died. early
on Wednesday morning, never having
regained consciousness. Strachan
Bros, who were working in the neigh-
boring bush were called and the in-
jured man was taken to his home.
Doctors dressed the wound but there
was no hone. A. wife, who was a Miss
Wright, of Jamestown, and two child
ren survive. The funeral took .place on
Friday afternoon to Brussels ceme-
tery. Deceased was the eldest on of
Lawrence Wheeler, and 38 years and
7 months old, and was born in Morris
township. He was a fine stalwart fel-
low who was most highly esteemed
by thei community who were sadly
startled, over the sad accident.
--There took place on Tuesday, Fb,
26th,-atfour o'clok p.m.. at the horne
of the bride' e parents, Mr. and Mrs,
James Kernaghan, of Jamestown, the
marriage of their eldest daughter, Ida
M„ to Mr. Garison E. Jacklin, of
Abbey, Sask., eon of Mr, .end Ms.
William Jackin, of Grey township.
Rev. A. J. Mann. B.A., of Brussels,
performed the ceremony in the pres-
ence of the immediate relatives and
friends. The bride entered the parlor
on the arm of her father, -while the
wedding -march was being played by
Miss Ruby; Kenaghan, sister - of the
bride. The young bride looked charm-
ing in a dainty white dress of Japan
taffetta,. hand embroidered. e After
congratulations the eompnay sat down
to supper and the evening was spent
in music, gams, social chat, dancin,
etc. The numerous and costly pres-1
ents testified to the esteem in which
the piling couple are y held. • The
groom's gift to the bride was a neck-
lace set with pearls and to the pianist
a brooch set with amethysts Mr. and
Mrs. Jacklie intend leaving shortly for
their. home in the !Vilest.
ORPOUTED 18
T-9,01,••41.11* els. • ett.ak
•••••••••••••••••••••••••.•
NS, BANK':
is 4
CAPITAL AND RESERVE i-$8800,000
98 BRANCHES IN CANADA
NEWS NOTES. -
-Miss Dorothy Stevenson of To -
was unattended, and was dressed •in a ronto? aged 25 years, engaged to be
brown velour suit, with a brown vel- married this month, was instantly
Sat -
the ceremon the bride and groom left
vet. hat, an ermine furs. Following killed M that ciureay, when a Queen street car col -
for ty
at midnight on Sat -
Aided with an automobile.
for Toronto, where they will make
their horne. • -Even the grandmothers in Great
,Britainare now Wearing overalls and
-The second annual Spring Stock
doing their bit to win the war by go -
show and. sale held. in Wingham on
ing into Ihe intmition plants and do-
go -
Thursday last, was very sucessful
from a financial point of view and also ing odd jobs,such as their physical
of people, but the purebred animals powers will permit.
were not there in as large :limbers as -An aged farmer near St Cloud,
might have bee, nevertheless several Mena named Larou, whose fur sons
splendid horses and bulls were shown. isere called un as French reservists,
Many breeders sigeified their intention and who got bites financial difficulties,
of being present with stock if the went need and has been in the woods
wish to catalogue their sock because periehed.
ksi ce ues a. t is eare e as
•
roads w'ere at all passible but did not
of, the very uncertain weather. The
-M-Miss Katherine Tarney, who has
sale brought good prices for the cat- been in this country for the last 26
tle, but at present the horse market years, has made application. in Wash -
is not as lively as it was and they did ington for her first naturalization pa-
pers. She is a i3ritish subject and has
worked pearly all the time she has
been in this country as a seamstress;
sion 16, Grey township, containing 100 Disregarding the • ancient custom
acres, to Walter R. Bkoedfoot, of the anion g the royal families of Japan, the
5th Inc of Morris township, for the present emporee of that country has
snug sum of $7,000. It is a splendid selected a girl of fourteen years far
(farm. among the best in the township, the crown princes bride. She is a
with extra good barn, fair house and number of the imperial .princely,
22 acres of hardwood bush. It has
not bring top-notch prices.
-This week Archie Hyslop sold the
old Hyslop homestead, lot 2, conces-
been in the possession of the Hyslop
family for over fifty years. Mr.
Broadfoot will do well on it as he is
a prgressive young name Mr. Hislop
who lives now on the inth concession
is still owner of 300 acres. With
the shortage of help he had more
than he could attend to with comfort,
hence decided to reduce.
-Am unfortunate affair that might
have been attended with more ,ser-
ioue results happened on the t farm
of Mr. John Hamilton of near Groin -
arty. Mn Hamilton started the gaso-
line engine running, allo-wing the ex-
haust to escape in the barn. After
some time he was overtaken with a
sick and dizzy- spell and started for
the house. He also noticed that Some
of the catle were down. Neighbors
were immediately telephoned for and
when they arrived at the farm. Mr.
Hamilton was in an unconscious eon-
ditions as were also some of the cattle.
The animals were hauled from' the
barn, into dhe fresh air where they
afterwards revived, but four pigs
that were ih the biulding at the
time succumbed to the fumes.
-A former well known resident of
Wingham, in the person of Mr. Adam
Reid, passed away at the home of his
duaghter, Mrs. McCall, on Sunday of
Zam-Buk will Boon take the
eain out of a. scald or burn.
Mrs. Albert Smart of 279 Har-
bison Ave., Winnipeg, writes:
I upset a pan of 'boiling water
over my arni and foot. As I Was
wearing slippers my foot was badly
scalded. Tile pain was intense and
almost immediately a huge blister
formed, covering the-- top oe any
foot. •
.1'1‘,1y husband got some Zam-
Buk and applied ,it at once. The
relief was really wonderful. Very
soon the burning pain was ended
and the inflammation drawn out,
and, continued, applications com-
letely bealed the scald."
Zam-Buk is also best for eczema,.
Ulcers, bad legs, blood -poisoning and,
pileh. All dealers, 500. box.
household. It has always been the cuse
tom to chose a, girl from one of the
five noble families.
-The Provinciwl Government au-
thorities have deposited 5,000,000
young whitefish in Lake- Erie off the
shore of Port Dover. The fish were
hatched from spawn caught in the le-
gitimate -fishing season, and were the
product of the Governraent hatchery,
-J. H. Ashdown's wholesale hard-
ware house in Saskatoon, Sask., was
totally destroyed by fere on Saturday
morning at i9.30i The loss to the
building is g100,000, and to the stock,
$500,000. The company will rebuild
and has rented temporary quarters.
--The Governerent has decided on
the policy of bringing back to Canada
all misfits in the Canadian forces in.
England: These who are not fit for.
the trenches for scene 'useful service
are coming bak. There is to be no
more allowing of men to stay comfort;,
ably in England at .the country's ex-
pense without even smelling powder
or doing that which is worth while.
Between now and June lst, 26,000
will come back. Seven thousand of
*them will come beck in the next few
weeks.
-Rose Jackson was asphyxiated by
illuminating gas in her room in To-
ronto on Monday morning. She was
18 years of age and had been in ill
health for some time. The gas jet was
turned on full and the police stated
that their investigation revealed a
clear case of suieide.
-Delayed in going to her work
through anxiety to finish her wedding
dress, Carrie Reta Montgomery took
a shoat cut from her home in To-
ronto on Saturday morning and was
run down by a G.P.R. train, She
was taken into the city, but died while
being taken off the train at West To-
ronto. Miss Montgomery was to be
married next month.
-Eight thousand, five hundred
Pounds of chicken, belonging to the
William Davies Company, at Winni-
peg, were recently sent from the cold-
sterage plant to the city incinerator
and destreyed as unfit for human food.
The chickens had been in the cold -
storage since October; 1916. It was
estimated that in numbers the total
destroyed was in the neighborhood
of 3000 bird* An. investigation may
be made of all cold storage plants in
Winnipeg to learn if other large quan-
tities of poultry or other foodstuffs
are being held in storage for higher
prices,
-At the dispersion sale of a Jersey
herd, the propOty of David Boyle in
Woodstock, held t on Tueeday of Boyle,
week, twenty -sit head were dis-
posed of for the sum of •6,330.09.
"Beauty Mail," the Canadian champ -
A General Banking Business Transacted.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BA.NK • DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed{ at highest Current Rate.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensel'. Zurich
$44.••.•••••••,Aisees.itomsfivosailsseolasioses4.4,44t4,4464.welt Asiow:1
oloYantifiarMlicacrms*
Address a -postcard to as now and
receive by return -mails copy of our
new illustrated 80-paecatalogue of
Garden, Flower and Field Seeds,
Root Seeds, Grains, Bulb,Small
Fruits, Garden Tools, Etc.
SPECIAL -We will also- sod you
- free a package (value 15c) of ut- choice
Butterfly Flower
Thisi one of the airiest and daint-
iest flowers imaghaable, especially
adapted to bordering beds of Wier
flowersand those of a heavier growth.
The seeds germinate quickly and
come into bloom in a few weeks
from sowing: The florescence is
such as to completely obscure the
foliage, making the plant a veritable
pyramid of the most delicate and
charming bloom. The Butterfly
Flower make &deniable pot plants for the house in late winter and early
spring. For this purpose sow in the autumn.
Sand ler Catalogue and learn a other valuabie priemlairoi
LONDON
DOMINION SEEDS LIMITED, CANADA. Poroskr_h_
DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO.LIMITED
•
brought the handsome sem of
$1,200, -and /was purchased by Bull &
Son, of Brampton. This -valuable an-
ireal holds the Canadian record for
both milk and fat as a four year old.
Her record performance is 43,852 lbs.
of milk, equivalent to 872 pounds of 1
butter fat. She still holds he Canad-
ian Jersey- Club prizes for the hig:. 1
est .milk and fat production.
-During. the severe electrical. storm
which passed over Watford locality,
between 8 and 9 o'clock on Saturday
evening, Robert Sutton, a fanner liv-
ing three miles west of Watford, had
the misfortune to lose 11 head of
cattle and four pigs. The animal were
an in the barn at the tone and despite
the fact that the lightaing entered the
building at the north side, and taking
as its exit the opposition South end,
killing many of the'animals in Various
stalls, Yet the building dad not take
fire. Mr. Sutton, was at the house at
the time arid both he and his daughter
were stunned and a number of windows
in the house broken. The cattle were
hisuredeto somesextent, but the loas to.
Mr. Sutton' is a heavy -one.
-Export of scrap iron has been pro-
hibited by the Dominion Government
with a view to conserving ¼ Canadat
the limited supplies of iron and steel
raw material easily convertible for
nianufaeturing purposes. The United
States prohibited export of scrap *froze
t1
Prettir
•ereding
Reid msin
�x. WIUi
• eMited in
Coward.
ect ley Re
aiteg mat
'he bride
eee blue wi
was signe
the .,groo
ertle lef
visit some
way to th
gni= is
, Fortddi
Urney t
some time ago, and in view of th
vaihng scareity of supplies for
iron and steel trades in Canada it
found necessary to stop m Caedsi i
using further licenses perxnittmg ex
port of Strap iron into the
States. Practically all raw mat
necessary to Canadian inanufac
in essential industries are now On
prohibited list of exports, exeept
procuring. of special licenee th
1 -Miss Cross was found dead in
in an attic room in Toronto en
day evning. The tapii attached, ne
small gas stove in the room vedre
ed on fill said the room was
with gas. Miss Cross was
years of age and had lived 'With
sister, Mrs, Harrison. She ni
at nights and was in the hal)
sleepingeemtil the evening. A
kettle was on the gas stove i
believed that the woman hai
the stove and lay down on.
while the water boiled, Duxzi
day a plumber was attaching a
dowel stairs in the kitehen and
he vins connecting the pipes he
the gas off at the meter. When
gas was tuned on the meter
light on the gas stove went out
the tap was still open. When
pluuber completd his work he t
on the connection at the !meter,
the result that the gas escaped- fre*
the stove in Miss ,Cross' room
Death
any of_ la
!ionteof-
hir4 on
eine* tile
bereaved
SfrseP
esd,
dew trk
=Me '
51
Her d
dilate -
.out totb
hoeite,
and )1Iare
sisters
az
te
et a
tendane.
Wirt4. :the l$ fot
and with. 00 fk:
(Top
Note,s,
tquharson
leme
ied by Mr
if Brew
-the swan
hope for
, /ine oicl
stuck it!
• as was
of the ICI
but could
snow pl
backed,
dearest
-ePrees
;Yetis& -
thunder
Angue
:Thomas
aue
have not
family- -4.
Ado not'
eprin4`
think
play
is to
alight by
bury
eu
• r
gives solace in the
(on g Watch* it frestio,
ens and refreshns.,
steadies nerves*
allays thirst. helps
appetite and digeston,
The
Flavour
Lasis
keee
iCione
Petite
Own 'T
,00nstip:
istroiegi
• there -
are so
mali
i.
On. -
IN
2-16;r.
-__Ic..
See 1-C.toi •-,=,
' ''''' Ai i •
! -en ., '',"•f7,... .....; J.fcf:0 ., A 4, ,
unr.ssieilrifsi z - dietiiikkixialhamt.1
ill h. ..11
Deat
eloek
of Mr
ris, t
poor h
only
week..
all
and
Churl
towi
unite
55
the
Clegg
They
exeep
BlrUSS
-80
CI
ham;
B.C.
01
Ma
titer
paesi
and
Cleg
Cleg
ieet
en
=
-7.-