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I �'.� ­�;,`.�,, � ',0rob1e*�`.bef6rq,,.Ah@ - 1 #*- . - 4,0007-V00*1 ; proridlins"'Deatinidal, 4A4 , y ,.. �,o I " . I I �'� , , ", - " � -�?: . " !1111�7 1R. T. DeAchlnai,k�: I . I 0 *�'. _. . , , . *7 . W_ , I , , . - I . ­ I a�gw , � t . . I ,", , ,0 xi,U. T�",.,,�,,,,.,00,it,���,J).,.O�,�,�o, v _# - r#. " X -Arn. 4,11 othim ,9_�u- " , � I " - t ,� 1. I - 1. I I Ith. o'.."'', j!;:.04 e# , 416A obtaWe n �'A 4i4F , .,-�,, " 11 , 64ence of - ovo QA " �Thelr, Og � � 1i I .1 � f �49 --. exp r a ygar of - , .. r . -wh scho,p,b, 1,Mf .1 1: 81, U _ X t o - , - , ' I 041 - actice befoFe tA- _W .,o - doightfd . � ,*L . � -, ". . , _'_ - , POW in , ' . parb is' a . - Ao4a, -,Vl� ­ U"" greatIs . 1pa$ ing the COU0 - to: ags-f, I � . ge" W ,�t'� �X#j6,re,Ational 4s4et w, I . , 1 $ 143. COMI. AQA ", � ,ti, .*. �icb is.' I I -1 Seilt, AUat Vanactian - , � . �J t 901 � opjo-yed. A*oitg�,Ijje ,bistorl I 1. 0 . , x4now''P", - - 'go �w , , . i ,# � tb ""�,401F , ,�. � � a % , � , . , rag - soplieation fo!�: , c-"'4peo� . - th , It dA * � Naea of', Jean t - - lr� , 1, 'K W I lig,"* "foF - - - - , t- � , . . � ,� U". "pso �:! , P 00 . . , - - I �- CAPP! � 11 11 . I I I ­ A �v&k,qi "And abu. ah -d the ,old � 1�nia 0=6 0, ­ 'It'? r � Q . � 11 I � -1 . . "i,piprQTVP,� O.. I -1 - __m . � "t'.1or � id I 11 . ". , pres - a leas, ao e, . op - ' V�*chvr S"' , Oe , ik�tbo�,,,qf _L ented. The . av , � I ­�� � I , , . ,� , .Vn�le L , :. :. _. 0, I ,f- , ef '. , . an increase ­,ptg +A, - . ,0 X , 9 t , � .1 " . Tom-& 4..iaD4%­� 1. , � � , � a . T '. , . I . I . � , , . .. �� �. , � . ' 14 fbe`e6ter . -) , � sataption. that I 11 " .; ., M,ass . *oditct[06. , Confederat4 )?at4)k _ � '. ( , Board, are'n9t Wqrldly wisia + that , .- - . - I of the city, and bia-priul-In every-ap- � , , � ' . . . , they"havo, not, passed � throu the 'Ai - 091 " . x�thep- �alrgument constantly Poi*qtnielit p,uid ­J.U,`-* li Rrecte4 a I training in -the little red schoe houso brougliCtforward by th� applicants is spl�ndjd m6p4meit" dedioated. to the i vber�; two,plds two eqpAls,-f0_yr, , * tlm,t we cannot corn-p'ete with qou�_� Foldlers of t1w Smithern Confederacy 4 i: I I . is not uneomomqn. for instance, I ... 44 1# �e production because mass who gave their lives in the "Lost , I . r4resentative Df a Jarge -a-�d 'i .. ,�� . .. 1. pr", t�a,k� towers cost. Does it? Cause?' of the qvil,Viar. On -the t6p "", I , , I .. I it, ,, ' , ,,, e . O', *nt concern to mak - ian'.�apte ef -0 ` Then. now mikh Ades of the monument is an armed sol� 1 . with a statement so�-'.irlvlal and , r it Tw?ePr0T!'11)r`AyL1 et we put thiq'problem dler, standing in'ielief. On the mem- 11, �,.. 0 that ond would ii�vagir � i� tbat'114-hao to any, reasona,ble.'"dInt6iligeit, man. Qriaa tablet am the words, "To the .. � . � � picked. it uj�'withodt., afteriition f'ro- , -Of thd total Value -of,.#hb�a pr6dlic�ed Soldiers of Florida." This shaft Ta ,. I . �.() 4, .1.1" the bedtline sto4ek of � -,the. Finanels. �Xx alm, Xja. ilnt4mo�.Tiving� to over by a comrade raised in testimony of *a% Post of Tox0pt" I . i . $45jW0-,000;. W6`16tlil -;kage. bill Was his love, recalling deeds of immortal L , Q; , - - . , . ., - . . , � The, T,,4Aff�`-Aoaid,,. fe.t,*e. repeat, 2R,'per cent. -Our shoe Tactories on heroism uneuTpasood. With ranks , L ,1 does not -make' tariffs.-Jt'is A (faet 'the., Average are � not more'than half unbroken, ragged, starved and deci- . . , , "I 0 finding" " . . zo r� ace I the sl�e of, American factories -that mated the southern soldier for duty's . I i , .., I .. . � . S. u 0 upql�,'. # or, fait. ­ � - 'thg average American f . actory sake undaunted stood to the front or I (it - 1; . 1�; , _ - ,The Board,has eu sin ' , ' ' fortit- .wofild employ twice the number of the -battle until no light remained to 'V,N, ., I mate. In,, its al eu. he appoint- hands employed by the average Can- illumine the 'fierd of carnage save the A . ment-of, Xe��rs. Graham and Moore.. adian factory. Would anyone aug- lustre of his chivalry and courage."'.� _I, to this 0,sition, reminds olie of the "gest tbat-because of that fact we I ''I - comment made by George Bernaid 'ought to --have a itariff of 30- per cent, "Nor shall your glory be forgot, - Sbaw in regard to the Webbs of on -shoes coming from the Uni ", While fame her record keeps, statistical fame in the old country. States? If diff erence. in cost of pro- For honor points the hallowed spot IN s.4id that the marriage of these uctiDn is to be the basis of our tariff, Where valor proudly sleeps.,, two singfflarly competent people was ttent surely with labor costs amount- . "_ _J ample proof of the existence of Di- Ing to only 23 per cent. of ,the value The stepping stone to Jackson'rille's vine Providence, for by no other of- the shoes it would be absurd to ocean beaches is the St. John'� River , ' bridge with a total length � means h�, the world could they by any have a tariff amounting to 30 per of 3,700 - possibility have chanced to come ' to. cent. And let me add this fact; In feet ' a 30 -foot roadway paralleled on gether. Not by direct intention, not Canadian shoe factories to -day, a dol- either side by a 7 -foot sidewalk. The by accident, but surely by a kind lar -paid in wages produces as many 'vertical clearance span of the bridge Providence were we able to get -men dollars worth of shoes as does a dol- is 65 feet above the water. The daily � - , of such competence for this position. lar paid in wages in the average fac. average of persons crossing the i�, "I Mr. Afiore now holds the chair. He tory in the United States. The Can- bridge is 18,378 and also an average / I has -a singularly clear and capable adian manufacturer knows that if he of 16,960 vehicles. The Jacksonville . I - I 1k mind. He is not easily lead from the knows his business, then why should churches and places of amusement N, , - thread of fact he is pursuing. He is he come before the Tariff Board are in keeping with its progressive , determined that the facts and the pleading mass production as an ex- spirit. whole facts shall be brought out an.1 cuse for a high tariff. The Chamber of Commerce is a 1. therefore I suggest to applicants for live institution under the manage- � . 11 tariff increases that in future, state- No Dodging. ment of its officials together with it. , J menta -which are perfectly silly and efficient Secretary, Mr. Herbert Stan- , - S abjectly absurd might well be drop- Again I suggest to my friends of ley. "A word to the wise is suffici- V A ped from the briefs-tbey will not get the Manufacturers, Association that ent," call dear tourist at the Cham- - past the chairman for a second. cold facts ought to be faced. Once ber of Commerce. Prior to.conclud- or twice there has come before the Ing the jacksonville write-up, permit \ �, I Some Examplm Board a naive ingenious soul who the writer to make a personal refer-. told his story frankly and clearly. He ence. Back in the '70's of the last Take this as a sample of supreme wanted a higher prioe for his product. century we were employed on the . , 'I- childishness. The - Canadian Litho- He wanted a permit from the Gov- Union newspaper -now the Times- �- I � graphers, Association applied for an ernment to charge other people a then published by Rev. J. McCallem.. I . increased tariff on lithographed mat, higher price. He made no bones It is a long bark -back, 1873-1927, and ter. in the course of their argument about it. The statdffi�nt had all the in the interval Jacksonville has grown < I they stated that a great deal of corn- guileless innocence of the five-year- from a small town to a great city. \ , -petit-ion was coming from Japan. It old who looks up into your face and We were delighted to find an old ex- I was endangering their business- .says, "Daddy, get me a car like that." employee of the Union still -surviving t . erson of � ) ." Something had to be done about it. One can understand such a statement the stress of time in the p � / They were terribly alarmed. "Just -it's human. My sympathy goes out J. B. Thompson, now general man - I . how much printing is coming in from to such an applicant, but, alas, how ager of the Clyde Steamship Line, 1�1 . ispa*?­said the Chairman, And his rare is such a story! Instead, we and residing in the city. "The good� 146 vc e d interested. have the intense narrowness which die young," Is a controversial subject � - I "I don't know," was the response; 'If looks only at one side. Sometimes with thelse two old-time newspaper ,� have not . the figures." "But You the smallness of the application, the men. "There'�s a destiny that shapes a 1� should lmow,11 said the Chairman. "If pettiness of it is far beyond the power our ends," etc. . it is endangering your business You (if words to describe. At a recent .*- W ought to find out about it." So we sitting there was an application from . found out right there and then. The eight of the largest paper mills in MCKILLOP BOY TO BE HONORED total imports from Japan amounted Canada asking for a duty an paper BY UNIVERSITY to $4,376 --probably just a few stray twine coming into this country. The � bits of printing in Japanese, import- combined capital of the Applicants The Toronto Telegram, in a recent ed for the few Japanese who happen must have run somewhere between issue, makes the following reference to be living in the Dominion of Can- twenty-flve and fifty million dollars. to a well known McKillop Old Boy, ada. Still the applicant was not sat- The importations of paper twine Mr- G_ A. Smith, B.A., Principal of o isfied. "But this is a growing im- amount to approximately $6,000 and Parkdale Collegiate Institute. Mr. I . port,- he said. Q'it is a potential they wanted to check this import by Smith is a son of the late Samuel 1� menace." Then we looked it up to a tariff. Don't you think they should Smith, and a brother of Messrs. find how fast it was growing. In 1922 have stayed at home? Could you Samuel and James Smith, of McKil- the imports were $8,223; in 1926, conceive a4 any -thing more itrifling 10P: a $4,376. So it was growing and grow- and picayune and small? Is it by "Principal G. A. Smith, who at the IV I as not a menace q the Nation vowi? close of next month is to retire after I I such things as thi. the gentleman was suffering from- Has big business nothing else to do thirty-eight years' association with , . it was a nightmare. The alarm he than chase a trifle of this kind? the Parkdale Collegiate Institute, is � -felt must have been due to somethinw There ought to be a touch of reason to be honored by his alma mater, ) , that he ate the night before and not in the applicants for tariff protec- the University of Toronto, at the to any real danger threatening Can- tf on. Commencement in June, -when he adian industry. This little incident 40 will receive the degree of L. L. D. �, " 10* reveals how closely facts are checked NOTES TAKEN FROM A TRIP To The announcement is made in "The when cases are -before the Tariff FLORIDA Parkdalian," the school magazine � Board. . which has just made its first appeai- I Who's Whol What's What and Why? ance since 1922-23. � Please Don't (By F. G. Neelin, of Seaforth) "Mr. Smith became science master I " r�o . Judged from the railway coach rid- at ParkdaN in 1889, after five or six � I our Canadian protectionists have ing between Savannah and Jackson- years' wor Galt school. He never for a nioment considered the ville the soi-I appears sandy loam, and had gradu.Ml -�Ihrorn the University ,* other side of the question. It would large quantities of fertilizer is notice- of Toronto in 188-2, being Gold ­ appear that they had never rea.d the able every -where. The farm buildings Medallist for his year in Natural I � ,standard text books. They discUss denote farming prosperity, the chief Science. In September, 1906, be every question brought before the product being cotton with wheat, TYO .gucp,ee&d Dr. L. E. Embree as head - 0 Board from a purely theoretical stand- and barley in limited quantities. master of the school, so that his point. The practical aspdct of the Nearly every railway station has a principalship extends over a period I problem has never been called to saw mill conveniently located and en- of twenty-one years. From 1912 to 'Ar. their attention. Let us consider the gaged in the manufacture of southern 1925, Mr. Smith was Senior Prin- . two main argurhents---and they ap- pine lumber, and also in refining tur- cipal of the Toronto High Schools, pear in almost every application for pentine and producing resin. and from 1914 to 1920 represented ' 11 I'll - an increase brought to the attention Negro labor is chiefly used in op- the High School teachers on th,q . of the Board. The first of these Is crating the plants with white bosses. Senate of the University of Toronto. . the assertion that we cannot cOmPete The negroesl work for a dollar and a "The Parkd'alian" prints a tribute & I with other countries, because our half per day. Negroes were seen in to Mr. Smith from the pen of F. C. a ghe ow surely the fields sowing grain by hand, and Ashbury, Principal of Sarnia Col - 1 4 it would appear to everybody that we in another place a negro had- a mule legiate Institute, himself an old W.. . are competing. Canada's exports arl, bitched to a large -brush brand use] Parkdale Collegiate boy. He says: � greater than her imports. Nominal for harrowing purposes. The pro- ,'Gilbert Achleson Smith --so -read wages bear small relationship tO to- verbFial negro, hut -with holes in its the yearly commencement programs, ... . tal cost of production. Wages On the sides for doors and windows Is every- As Freshies we had been struck, as - farms of India, Egypt and the Argen- where seen. One "culled gen'man" have hundreds of others each suc- tine are lower than wages in Western placed an old Venitlan blind in his ceeding year, with the peculiar felic- Canada. The wages of farm hand,; window and afterward refused - to ity of those initials for one whose 29 in Western Canada are probably the speak to the common. herd of colored domain was science. As we travelled I � I highest *ages paid to farm labor in folk. Very pecoolar. 'up through the grades, we realized ,.�." I any part of the world. Yet Western Jacksonville is the metropolis and that not merely thte initials, but the, �_h Canada is able to produce -best More gateway of Florida, being in -a high- whole genius of the man suited his cheaply than competing countries- ly favored geographical position and calling. And, when our last yen-r.at I There is a broad basic fact. One through its remarka,ble transports- P. C. L found Mr. Smith in the Prin- �" - would imagine that the dtftndeft of tion systems, rail, water and highway cipal's chair, we opined In our wis- � , ,. I yirotectloV would be aware of it, but it deserves the title of the "Gateway dorn-and for olnee were colt-ct­ � they sm.not. They come b0f0re the to Florida­tlie Sun Porch of Ameri- that the honor had been fittingly be- � L ; toard orklpg for protectiolk be6auS-0 ca." Jaicksonvflle has a population stowed. I Y, - ot differiii,eL. in wages. If the di -f- of 1S8,000 with bank deposits of "And now twenty years have been . I ferinee agtmallY existed, it would be $140,000,000 and bank clearings of added that one which so auspicious- � , � �1 � . I the estadiat farmer who suffers most �1 448..000,000, postal receipti of IV ushered in Mr. Smith's tenure of -from #,4 ' ph a condition and it would be $1'194,600 -with manufacturing indus- the principalship. They have bleen a,b4oluiretsential that 'he should be �4,es numbering 434. From th,3 years of many duties and large re- �� � -archase his necessities ndpoint of miiii-i8prally owned pro- sPonaibilitfes-Yeara marked, too, by . . p6iftlited"to p Eta - in tile njarkbt in wVch be sold his jects Jaoksonville is oustarding, hav= sorrow and sacrifice. Yet through I prodiiats. The. fact la, of (Fou"e, tbRt Ing -entire control of Its lighting and them all, the destinies of P. C. I. have � - ., �, 1 " i wages live, ork* ovie iatt of the eo8t power plants. Its water it pure and been gcdded aright. Her name, as I A of pfodu�tlon siva. q0te frequvhtl-� wholesome, being obtained fio% deep ever, tommands respect in scholastic �, wages Tnay Ue ld,.01 .1 city _. . fir-i'jouzfty 'A'A4 artesian wells. The . water front circles. Rer memory is still cherish- . I . - � e 11 I actual wagt5 dbati� lifqA .'vdd *49" possesves municipal docks and terhl- 6d it the hearts of her graduates. I 4� may be Wt. 411d' 44�1:1-* 6 ebstg -%g - And inseparably woven Into the mm- ., 0, 'wfov'Opean gohior lineve. , , � I , -W �'. : .a)r� - '1rh4.,M11Md1pft1 golf cowme ig, a- pa7_ ory ,of thie deye at the old school � , 6T* . lo , - and i6f Ild IW,k I_ 1 ' ; """' - IfA "7 *0 ,r­40(ttft- fjAr4j, And 6-ne ;dayr Obtain a there endures sit affeetionate, esteem "#W �, � knows ex6ept f � - , , - F :, ,,�",*.01- ­ - "', ", �, , M,�, ,4'WW I I . �� �� 7", e"i I � Revef for fifty cords. Th`6 pit- ' 'J , , t , , --an its XW',.WdA#A#" t 1� � of Gilbert Acheson SMfh 11� h,o refuses to kn( , , , , , , , , , . I 'h wotild remove -A pa , A ,,; 0,. - in , teacher a -ad stneere M,bvd­&)i- ,.�_ . I I I . � -14-smmw -pool proWeA en. , I - "i I 1 , the teftt ft , f I . �::. 1, li;dt,e�&ft. 4 ,! ....sjt to,. ,pp, I V . , , V1 ..� 1p . , t I" .1 . ,a � , a in wiab Alta Jist. , . 11 11 ,, �', , % I 11W. I I 0 , � I . , 1q" I I fteild. Two High ial! . I ... '. . .. . W -F � . . 11,", , _`�- .... � . .. 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M� � , i , 10 �_ I � I 11 11, � -, ,.r . , r, t , 14 " I T � i ,� !,; , "� 111--, - - 1�1181:&agll�,'.id ;., ," .. i -- I . ,� ., � N, ,�,�, , , I � I I , "I , _.z � , , , , ,p;�,rr* - , " ,��-,, , . I .'' , , . 11 01 �, t, I , _ "'It, , R . _ ­­ ,.,� , ," �", .1 . I I ,, I ", ." i'� � , , I , I I I I I I ., 11 -PT 4vm; �20� I ", 1 . 11 I P.. 1, rgsgu,�­ � I " ­,�r �', , �, , I ,� pr'-��.h 1,111 t'' �� : , I . � ; I I . � � I � ­ - ": � , � 121 1'� � 11 I :�,:_,��,;­ I I I ,&',.; ,, ;, ,., ' � ' I ' - �' -L � , I I I , ' - 'r � �, �", r .s." '' - I � 11 , 4 , � ,. , ��, ';'�'­' I �' ,,� "I 11 � I , 'i?g�""$"�q ' � �11 wl"', � r 'III le 1. ; , "!��;��:.�� r ',�'�'�, � , � �,,- I � r ill"". " , , , 1 1 __� Iko&rl ,,"�, 4, 11#1:,�� ,,, I ' � .. .. .. � I I " I ; C �­.­ 4"L r�t4,��.4�,;i-,t���,,I�,�"",i�,�r,."-, , #�;, ArM30A, .1 .1 JMRXW,Fk`1 WI-i"T. �A!06 . . W , � ,, � , , r "I", , , . � I'll, I I , . - I . , "� I .,� ". .", �, ;� Vi:�,6 1, rt d. hog—, : ih � "if . I . __.� , .-'r-, , ", ­:: , " -, , , -� I '. , , .1 I I., ; V�, ,.. , . I A , -, �, I., I'— , _.. . ' � 5 �,:�. 1, , . , )"', . . :4 " 01 , , 1S14*0nt#,AM,ffi'-, MAY 12th, " , �� ..... 1027-p ' "' T L �Q,,­�T� . 'All , � I - .. MAI M VVA"R _ 122; se- , . ­.. "' . . - . :�. , I I � I ­­­ I Or . leo. baAgnt -4 ..k �h, 75; heay, 1 , , . lle4': 9;�116 1114' , *2. . , , Imum"'low; 56; , _, ; %w# � � solpc,�,'bacou, -116i t ba on " 4, I -1 ­ 11 I.. �� , " . - . . .­'2.� I I . I � I'll ­ I , .::� ', 1*; '..''.. - " � , 1 I'll I 1-1 ­" , V - - ­ he&"es a- e I ; 1. �Z_V Ruibg ,C 1AY97 I. 11 .. 1, .;m1r. -3, ; select hacon, -47,,�41 s )oth 896. ,. . -­ L. ­ � I . �, .. I I , I . heavies, 108- . ;, N, sho i hogo, 58, ligi LargO in -Si"41 � I go. I . . I 1. W, F. 113 I I 1. �. I Small 'in Price, ,�5�'td . .", 11'21L'�? The folIow1u9'14,,,;,"rV schedule of . games In Gr 2_­"`.A,,'e Senior in '�'_ - t,-ratediate '�.--,-dhe N. CLUFF & SONS iserles".v Western poison. In seasons of rapid growth, Football Asa"t1oU4'-_' �,'�,`," i �,4 nkton #� . wel. may V-114,0 � - ft. . . — , _ , , " ., May 31�Wivtbrqp at_- -, aels. " hoe as the codling worms and other June 3-0russels at A" kton. , qg . in,septs spend a partt of their lives in June 3--Liatowel aV,F `b ,P urn. I t.1.1 ,," June 7-.B , towel. , such sheltered places. Where orch- ard% cultivated, it is advisable . 4% . 1'. June q-Kinb ..4rLtbrop. .June are to begin cultivation as soon as poz- 10--4M tburn. =.a 4t, June 10-1 .1. m3towel. 11�6ssels. sible in the Spring so that moisture will be retal0d, and an early start June 14-1 � � for quick eoly growth assisted. It June 14-WRuthmp at-Kinburn. is economy t9 use the disc where the . June 17 -Listowel at.-Oorkton. June 17-Brusseb �at -W.1bthrop. lla�nd is not too heavy or stony, or June 21-Kinburn at Aj�ussels, w6re a thick crop has not to be worked in. Cultivation should oease June 21 -Winthrop at.M!onkton. not later than the middle of June to June 24-M,onkton At , prevent danger of late -growth. ,Iqnth-p. 1, �_ __ I,— �.1;11 , ..., � I I .­,�',, [ ber on this line have been to � St�a . , " "" # , � � , � - . 0 . , �;""-) - ford within the last business. . - �.' - f � ' ' ' HENSALL FIREMEN'S. I I I FIRST ANNUAL VICTORIA DAY CELEBRATION MAY 24th ____ - � . - ___ — . - A Mammoth Street Parade . . Conirnencing at I o'clock sharp, consisting of the Town Council, Pub- lic School children, Dec,,rated Autos, Adverti ing Floats, Calithump- ians, Baseball Teams, Fire Brigades, headed by THE GALT JAZZ BAND ' and the Fire Department's Clown Band -Follow the crowds to an afternoon's sport. i BASERALI-CREDITON vs. HENSALL Horse Shoe Tournamew, Open, twcP Si1wr Trophies will be given the winners; special -prizes for runners-up; 25c entry fee will be charged. TUG-OF-WAJ�--IIAY TOWNSHIP vs. THE WORLD Greasy Pole, Bun Rating Contest, Boxing in Barrels, Pillow Fights, Foot Races, JumpiAlg Etc. Other events too numerous to mention; . - iiAl"A prize for every event Firemen's -Demonstration in the Evening - - EVENING ATTRACTIONS GRAND STREET DANCE—New Time . AN OLD TIM`B DANCE IN THE TOWN HALL Don't Miss the Grand Display of Fireworks at 11.30 p.m. WE'LL STAGE 'ME DAY -TAKE YOUR SHARE AWAY Refreshmenl,, Ref reshments Admission to Grounds: Adults, 35 cenf-9; Children, 25 cents. 1. E. BATES, Chief. ALF. CLARK, Sec.-Treas. - - -_ : � June 24-Kinburri at Listowel. In this county where we are not , June 27-Listawel at Winthrop. bothered with the San Jose Sc'ale, the i June 28 -Brussels at Kinburn. ,early dormant spray of Lime Sulphur , July 5 -Listowel at Brussels. 1-7 is now generally omitted except July 5--Kinburn at Monkton. in orchards where the Oyster Shetl � - — Scale is very abundant. SPRING AND SUMMER CARE OF It has been found that a spray THE ORCHARD should be applie<1 about the time when I the buds on most varieties have clear- f During the last three or four years ly burst if scab is to be controlled. there has been a marked revival in This is called the Early Leaf or Pre - interest in apple growing i3i the Coun- Pink Spray. It is applied at therate ty of Huron. Farmers are realizing .of Lime Sulphur 1-40 or Bordeaux that in order to have marketable 3-6-40. The object of this spray is fruit, the orchard should receive at to cover the tips of the blossoms and least the same care and time as any the young leaves thoroughly, to pre - other farm crop. As a result� 'we vent scab spor". from the old leaves notice all through the cottuty a large in the or -chard attacking this year's number of orchards from wbieh the growth. This is often the most im- dead wood, surplus branches and portant spray for the prevention of sucker growth are ,being thoroughly scab. pruned. At the present time, bbe young buds It -is a very good plan at this time are more or less covered by small to scrape off the loosp bark of the g-reen aphids. From examinations trunks and larger brRnehes with a made, these appear to be chiefly oat .- ---. - __ - __ - - - , __ - - . � Co , Coke an- Wood Why not fill your bin now. Buy your coal early. Get better service at less cost. Be Sure You Get the Right Fuel There are many kinds of Coal and Coke, but the kind that contains the most heat is the cheapest in the end. ThaiVs the kind we offer. Fuel that will make your beating plant glow and keep you comfortable aH the time. Stop any of our loads at any time, and look at the quality. UT I " M. Ament & Co. i Phone 31 - 52 SEAFORTH . - ONTARIO .1 �- I I . � . ..� .,!­ ., � . ­ I , , '.... 4," _. .� I - .�d `�., , al-41�.i,��, '.. - 111�1- KI'W*ft ­`,A��:��2'�'!,�,,� 101,", " ,-�' W$g.,, �; " N " 'iT.,:g& .. �� ,��\,Z.�L-,���i,nvQ�,-,w."�'���-�,�i,.'�'.�;, I I. I I . " I . I I... . � , 1�­;-.,�� , - - " . ,­ �, , I i;, - � i.4­".%�, "', ",. ,�,,�,,WI,4,11.,;*�.11�%'�'I'�ll"�,�',�4 , , � , "'...111-11s,-11" , . ',' " � - ill, I 0111. I , 11) k1i ;.,p , " ,11 ,,, 44"", �X Ii.,", ,�'­, �. V 1� . � 74fl , 0 6 Sod- I 020 �� I �,­ , 1i ,�i 90"i 4ple7fW44-4a'a pig, 'iy­,,_, . , � *Risly. 8§ 'It atimalatw ,tbq� Zft"I., - .1 X4014 gxgwa and at'" tb� .1 dev� �_­­ "_ 4'. 1� , fm , I , , mont of fr*zsl , ., _! ,. . , ", �,:v,��!�`-'� , '�-T.. "m,'#.;, ---- ' _Y ,�., "!t : , .@ , � [�.� v'; ;Y41n awt,.",of the. blossoi4 011" . 4 � . , � 09wog pink ., the.. tre�o . #4000" � a -. - .$ I 1 2' PIPI " 1, � 1 "; 9 . . "p) *0099Ny cowred with, Lim'. a = ,.�64r 1-40 taking care to govgr,­tp� , - 0- -. A., ", ,..-:,�., . -­ � '11; I , , _ op- and- outer ti* Pf -the bettliao , _* , m - r" - , � �., I , , , lt`,- � � �,. " -;,�, ,.4. WE"i thoroujhlY'-' A Poison is addeA to . 4 , , 4� I 11, 1� , , '. " ',4' �­­,-­, I ,., ,:,_ wi ,�Alr_�21. .11 �� i i, , this spray to, control 4ting insects., , 'No' .. *V, � . I � I I � . I ... ... I I . Xitur 116 4 pounds of Arsenate of Lead or 1. pound of Arsenate -of Lime . t, � 'To Veg �. 36. can lia -4 Veg W', - 'A (Calcium Arsenate) may be used to . ., ,,, I �.,, i0`11 T...3�7n=P­. J- - " 43�f g , OUT shoe.' re -p` W"t .�, ": I �, --".� V'1, . . � � , 111:,': every) 40 gallons of spray. In either * I � .W _ � I t * 9 , to 'the neav,by.- to"Um, NN�,_­, �­ I. M ,,f, �, ". case, 3 pounds ,of H rated Lim, yd � � ''...11; W1. _;.,; ". �. and cities we have, m4 to 4 'fitoN �. 9'.,s dig, " -"�Z: � _. I 1, ��, �, " .1, -- should be added to this amount of . ., � Wolfe left be:re I - , �! , Air. Louis -�. g -', `,-41N I W-�­,,�, ­ '�,,A poison. In seasons of rapid growth, , - I . � , , ago- Mr. BrAgg, -thoroughly Joarg , e ,_��,: `�` . , 4w�l ' I '. "i ' X - i the blossoms may sometimes Open ii 1. 14 it u ,�.., the busii nes$ in ,Vagland, , ff,q�,, - _. ,,,.�, ") I before this spray is completed In 1.11,.1. ;,a, ,. - been a resident of this couli#y-j�-,il - '� i, �! -Affi' '"" " 11 "' sc hould j;�omit, � ei ght � years. - MT. anti -KTS, x6hlv, ,,,_�`-,:,,y,., I ,� '��"'Iy I ted. In order to obtain clean mar- _% , ', Flanagan, Miss Mary Beale, Mr. and�_ I - ,,, I "ble fruit it is necessary to spray � -�;::: ,1�4,- y , ;: ��,�,i �, Ifts. Leo Murray and James xr;aus.i"' I 1: �Q....', I , earefully an� thoroughly to combat kopf were the guests of Mr. and Mrs : � ��_'3 . . the numerous insects and diseases to I 1�" ­: - "I Joseph Nagle on Sunday last—Rev". . . . . ,!�: � , . �; I- ; - . � which the fruit is subject, Father O'Drowski is slightly indis- . I , � �;:: - I 1, When most of the blossoms have ��­ � '1111 Posed at Present, ..1.11.. . 4 . ,e��,"., ­� fallen, the trees are ready for the -a I �,'? ' "�" . 1� ' 111 � !. Calyx Spray. This is the same a,; i " g .!.: McKILLOP Jg - . I�N, I I the Pink Spray ,but great care shauld I �,­' Eighth Line Notes�Quite a nuni. �' - ,!", "� be taken to drive the mist right to the Calyx or eye the I .­,�',, [ ber on this line have been to � St�a . , " "" # , � � , � - . 0 . , �;""-) - ford within the last business. of apple so that there Is sufficient poison to kill the Oodling week on . ,'� 4,�, —Mr. and Mrs. John, Knir-s an son . � ��, 1. - " �� I " V I Young worm when it at- ,�:.,` and daughter, of Michigan; also their , , .. , tempts to enter the- fruit sit this , . sister, Agatha, of Michigan, visited '. '�- ,. .. ., ,. . I point. In this spray a special effort , . their sister, Mrs. Weisenberg, and 1_� 11��t, . should be made to cover the tree well g other friefids in this vicinity within : . . . . . I . both sides. This is the most ,1 ; the last two weeks. — Miss Pearl .._�_ , Ifrom important spray for the control of � Rapien, of Stratford, is spending a 1; X*,' I s the Codling Moth and a day or two . I week at her home here.—Sunday vis- .111, I makes all the difference between fail- �, itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11 ure and success. .n., � 11 Charles Eggert were: Rev. G. L I - About twelve days later, the Small Gross, Mrs. Mary Rapien and daugh- I., , I'll Apple Spray is given, Lime Sulphur . . � ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scherbart ani . 1-40, with I pound of Lead Arsenate ,.�i ,��. children.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoegy and w,_ 1, of % pound of Calcium Arsenate as 1 children spent Sunday with Mr. and :. , 1. a Poison. Use 3 pounds of Hydrated . Mrs. F. Koehler­-�Mr. and Mrs. Frank .. I.. . I I Lime to every 40 gallons of spray. Elligsen, of Stratford, spent Sunday .1 . The lime should be added before put� with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rose. ".,::�� ­_ I k ' -,,.: ting in the poison. In cases where a . , (Intended for last week) . '�Iw�, , special .spray is given for Sideworms, " 1. Eighth Line Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. the poison may be ornitted from th., . I : .. I Fred Hoegy and family spent Sunday " Small Apple Spray. . .. , .. with the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. �', In a year when June is dry, the Henry Eggert, near Rostock. — Mr. I Small Apple Spray is often omitted I I.. and Mrs. WM Gross and son, of Hut- ­ � except on varieties very subject to lett, and Mrs. George Leith, of Bly-th, .-! I . , I Scab as Snow, McIntosh, Gravensteins -1 I were Sunday visitors with Mr. and "I , - and Early Harvest. Mrs. Charles Regele.—Mr. and Mrs. I A,. .. The above sprays thoroughly put 1. Charles Eggert and children, Mrs. ,, . - I I on will usually control scab success- John Eggert, Mrs. Mary Rapien and �"� , , fully. Oocasionally when the wea_ Miss Mildred Rapien spent Sunday in ::,.. , I tber I,,; wet in early August and prom- Milverton,—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoegy .:::.. 1, ises to remain so an application of I of Grey; Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoegy A Lime Sulphur 1-50 not later than mid , , , and children, visited Mr. and Mrs, , �.. August will act as an insurance 1�1 Henry Weitersen, *Tq the 10th, on . `. I against late infections of scab. A Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koehler 'w"'. , I and children visited Mr. and XTs. L. , . � a- CONSTANCE Benneweis, 10th of Logan, on Sun- ...... 1". I � . , eay—*r. John Wettlarler, of Morn, - ... '. Notes.—The Rev. J. Stewart, re- - .. I . I � i ington, called at the home of Mr. and , � :_.", turned Missionary from China will I I . Mrs. Charles Eggert one evening Last i .. rive an address in C ,anstance iinited I . week . '. � - Church on Sunday, May 22nd. , - , BRUCEFIELD ". - — Farm�' and Ruildem' Attention.—Just . �4� .. LONDESBORO I . '. ... 1, arri��d. a mr of PerWand GemmL We a6o I I h- a full suppfy of Reachville StonA Lime, .: LiTne, Hard Wall Plm4�, Plwter Notes.—Mr. and Mrs _ J�arnes Mc-'P.ri� 1iydmtvd I- Nloi*r Ool�r, red aml black. Hair, etc. A Co-ol visited the former's sister, Mrs. Tt will be W your wivantace to rall and see An(](,, in Woedstock, on Sunday last. MI b�f­ pi1rrh..in%r �h,ewh�rp. Y" will I..� —Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Mr. and find w st th� old stand t� oat�r to your - ­rts, iaxire .r sTnall. R. CUnMORE, Hen- . ., Mrs. Stanley Carter spent Tuesdayll—fl. � ont. Phone 107, 8191-1 ... "I .. in Goderich.—Mr. Fred Johnston 1 . A Wonderful Business Record.—On. . spent 'be week end at his home here. I May Ist when Mr, Jaynes Swan re- .. I —Mr. and Mrs. Will Tarnblyn of�tired . rom. active business he had Toronto, spent the week end ai the c.. p lelted a record that fow business I home of Mrs. John Tamblyn.— ISS Mi ... men in any section may hope to equal. E. Lyon is visiting Clinton friends I � On that date he had completed forty ... this week.—M.r. R. VoddRn and also year-, of service with one firm, Gould, .111, Mr. Frank Little purchased new Pon- Shapley & Muir, of Brantford, and .... tiac cars this week.—Mr. W. Brund- for thirty years of that time be had I.. son is erecting a new garage. . travelled continuously for his firm, ... __0,_ - Mr. Swan is orbe of the best known . E111MVILLE machine men in Western Ontario, and . a bost of friends and customers will .1 Notes.—The Mi, .,ses Mills, of Bly-th, r,g,,t his retirement, but 'he says he. � and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, of Sea- has earned a rest and is going to take T .. forth, also Miss Carrie Oke, visited ane. But at that, Mr. Swan does not : at Mr. John Brock's last Sunday.— look to be over 40 years of age, a]- � I . Mrs. Revwood, Sr., .spent a few days though he may be a little more. 11 in Fxete . r recently with Mr. and Mrs. Notes.—Mrs. T. McCartney, of .. N, Hannigan,and family­-4AIiss Mina .: Clinton, visited friends in Brucefield I Cornisb, of Bay -field, spent the week last week.—Mrs. McRay, of HaaAf- �. ton, formerly Miss Mary Mccowlirt, . end at her home in the vilIRge.—Next Sunday there will be an exchange of .. 77t of Stanley, visited her brothers aiid I . - pulpits, the minister,,; preaching in I sister, and also renewed old ac- A,l , the TrIteres,h; af the Maintenance and quaintances in Brucefield last week. 1, 11 r Extension Fund of the United Church. —Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Forrest and 1, Rev. Hiqcock, of Crediton, will preach their daughter, Beth, moved off their " ., in the church at 7 p.m.; Rev. W. F. sion of Stan- ...'' 0 Smith will preach at Thames Road ley last week to Dr. Moir's farm, on 1� and Roy's churches.—Last Sunday ev- the London Road, one mile south of �' ening, Miss Reta Rowe, 4 Exeter, Hen -all. Mr. Forrest will act as ov- . I ting report of thp r er,;"-r on Dr. Moir's farms, as he has .... annual mt-pting of the London branch rented biq farm to Mr. Ashton, of i of the W.M.S. in the church held in Tuckersmith.—Rev. and Mrs. W. D. 11 Walkerville laqt w"k. The atlend- McIntosh and family were guests at " ance was not ;is large Rs was hoped the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I for, but thosv who attended were well OhaPmBn and other frfe-nds in the -- repaid for the efrort. The report . Community Sunday. Miss Greeta Mu%- .. . showed Zood prog-ress made and gave tard retimnM bomp with the,m­-�Mr. ... �� encouragement to aim still ]higher P. Wellington Graham, of Aurora, an this year.,—Mr. Len O'Reilly 1. honor Science student of Toronto Uni- .� Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith O'Reilly student preacher .A�,' I .... vprsity, will he the , - Find family motored to their former at Brucefield and Bayfield Presbyter- � � home n -ear Sbelbourne last Saturday. inn chun . IT ��11 Mr. TA,n O'Reilly and Irwin returned —Mr. Carman Haugh spent the ,week ; at Brantlord.—S. S. No. 10, Stan- �, I on Sunday, but the others are re- erK1 , :. Training for a week or so. ley, will play a friendly game of soft- 0 - hall with S. S. No. 3, Tuckermith, , Y MANLEY . Vii- Thursday.—The Boys' Work .:1 . Board of South Huron, met in Brueq- � �, Notes. —Mr. C. Eckart was a visi- , � field United Church on Tuesday even- .� A tor in our burg la-st. week.—Mr. R. , W, . � -y%' work , , �". ing. Probl+,rrm relating to bo . ,. . " MeMill,qn held a meeting in our were discussed. — MT. Carman and � ,�-_ 2�� .school last FridRy to further the in- II . .1 . Miss AnTua Haugh have returned frorl .% I . , , " termts of the Wh+,at Pool, as he has . ,,, Toronto Medical College. — Many -01 � . done all over the territory he canvas- farmers in the section are busy fenc- 11 111;,) 0 1 , �:_ 1 sed. The wheat pool was first or- _ � .. I I .1.1 Ing owing to the rainy weather. ­The . �`i . , I I league ganized in the West, and no doubt, has done a deal of to the . . girls of the Clinton softball ,�! %", � I down to have a practise gaMe I . great good producer as well as to the consumer, carne ) . . 11 � with the Brucefield girls Tuesday � .. . 11 �. I by ruling the market and makin!g it night, but :11.. , �;. more normal, And not allowing the . �,; cause of rain.—Mr. and Mrs. P. TAV- �'.X ". wheat exrhange to bring down the , lor and ftamily, of Guelph, are vbit- . . . . . -A.. market after the wheat was thresbed Ing their couslins, Mr. and bh%. W. "..I, and then- corner the. market so that Stnckbouse.-JMr. and Mrs. L f1wost I -�l I t'h,e.V often received double what the � "I - and Miss Eleanor Snider Yadtorod to , "I I ­ produrev got, and there is no doubt London On Mdlway�—Xlus el%t4k , 1. �. * "' that the producer should ge-b the .... ',P�, 11 - *' . A�P,%.", � Mvetard has b6dft vi-Aiti'119 Xb h6Vr ,1 I- _4 11 5��. ,��'.f? , ',�'�,��,'A'2, ,but benefit of his hard labor instead of John -home hert.—Mr. Sames , .. - I � I ��v'l . W� � 1''.. � � " 7� , 161:11 wrd,.! the speculatorr.—Mr. Ddtz got has treated him& W a' , �'.., the contract of ranAing the otoue rolet �Seafkll� ,,, , , �;. �'.,, � . 464 , ­J�,_ " I " � , ­ r �, 1, ,�, - .: - , .,. ,4;�,� ""', ­) ,'� ,..�, . " , ,� ;` N., 1. If , . . . ,.,�,_,i�.',��.!' "." .. 1, . ; ,.,��,­,�,�'�U,�,,,�, , -o"', 4" I . I .1 . L I 'i , I ... ,,, '.. ,,� I . ­ I ��, -�' ',t:%k . "I � . .. ", , I � I. . I �,�4' � . ­�4. I � " , .1 �K­ � � I . I �, , 1%. I I . I . i,�,�,� �,,,,,,�,,,'�-!��,,.I:�� 14�1` �,.",�h,, L, ­� ­ �, � '. 1 I �., -"41 , -1 11 " , '' .." �. �_ I _ . . 11 , A ,- , ­ �,,,,� 111� I: 1. , I �. : . . . . . :..'. , : _1 I'll . 1. - I 11.1 I Ili: I ��. . � ". i �,, I,', .�, "