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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-05-27, Page 100 2114� 11,A'.11.w_(.. " - 11 lk;41`� , '4Z � �, ; , 'I , ,,, -i, , ,_ It , 'I 1-1, " , ,!",;,� .� �,.!."1-"'.',k . I �, I . �� ... . I ;,��,:�, ..".,�,' r., I I, 4' , ", , '. , " ,­.',".., ,� ,;�,� % . . , , , �� -.��-,��*,�,,��,,,,',,,,��:"",t���-� _.,� I 1�1, ; �. . , -11 � . " ,.­,-, : , ) , _��- � . ,,,� �� .. "­ ', - , � ; I , 1� , , , _!` . � ,`� ,'�� � , , .11 �14'�Ul� . I .,%� . -, . i, " � -, �,.,. -� - 1- 1A 11"', I .11 . _:, � , 1�11, . ,, �� . I - - i 11 "."."If, - �V41WVVY,k AAMU a ,':, �'i",�,�, .11 I ,�, � , , , , I � I 11�1 � 1."''.1 , . � , � �, ,�, �, . - � I - '. . � , I '.1 1 � , i 1, ,, , � I $hi �vaa 1�,te.,-the .c i,."',�t�14'���','.��;t!1,0�,�,T,,,��",",�,"�,,,-'��'l. , 'i " ,,,:,,,_�:. ., '. , , . ; �.!: � - :, .,,,�., *-�! "", I , llt�,� �, I � I � I "' , � ,,, ,�,, �! C, ,. ": I � �.��., , 1. I * . 1, , P - �-. .,_ I I'- , I . ,!��,,, .;� , 11 ", . I rl� ,� , - , f, �, I �..' � . 11 ,,, , , ." , . 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Q. 8 0 =97e �j` � � _,� 'N f , . . ,ff,lth 4,gr4cjofitj�,§­­ I , I. , Q -, - I . , V 3A " 'Unito�"4 , , I 1� � 1�'..`,ii 'i , "� W_ I . " � ,� _, R_W�111A­90040tl` , W, I ,,P� � A''A , , -go ., K", "I , � 't'.3, _ ":,.)*` , ,60 I �, ( -1 11 , . . . 11.4 N � . � � �'t I - �, a " , , - , , , a �ST , , , � * - � . I - I � ,; _�­ "- 'L ' " I , _k , ,,, _� � ` - nd. , ,ft , js4 , , , � , 71 1 , , ,i � U,4,i.., , " - . SI;A Und '_�i � .1 i. ."';,;'1�, ,� I.: , t' - 111. I � .1. � ... 11 1.111 t, ,� �, I ; L ., ,� ,� , , m �;.­, . . . I I" - I . ; , �..'." 4 wo 0 'J .4 1.� .;"AX. * 1441V�,,, .4 14"I""., � '-_,�­,%� .5 -:F. � ,)�, . , I - ''I . � . " , � .�, � 1, . ,i , .� " F - - 2nd ClAii-� . Pinder - I ".. 1,00 , at what,to .4 ,�i,� S4 I I W s�M Ag';,W_,'��,fn-' ;, 4�,��!, - " � . V , , I i . " i4tm 10 � I "I ... g* _xfoy*44, 11, .')il � , , gi - , q 0 , , - NO 1 �19 � � , , � Mc alr*4" X . , , .4 A 'i . IN " , -i"nN, , �', : I I I , .. I I -.1 , , Whe� . . I . . - i 1 " . � ,:i� ;1 ', ... I- . - , - 111� I .. . �4 . I . - 1, ��K,,4, , , - ,,, , . , - - t!". , , - - - . . 1. rttf.�� �� i�-:�, " , I I - I I 1W 4 , .. ... I r - I , ;� -1 . I , x '� _ S( , , 044�� I . I � ` - 11.11 " � , � � , "' 11 .11 zinnias, I I- I I , - � �_.' pt , 0 f4ally powj­ ­!""";.. ". IMPOAN, e , - " 11-11 .� I.Vt V- is ,ep, 8 . I , �, W ,, I T I I 1. , ­_ ,5­­,:� -%I�,�:,i_!��"­ '' . vr# _­ I' "" '. � , I ", . . . 1, "I ,, ill I 11 ,,,, , -1.1% - � 11 ,­­, ­�":, . I � I � . ;� 1� t- i, IN '& . Z '. . � ­­;�dr -1 " . ,,�,. I � -1 . f- I .1.; , ��!P��. lib., 1. - , I & I 14 Ar� . . I i ��ILL, ,'�] J�. : be, good r4dtc emo. 1; _111 .. ...... v�1,1­kl";�_,­- ,.,� �:. r � 0 The ,�s AJkVQ90th=r ,I ff,Qr%_A I , � - , T , r, L, ... . - � , � . I , I I 1. I I I .11 � 1. I pq� I;$ Ajustwws. 11 , , . � , fl- liff- . .1 I - I I Wlpf�� 11.1 � '14, - ,.,;,. ..� -1- - . . . 1. , r - T , Z1 "'O" ""n" ; " , .3,T �i I ­','-fiir�!� . xin asso#ed- I , . - , 4il , . _-S " , , �,�f "'t, " A." ", , '. I .. 11 i � � � I .. �� .. I " I I. 10 - , UFF , .� , P '. ­ 04 xv " . , I , � 1, ,�*4, . , "", 8 r��,,VL , I � 1, '11" I �� iWi4elt ;iL,*4 .X., " 4,4 , I & 5 �, Zinnia -:conies, , 1. . A -, � J. k 1� I - - " 1� ;:11, . I - J.JUGU- � 1. — . I I 11 , , to,:,*,w,��4 ;; , � , . ,, , , �p I ,..."." � Al � MR) '_ , ", � ,F. �1, ,,:, I - 1- 1. r � � ___Z�_� � A . . 2v.,Tr Of that ,hon�� -1) , % =--�Iff, , X� - I , I , . �� .1 IT. tiny little -,but .-IR" - wuvr_71'110&�, Q# , % ',I' � "; " A , ,, I , _* , , , �­qa-L , '�,_gjt.t " -, � :7:11,.::= . t4on$ -to ittuge '�ra , , exq , .It " .R.J � , P;�,�,�jmg ". ,,, , '4'0,the,pve� � L .t. k I I,,,, , .,. Yi , I . aobes.'of glowing color. It % one -of near y sixty Y"641 , i 11'�,."'� , , , ,4 � - � 1� , , . . � . . .0 , , I , I . ­fu,.1­­­­­L11_ �� , 410,04PINUM ,I - W But'.11d., tavih �d­ 1111" 11 ;� , �o ,,, , - ' - se' -,6 ­ den, " �­ - on't. Florida, 265 f�.et.. Our. friend kept . Cr,Od � n " t, W,In� 6 6 0 - the most, gorgeous and I S �olintTy-., Holpve&,66­te� 0 r � ",:Weo - , - - ­iu ­: . $ -, easil, y grow.* I f" ,,?'­� � 4� :,,Z-,'.��"', the dAy is needssury for the best re- lu -, - �.,' � Thi�' . -b - -,'W -.4"?r - .1w, .11 . � , , V . . , - , R 'M,N.,�ht�n , ey,04,446-,, . %1% OV, 1� , �_ Ian. .# I , '" p- � RIP ... .. . 7,411� , , ; 1-1 � '. It , , 13F 1 21t , it,,J..��l I I . � " � ­*Vair�-Q -, aZp, I , � isk, Zi, 4'. � �� - 'ell POLIPted regarding the points B. Merner, I.Vft - 1. . -.Va and Aca, 4 �, 11 ' _ , Q7100t, SiAts In other words, it i's advisable 4Pnua:Ls Of size. , 94 . ,,, .. , " ,W��o unt US 'A I. -I ,I a N�Dt -wnch I$ A lod , ttered prm.Tpcos­:W.Q , 00� Z1�11'11� , bah,04--h ra��b .,maJidbk,'- ": of `10 rpqr-,�:oqjit., -,, Wang - I Of interest ,on Igh . _ , ,1,0,�,, . FOA It w ,O� I __A4 '' � . , r. I _ MA _011% o", the journey and from a A. Ni vow6rfua aild lam - -ous " , " 11 . , ',,:,; to A "..f where a few trees south of bY sowing Zinnia seed lndoo;rS." aSL" � 604 -(Aom -Ax -,,pe - -nu , , cqput.j, -0, Be At , . -�` "''.6,0w , - , , " * , " ��-4 I 1— 0 SP -3109- �,O� an- - , raw. O -T . Vi,�Alp 41 - I — 'health Point of -view We were particu- -1 Dundas, M. I M,An,,D,f ..��T , - "OnQ ch , 0 . , )an""Ou"W� !,a-th., Wads T ` "I � � ly I I I grows rapidly and bloonis quickly I , �� , . I R� "I --- :- , .f �#,-qp.�, , 0.rm'; , , - ," the bea will shade the flowers around . t 1� 11 , - , , 1, - , quest, ulaof was, larly stiack by the absence of ceme- McDonald. "at will keep on blooming if �4110 riva,0-1-M-4 6. fW4161 i -;fN1 W1101skli , " . �*. � ot�tjiershbe C � . A,5;;,,5. _ ,V. -, I - , I ,; 4�,, 1 �, ., ,werp . , Th'Y4 " " I - noon. . It is well to change the siba . I ,,, Og:: ul 4�::q OR 111 , 'PA yver 't Ott 11e4rt A I -4 'hat'l - �a& q I'll, .. ered �i - ", " - , .%�� - tk t Ods lie m -to i jd:2.�,p� �oe, L.t. teries in this district 'and a easu,1 I the with , 1.11� I'm �'­'I 11. ..)� , �,­�,, ­� 1 C .?�. - 111.1 'it � I . ' 'A 1�1 1� W 'A e x A.0 : . .1. I -1 . iii-ty that cohimanded' "' " , 4:1.)&I'MM e. "�! - �` ' L"� :��-, - "' �, . I, I'll "I'll, , ' " i ' 1140) " 1 1� of the Gladiolus bed every season -to flowers are kept removed. Some fif- . 'X_ri_081'4#;, _,", .4 - — I a N. jef- teen colors are now listed as wall.as ',Due 'genius of -his famill I , , . ­ I . el , I - under *hiieh'shoes i4l friend stated * 'o. * I I nd _i,,,,,, � ,;� p " . As:_T..-;-W4dA � � i I ThO'did,'-ni.4 ask for. an inerease in mention was made theret Our gen. . Il't Class D ' , � . I'd'..'' '' . I'! I :,��,,� . - , '. prev6n-t,imjury from fungus, d t ". ..,, Ft��,', BUt M$' so , - I variatitons and � aiA eolonizati " R'. L . . the ge3teral Lrat' hat, in the earty ferson equal, Y. ',F n. AOMe ,of Tftch are becominj mbtthzgs. The. shades on., and was a, masorther o;.V_,,,,,4�,,,1� I �t�A s a inedi&I doctor had located in "'k, 41 ht'PlAt ,,Cxa,-,,�i: �--: _I had nev wa 6n coming from outside e6unfrijo- such as day, ,�,, � ,�� - To the thrill of, love befg 2nd Clas,s--D� ' " I ,�16macy. ,it is Only rig. 'If,. i �- I -,per ceir - , y soil the w and orange are unmatched " q.,, . �, the Highlan& of Florida, ;but after r� ?f yell - the. United Statef� pay 30 ' ' '7b , re. . b . " . � - 1, . - n yea. - dW' garth, F. Hogg"V4 foot. should be planted four Inches deep in any other annual, and the reds are aWanff Should remind themsvl*es tlIg �_', � '. .. . t., but they did-. ask that. ilho rate - upon remaining for A I _ , A . . . rs ,from. st rva- � U� ��', But,the I&Ssoxi lon . I 3rd CJuss--;_E. � , Ii. Lane, M. but only half this depth in heavy clay I te.y = f grati X 9 is ended - ' ' , imports frorn Great Britain. should be 0 . , tude to tbi%',� '�1_1111':�', ii'awing "to I , of - business;:. .tt,s W,hit,' K . Particularly rich and velvety. s: debt 4D --, 'bh tears are dim, increlased. They may come forward not an M * ' _ alaft pp 11 Worrald, T. rative � natructive vision and ...,'�` And my eyes wi � C d4-, . When planted in clumps for deco co ,�" 1 Nasturtiums Like Poor SOIL ',`,�' ' -,, lhuvexu'�.-, , . 'IT" 1�1 - , , I....i4i I - - , �, tiring Offlort were devoted so .largely ,�,�;f �, �, *` For� the past comes'stealhig o'er me . Govenlock. "' effeqt, space about eight inches apart, to 'he creation, and upbuilding of thik�_­.,.�,,�,,p' � . �� 11 5 -- 11 1. " IVA fl dr c Th , I , .�'4 . Nolan, L. but where gro for cut aw s on - ,I), of course, -and say that they: do not On X'64us*es.'arp, so,en Credit -E. Mplia4i, ", oduo6 " � j4, ;.1 `� -A;'10 , , f, *0d an �, � With the singing of thait.hymn, ask the abolition of the British Pre -Ir- bald _04 e easiest way to pr a sheet Dominion, * "_x", . -4- .. I "; I - ,11,10,'a , , . I -A, Still my brid-� is close beside me erenc,—,the change requested consists I I "fronr jadi..., B.. Duncan '11, uir, G. Daly, iday plant four inches apart in rows of brilliant color with a m ", .. ,�el.,'­ 6- A`e�' not H. M,cKercher, G ,t, m. Doig, in the inimuni of . .Q� — . . " . �� ,,, With the lilacs in -her hair, of dividing the present Preference by 4fu. ' � vegetable garden. Dig e -e effort in the flower garden is to . ". :,,� '�, ''. I 11, . I I-, e white L. Mole. �.. ,'�A,;; " Boll to a good depth, Plant the bulbs, plant Nasturtiums. The can be LTON � . I . . 1,,,� . LLLLL ;1 I in- - dU- , - ' . , .............. r, � i�,,�i.� , In th happy, merry May #me, three and retaining one-third Of it �hild - 11"n se WA ;: . �',f, , All around was green and fair. ��, �as§ Bel)w fifty -G B*' and ,,, I ­,',� . Guia V .1. I and at the same time making up by tricts. - , C,.Tr=,, T. cultivate frequently unti-I the procured in the dwarf varieties for The Welton Chopping Km -W b camed I I., ;10! . `A,�FJ�.tllt­l e. Along McNaughton, J. Pn_ 'When ed 'pla ,Ivoaim, beginnf4g � e � , I . .ft� , On plants make this impossible. gin &or a week for , "; , , , , I ,4*1 h a May sotb. mnww, " ` , 11 - � 1. L- .1 ."�, L ., ;'.. i Yean see the old trees tossing Stewart. the spikes begin toappear, nitrate of also in the climbing sorts whiZ will _ � .�. protests of affection and loyalty for each si ' ight are, M Purcell,'E, HaImog, , g or nting back in a bed and the more tangIble expression of re- orange. .,4. �6 , , 3102"i, - � --, " I , I -, , I- Z Notes. -Mrs. Armour Dunda " ' - . �� 1, gra�v;isln frui I Snowy branches to the sky, gard now given by a more -material age to in � ,A�ear ,and berry ' Form.:� 1� ',I soda at the rate of about one ounce cover a low fence, if given support, s went' ' ��,�, . �, . li" per square yard can, be used every or will do, well trailing down from to Detroit on Saturday and intends "J'..", - A .. - 11 � , — 11 �, I " -C I , �,;,, How the shadows cloge�around us form of Preference. orcha I a I ftht are t4ausands- 1st Ulass-C. X A. Arch! spending a few days in the city. -Mr. .. 1! . I .- - two Or three weeks to harry ...... ." �� I ... I �,�-..� I As the day goes swiftly by, The Linen Manufacturers also car- of acres of wowink young groves bald. I the the front of a window box. '2 , � - 11 � .. plants along. In very hot weather, not need very rich soil or much fert- . I �'! Ali! their fragrance sets me dreaming ried forward the same attack upon -and orchards. 0�trenuous efforts are 2nd Class -B. GrWv-e" B Simpson, water well at It does J. Johnston has disposed of his,farm ,�, And my ,hopes i , night or early morning, ilizer after the first two weeks. t his brother-in-law, Mr. C. Fing- I .., " � The ' "'.11. - eat high again , the Preference. In linen fabrics the made to grow the avacada peax (aHi- F.- Oliver, E. Nott, a','� Vimond, M- but t land, who gets possession on the 1st _,�,. � �1_ ,late in he day during a cold Nasturtium ranges in I 'Till it lifts me to the city, rate ,to-da�y is only ,a little 1wer 10 gator pear) lor the lusciousness of its Armstrong, A. R'"n'.: ," � colour from � "'. . - I I Mr �,;j, I I Whipre the sinless know no pain. � per cent. on goods coming from Great flavor, but up to the present*ivith ill 3rd Class_L. _M,�V�i.U.n , M. R�,_ spell. _ sulphur or pure yellow into rose, or- Of JuTie.-I - and Mrs. (Dr.) Brown 1;,1111 _ .1� 11 Dahlias. ange, scarlet and maroons that are spent a few days in Sarnia and Purt . 11, � I . IX. I For the godly rector entered Britain. The wording of the linen ap- stated success. The fruitless orchards Millan, E. WheatleY,��'M, Turnbull, L. S-tanley-Mr. and Mrs. C. Sellers ,,,, �� � . That blest country, years ago. plication for increased tariff protec- of California and Florida brought Norris, C. St ­ I almost black. It is an excellent flower I ­,,,��.-' rong, : ­� Rankin, R_ Throughout most of onta are holidaying with friends in Heidel- 1�' ,:9', 1. � rio the .. �� She is sleeping --on the hillside ' tion was as follows: about scientific research to ascertain Weiland. . �1� ring bulbs, r.", - as is from .�,,' . M%ere the tall white'lilacs' grow. best time to plant Dahli berg There was no school on Mon- ,-!.!,,- . I t0wayt�,.T Willis, R. the last week in May until the second ' ­�� "We respectfully ask that -a mini- the cause whi,ch resulted in the dis- Credit -N. S which it will hide, when those are d ll " - rnuirri duty of 30 per cent. ad volorem covery of a new and astonishing type McKinnon, M. Sills ,J�,'-'F,rKuso , past their best. This easily grown ay, ers will teach on 1�'.,, I ,I "t, I 5�, , H. ISABEL GRAHAM. ' n C. week in Jun,-- The best soil is sandy, flower bloiams from early Summ Saturday instead. -Miss Helen Steiss ­,5� ___10 be imposed on a separate Customs of flowerbehavior involving daily re- McGonigle, C. Loweq,'�,-,'i� Bolton. well drained, deeply tilled and gener- til frost. er un- has been on the sick list and unable � ,�"... - , � class of fsbriq� composed wholly or versal -of -sex. Below fifty -M. Ha�s;,E. Edmunds, ously' fertilized. As this plant will to attend ,school, for the past week.- .; ��,�. in part of fliax." Dr. A. B. Stout, director of the E. Peterson, M. Dickson, 11. McMil- grow to.a height of about four feet, Tomato Culture. '�,% . "I There was a large crowd at thedance , �� ,", 11. MANUFACTURERS AND THE Surely that change implies a verV Laboratories of the Botanical Gar- Ian, B. Lane. 11 �, it is necessary to space about the The main planting of tomatoes may in the A. 0. U. W. Hall on Friday 111. PREFERENCE sharp reduction of the British Prefer- dens of New York, solved the diffi- Forin, *;.` same distance apart. The tubers be risked no evening. -Mi ' . ,;�,,' erice or 'at least it carries with it the culties of the growers. He found I . w in any -part of Central ss M. Harris is visiting ,.,' I., ,. . should be placed on their sides wit the Misses Ferguson at present. -Miss ��... " Whita,,I. Ritchie, M. soil with � ,�,� ,�,, .R� ado, u ac the buds pointing upwards in holes Fraser, of Blyth, was here on Friday J (By R. J. Deachman) suggestiorl, that if -a Preference were that the flowers of the Avac 1%t Class -G. h Ontario. A warm, quick n- T kson, R. Willis, L Vedd. six inches deelx Close to this drive plenty of available plant food is rt- � 1,"", retained while the -minimum was made like any other known flower are di- ' 2nd Class -K. Am��t, L. Webster . and the girls look fine after harving . � �_ . I a sta quired for this crop. Encourage rap- . . . . . . I 11 I �' 11;�;, I Since first -the manufacturers came 30 per cent. the Triaximum would come vided into two main groups. In one A. Patrick, W. McNay, L. Talbot H - ke to which the plant is tied as id, vigorous growth from the time of their hair mareelled.-The t wea- 1.14''I I—' , " f, , , _ B'�Hj * it grows up. Nip off all but one or setting out until fruiting commences, , to the Tariff Board with smiles and near to the pratectionist'�s ideal of a group the flowers are male in the Haugh, C. Sherwood, Ilen. ' ther has delayed the gardeniwneg.-The ,:',�� ., , . bows to ask for further extension of tariff gallaws-higli-that is a tariff morning 'and female in the afternoon 3rd Class -M. Johnat�r, A. Thomp- two side shoots where large flowers ,but allow the plants to 'slow down sawmill has closed down for the sea- ..' �tl'.` I - . - duction of the extent of the Britis- are desired. ,;,, favourz, the cry has been for a re- where anyone importing would be sub� and in the other group female in the son, J. Alexander, "W. Pollard, L son. -Strawberries are in bloom and .� , wl n jected to the severest penalties and morning and male in the afternoon. during the fruiting season. Nitrate _ I Preference. During the last few Wankel, L. W040=14 X. Aberhart� promise to be A. I -hanging would hardly be thought too As this fact was previously unknown In the Vegetable Garden. of soda is a good, fertilizer to use for .I,, &tritxble. a good crop if weather .. , � �,, _ ..!�� E. T rner, J. ChO . . Rev. (Dr,) Brown and � "I - weeks these same gentlemen have bad for him. growers have unwittingly planted u � the first few weeks. Set tomatoes .. 11 _ Mrs, Brown have returned to their 41" 1 tests Credi"D. Ab= Peterson, A second or third planting of two, feet apart in rows three feet a ��, , been equally urgent in their pro Honesty Above All Tbings. large blocks of eilmilax-type to , , .. F. �, � gether, C. , "ild E. BroWn. vegetables such as spinach, lettuce, part. Staking will result in earlier here after a delightful motor "I' -i", 1, � b Let us after all, have a touch of with the result that fertilezation was lee, G. Snowden, . tk- MA&an. onions, beets and carrots can go in fruit, and give a cleaner crop. Use home - that they have never ,considered for Sherwo , J. .2 _ a 1second the idea of doing away With cOmman honesty i,A re rd to t1 s almost I o ible. 11 covery Of 1, 1. trip to Chatham, Sarnia and Port - ,�, �, ga d mp ss Dis '�;:��,, the British Preference. tre-our, own gtrardiw!4. these crefts ,�& e- sex_se J, -says Below ffty--O. Le.W_hi now. Among the older rows which stakes about six feet long Hurou.-Miss Ruby Young is home ,.� We E , !, W. Barb,r, and drive �.`­�­ is . wish to abolish the British "malces possible new methods of'na _ a from Stratford Normal School for I Now the British' Preference :* ,nor =I,- � the -doctor, L. Bi�o*66, L_ Smiilh'�7 - McLe�jk, M re well established, one must cuivi_ firmly into the ground a few inches � ..... . . - sacrosanct. -It is simply a featqre Of Preference and remove it entirely tare through interplanting of types Savauge, J. Brodie, ' J. Ches,ey, R. va,te and thin if the stuff is to be kept f rom. tbe main stem at the time of over the week end--arim jean Turn- " . ,,. , _ our Canadian Custom7B Tariff and from Canadian Tariff policy let us do which will check the marked decrea.-,e Reinke, J. Crich, A. SilLery. growing quickly. A little nitrate of setting the plants Out. Keep all let- MI -ho attends the Toronto Uni- ;11. I . . thdTefore, just as ope-h to attack a'-', so frankly and- -without circumlocu- in field effect, when trees of only on� soda every ten days will be found a era] branches, arising from the axils versity, is at present visiting her par- �, �­ any other phase of -that exce6dingly tion. In u flashing §,entence in the variety are planted together." � -.16. wonderful help -to keep the gardpii of the leaves, pinched off, and tie the ents, Oliver and Mrs. Turnbull, of the I �. 1 I ridiculous document devoted b6 the Life of Lord *Salis-bury, written by In Orange County Tung trees are green and growing. If convenient, main stem loosely with s,oft twine or 16th Concession of Grey. -Mr. and !!!!! � it is also advisable to give a thorougla rafria to ,We stake. When the Mrs. Fred Oster, of Blyth, called on �,., task of obstructing business. There his daughter, Lady Gwenfdolen Cecil, grown for paint oil, and rubber trees stem 11 1. 11,� ' -, is, of course, much to be said in ,de- there Occurs this. sentence.-'. "All u -n- are being successfully grown, also Starting Perenriials. - soaking with water every three or reaches the top of the stake, pinch friends on Monday in Walton. -Miss ��� I -, . fence of the Preference. It give four days, if the weather is dry. In off the end to encourage ripening of Helen Chandler, of Fordwich, spent . 1'z�. 8 " reality of thought or language stirred bananas of fine quality. An acre of The lel,t expensive way to start a watering, always remember both with the fruit. Sunday with Miss Mary Dickson.- ,:!:, - .. . . . - tariff advantage to the indther land. him to impatient mock�ry?' We can black berries made a profit of $300 large bed of perennials is to use seed. flowers and vegetables that one tbor- Rev. J. E. Hogg, of Clinton, was in .;;; Thfa�e is in theA,a sentimental idea stand for the �� , , . honest truth in these for the ,owner. Ferns also are an If Put in fairly e,arly, some bloom ough weekly s'aaking is worth a doz- , whlch.b�z a value. Even'tuore un- things 0. charge of the services held in Duff'3 ,.,�, _sway with humbugl The abundant irop with big inoney re- may often be obtained the fizst year, en daily sprinklings. After this CONFEDERATION AND AFTER_ church, Walton, on Sunday morning. . . . . . . 1� portan,t as I iriew it� is the fact that Manufacturers' Association has noth- turns. Strawberries are one of the although early blooming has a tend- watering or a rain, get out the hoe Mr. Hogg is a very able speaker ar,d "I . it gives to a country which extends ing to felar in presenting its argu- important crops of Florida equally ericy to weaken the plant, and should, and loosen up the top soil so that the SIXTY YEARS OF PROGRESS will be welcome back to Duff's church .. 1� to us, generous treatment in. her mar- ment, but when it does present :t three-quarterg of the small fruit I - kets, a leps restricted op�ortunfty for : therefore, not be encouruged execs- moisture may be conserved. . at any time. -Rev. W. Maines had i ... �.'_, , . and the argument calls -for what is grown in the United States, the value sively. Spring planting givez the best A Convenient Vegetable. Who first conceived the idea of link- charge of the morning service in Sea- '' � the sale of her goods in our own. But it) affect the abolition Of the British being in excess of $35,000,000. l. results with the seed going in frorn Carrots are a most convenient veg- ing togetheT in a strong and perman- foith on Sunday. -Mrs. (Rev.) Chand- �, the -trouble lies, in this. The Manu- Preference, it should stand to its guns Truck farming consists of the col- May until the first week in July. etable because they will do well in cnt urrion the scattered colonies of ler, Halycon and baby Roma, of Ford- "I factureTs have always arrogated to and the guris should he manned no tivation of potatoes, lettuce, cabbage, 11. th,emselves, about 99 per cent. of the Care must be exercis-ed In watering almost any soil. From cow fodder of Briti5h North America, it would be wich, spent the week end at the home - �. � matter what -the public may say by celery, tomatoes, beans, peas, beets, of bed containing fine perennials or hvo generations ago they have de- difficult to say. Probably, like a good of Mrs. William Murray. -The Wal- �4; patriotism of the Dominion of, Can- way of criticism. Thit slinking fron onions, carrots, parsnips, raddish and .1 ads. If Ivory Soap contains only fae is unwoll other seeds. A heavy spray will veloped into an indispen,gable stand- many other important movernerAs, ton Orange Lodge, No. 262, at its �X I - 1 -100th per cent. of impurity, then it ts I thy of the men who do melons; the wealth deri,ved therefrom wash these ourt, It is a good plan to by in the kitchen. Carrots can b� this idea of Confederation was a gra,d- May meeting decided to celebrate the - t0.1 - . Let us have honesty even in the runs into the millions of dollars year- . � 11; our Canadian Manufacturers . have . spread a piece af burlap or coarse planted at intervals of a few weeks ual growth, simmering in the mtind-� Battle of the Boyne. this year in r�1�11', _ argument for high tariffs. ly. Cattle and poultry raising is in cloth, such as is used in potato bags, r.'ght up to the middle of July. The of a few men of vision until the time Guelph on July 12th. -W. W. Shol- , �'. � certainly not more than orre per cent, I infancy. The chicken man's slogan .14, of any -thing save patriotism in their -.6. - over ,the bed before t1irning on the seed should he sow -n about half an was ripe to make it a reality. Most dice of north of Walton, held a very '111, ­ is, "Say it with eggs," Wealth is an hose. This may be lr,ft on until the inch deep. Thin to an inch apart� people are inclined to associate it successful auction sale on Friday, . �, anatonay. Now they feel that havig A TRIP TO FLORIDA "abundance of things which are the ,!" attacked the Preference, virtue has young plants come through the soil. and in a few weeks when the roots with the Fathers of Confederation, May 20th. Mr. Sholdice has his farm �.".. � , ... gone out'of them and having lost a What's What! Who�s Who and 'Why? object of human desire," and agri- The perennials should he left in this have developed sufficiently to use as but the idea is much earber than their all seeded down and George Muldoon I'� 1� culture being the basic Ind-ustry of nursery -bed until next Spring, when �,aby carrots take out every other day. They, however, took hold of it of Brussels, has reTrbed it for grass t, . certain amount of their. patriotism - -By F. G. Neelin, of Seaforth) the foundatio"s of wealth is of such they can be transplanted to their one. Therp .are early, Tnf-diurn ard and trimmed and fashioned it into a and intend,; to run a great number ... . vith nothing else in its place they ( magnitude as to demand a full letter ,_ - -The mem- feel the vacuum and the touch of Orland% Plorlda, is an enterprising dealing with the, subject matter sole- permanent positions. late sorts, and t1he.Re sbould be sown practicable scheme. of cdttle on it this season. .. . emptiness ther*by created, ,dauses city -of 30,000 inhabitants and farn- ly. It remains in our keeping to do according to the season. They must Of the thirty-thre,e Fathers of Con- bera Of St.. G-mrge's Anglican church them to protest that they never !?st ,Ous for its twenty-nine lakes, many 90. Gladiolus Culture. be grown quickly for best results, federation, perhaps seven may be re,- are Preparing to repair and redecor- � ",'I it, just as inebriated gentlemen and on this account a quick acting garded as the governing minds. These ate the interior of the church and af- .... �'�?` Flo set in beautiful parks, fine homes, Florida has its 'advantages and dis- The main planting nf GladioJus can the actual Fathers of Confed- fix storm windows throughout the -,,2A, - frequently inslist on walking the surrounded by well -kept grounds with advantages, but the latter does not go in now. This flo-w,,r WM blo fertilizer ,such as nitrate of s, . ". ,O(ja wore �.. I straight line as ocular demonstratio'a cultivated rows - om in should I>e used. Begin cultivation as eration-Macdonald, ('.arti,er, Galt, building. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hack- :1 . ,I of petunias, thousands take precedence in the fact that Flor- from fifty to ninety days, depending 11 � -, of their sobriety. massed in georgeous living__color; ros- ida has no State Income or Inherit- OTY the va.riety, and, therefore, if a soon as thev art, big enough to thin, Tupper, Brown, McGE-e, Tilley, and it well and children, of Ethel, visited at 11 I x 11 N�, I R I �s,,��, es which -bloom the w1iole year ame Taxe, Orlando and long season of flowori g is d ired, and keep this tip right through th., i probable that Galt, although little the home of T�omas and Mrs. Hack- 44 The Facts Speak. s. We like n es 1, , seas i.9 heard of him t4) -day, should ran], -ell on Sund,ay.- -Rev. Dr. Brawn de- ,I .on. �., through: primrose delicate with its cannot forget the beauty of a sunset the planting should lm- spread out ,� "", Ha . high even among t'h(-,qe. Without the liverf,d a %plon(lid addres;-. to the !".1"i "! ' , When Ith ol- dainty flowering; royal poinciana, like through across Lake The Gladiolus -will r, ndling Peonies. 1..J�, -9 application of the Wo the trees 9 M f'h any soil, I !nflu-ence ,and Pnthu-iasm of Gartier young people of Duff's church on Sun- 11 ,�,, .. len Manufacturers was before - the a Paisley shawil; hibiscus; whose beau- Lucerne, "The City Beautiful." The but prefers a rich mollow loam prop- Peonies, like other perennial,;, are it woiild have been mnpos-,ible to peer- day ev-ning. 1111�,� 1, I .1 11 Tariff Board their request read: (See tiflul deep blois,poms of pink and scar- phrase clings because it fits. erly drained. Plenty of moisture and often over fertilized with the requltj,qua,de. French Ca,nada to consvrit to I'll 1 �, I page 23, ref. No. 42, printed applica- let live to give gladness for one day, sumshine, preferably fi!tered through that thpy be,come sbft and Very the unk)n; Brown ensured the sup,port & �� � tLun, Canadian Wbollen and Knit entitles Orlando to the name of "The - light tree growth durng the heat of susceptible to fungus diseases. WAte-, BRUCEFIELD . I �11 I of the influ4,,ntial Reforme,r-9 of Upper .1". �, 1;%, Gmds - Manufacturers): "We there- City Beautiful." REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS Canada; Tupper and Tilley won thp Not--s.-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Tay- . Iii. , fore, respectfully submit that unde?. The municipal government consists __ __ �_ - - - ­ , �:,,'. - . I MR'ritime-; MrGee by hi- eloquence ]or spent Sunday with Mr and Mn ,M � preseryt corianionS governing Our raw of a Tylayor, k.�Omptxouer anG 1011T materials, the re-establishment of the Commissioners. An inexhaustlhl,? z The follorwing is the report of hog shipments for week ending May 19th, general tatiff rates is necessary." Now supply of pure soft water from spring 1927:— . the r"dtablieliment of the general fed lakert furnL-hes the city with good SEAFORTH—Total bogs, 103; se- taaiff rate I& -the rate applicable to water for all purposes. The schools lect bacon, 24; thick smooth, 67; heav- goods entering Canada fr ' oin foreign and educational institutions are it, 'keeping ies, 3- shop hogs, 7; lights and feed - countries. In the language,of t1le ap- with Its advancement Rs also ers, 2' plitation therefore, the applicants is its churches,-' public buildings, RRUCEFIELD—Tatal hogs, 50; sought to abolisli the British Prefer- banks, hosviitahq and places of enter- select bacon, 13; thick smo-otla, 30; ence. That is the inference which tainment. Around Lake Eola, near- I heamies, 2- shop bogs, S. every person present took from the est the center of the city where daily ' WALT6N--Total hogs, 194; select bv�, - It Was reported in many Can- band concerts are givot, nature . bacon, 50; thick smooth, 119; heavies, . adi Villf. Vdpbrs as. Ati, 4pplidation 'for written much, that is beautifut. n 12- extrAheavies, %shop, hogs, 8. t,Vo 4aboliji-ori of' ,the P&4ereuee, It the lake are flocks of ducks and He ftiiRON CO.—Total hogs, 3,210; W&d go,611gidered In leg4jiug British swan, surqJe-`,__'stening on a r a - sele& bacon, 651; thick smooth, 1,239; ow" feel Ing win , pAper-O." � If 'the applickilu n , i� . huA betaus4 some people t h,its mirrored A - , Mook-, eir .. Like 91 � heavies, 156- extra heavies, 6; shop hogs, 97; Iiiiits and feeders, 16. ., . Plidau0n at its . 6e , N" -wr­bIue%8 "Ou-nuty blend � � 1. ��� , .. I I � � "I, Q-1 ZaX6 do e . � , Sure_ , ... . en't -Aborty together. nly "the only -the Red Tavern—Mr. George Wilson, the e�460 'I'll � . I I � ly, however, it is . I *Or- - . .All -this the 1ighly faro -red 0 COLLEGIATE NOTES &6 -to Insinuate. that .1. false J*. ,01'tf'df Orl"do is the 6outty seat of . " .., -_,�- I .1 �wu -hut belm pur , create kitv In, ,the Highlands of prtsm-. , . � d- otd,16 10-611. . The results of the final set of term b . are appos to 016aty.' who fbeir, PI*A& ,With it9-.pf6duW1ve soll mak- exan-dilations for the year 1926-27 ate ,y. 5i�lyltcw, on. T�N45 lidian T�mtile Ing Its eeotomi't ist4bility g6od for all given below. First Class, over 75 per Joij,pyth, ls..,,the itost s..ffinm it sao: time. This Also &salkea from tbO' ;cent,; 2nd Class,'frorn 66 to 74 per , * I I obvlolftoly�, it, J6­o#VWffl0n t"c,g fact that the annixal -rain fall In Flor-. tent.; M Cilass, 6o to 65 per cent; ...".111 ;1'11 I "� . � to *�# �td 't . 4, - ida fs'gift+er, thut an Other State , ,ft? �d Jety g6uTJ � 4 1daSd P're: , .t% ',TftdjW* Cr6dit, SO to 59 per cent. Names ap- ., &6' ,W Q 191, "t16M'r 'y ft �#.61�.141t, -for in the tltiaft a & assilAng pear fit order of. inerit. . jo,t�g pti, by - x.qg-, Ahe growing of t1ifee or four crops a aa, ,, k! , - '� I mot6 bqvg, .V.j o � - . ' , I.. 1.11, ",V. , ." 916rhunt" lot �, mii�;*" .1 j%offi";F1�Jh6. Ifft- ,,.year becabse the siverago tempera- I ab. , . ' . I Form 1. . I a 1,W A O.", h I.,- 4$tthn ; ture in winter is 64 degr4ptg ard fti dust"'i aW4W . . . 111-111.11 is,t- C1,S80—H. Ament, j, A,,,hiba1d, tj I .. � I.. � .,�&, ,A�i I. U� ,;- I IF . *he Impre0siolt ­it6ilhi 01"I''I'M6 0- Al-th"oer, X. Bateman; 1. Nott, E. 2 � I 11, I R, ,sMt3er 74 degrees. ' , . - V spread that '�,, "I .... I I ,� ..... .1' lk�"�, �r - Diving our visit in OrUlidQ oi& (�Oward; N. Irablcirk, C. Dickson, 1. �, ".11 ... 1`6j','J%�,� : 4 - � I Is the inhtal a , U 'I ,tteopdd frienAl Mr. F. V. ,Weber, W.Ankot X. Bpkttie, X. Tyndall, M. I ,4dqls a 'd-th �`F,­Afo i h%'Pe 13trIek ear atid took MeXellq _#,44trAVX9d,UV ", E. Workman. . ­­­..­��, ,�, " � I eneo." - I . �� ` ;�,, ,,,,.,.�,,�,�,,��,�,,"Ifi,i�',,t6' 014timpfit AWAted on Uke Ir V. -Vef X. Jolimton,' . 11 , , 11 �1 . gAd. 0,fgs — ' d, I 1, % -,� " ',,Wi'A4;. tkO -1, 1iighOtt P6izr't in P. Ayab,'t. PlAkYi6y G ' ' � .� 0 , 1 , 3 fth , . It, I � I The fha ls'that I * 1 Wr'k,,,,,,, ., , '',.'�� � � - I . . swayed the Irish vote; and MRcdon- ('liff Levoy, of Clintx)n.—Mi-,_qc-,, Doro- � �,8,;. i - �.: . ald's inimitable leadpr-,Np Pii(ytcd thy Woolley and Reta Taylor spent 11 z , C " . , ; - I Confederation through rountless dif- Sunday with Miss Margaret Levey, of ,� I I'll, ficulti,es; but it. remain-, true that Clinton.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowey, . . 4 1 �, with�)ut the far­-ightpdne�ts and en- of Kippen, spent. Sunday with Mr. and � �' tbu-aia.sm. and const.Tuctive mind Of Mrs. Arthur .McQueen, 2nd conCeSsion, 'I.,,, Aiexandpr Galt it is very unlikely if Stanley.—Tbe Hog,an family, of To- I . ". . � " the F)ominion would n,ow be celebrat- ronto, spent Monday at the home of I :,"'. ling its Diamond Jubilee. Mr. Jame-, 7homp-on.—Mr. Lorne ­,, 7 "". , Ga,lt saw, years before his asso.ci- Pepper spent Sunday visiting at the "I 11 1,311 at -es, that a union of all the Provinces home of Mr. James Hay, near the -, was the, only solution a the Problem, Red Tavern—Mr. George Wilson, the � 11 the only way out of the Political violin Professional, has treated him- . " tangle which every Year was becOm- I self to a new violin.—Dr. and Mrs. J `. . . I - ing more hop�elesl. He took the id,ea I � Will Ail(4�nhead, of Toronto, ary , ,�, I of Confederation and, with infinite s en' ' T fl, "2� the h,oliday with his bro- :11 , , care, built it up into a complete a T'd The � 7ers and also his Mste,, Mrs. Tbo�;. , - ,1 �� '. . 'j, , practicable scheme. Practical Baird, second concession.—Rev. Mr. .. , politi0ans of his day were inclined at flmt U) laugh at him and to bru-h his I Moorhouse, of Clinton, will exchange Rev. Mr. .1 `,�'qj� .:,U�. pulpits with Bremner, oc' t, ., ,, plan aside as ,an inip-sible drream, Brucefield, on May T)th,—Mr. and ,40, , , ,,� , :,,.I but in the ,end they -ere forced to Mrs. Fred Pepper and family, spent I 1, �..�!,,� I " ad,mit that it wa!s not only practicaWte Sunday with his brother, John E. ".. 1. , �"I. � � ,, �., �, �� but the only possible road to peace Pepper, of the second concession, of t�, 11 _,,Ig and socuritsr. Glalt not only develop- Stanley.—Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, 11 " �, ", �,4,i - ed the �,c.hpme of Confederation, but 2nd of Stanley, spent Sunday with . , �, 1 "'. " ,( I - , �' � � 4" �, be, more than any other rnan, pre- Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross and family, ,�, '11, , , "I'll. ...� , 11 � , Pared the public mind to accept it. In near Seaforth.-JMm. James ThOmp- 1.�­ V, I :�� ; sas e talked son'�; mother, Mrs i C-hesney, and s a- � 1. � ...",";r. '. '! C�onfederation, ,and, although no spell- ter, Miss Jesnite Chp�sney, spent Man- , . :-�,,�!'!,­ binder, his clear, logical mind, his day with her.—Wie bad a nice rain on 1�"�',,; " � I �,, complete faith in the idea and the Monday. It rained 1.64 in6e#.-- . �,-,, " �'11' xv ... �,�,v� confldence that people had in ,his in- Lorne Taylor spent Monday and Two- w., . " �,.,z tegrity, won the support of thoushrids day in Clinton on business. — Migo �,,, ��- .11, of citizen,s who othetwige n-dwht have regarded the union of the pravinces as Mary Woolley likes sweets. She hut accepted a po6itiofi in the ,calidy UAd- , ,, , , 11 , - 11 ..... -,) , I ',�� " i�� ,� I - a mad and danger6us experiment. tory in London. , � " �!'V,z � , I ." , I ��A - I . .��.. .� .11� 11 ., ". �,�i�. �:+.. _ ,.. I . I ,, &, ., I � . '. I . �� '. ,��, �6?,'i 11 . "'A ,,',',:,' 1, ''t ," 1. �. ". .. ,*�,,�A - " - , .� ., I I I ; . -1-11 ,�� . . . � . I .1, . . , r .?� , " 1, � ,, _ 1 ;; ! ". � . . 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