HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-07-05, Page 6lY
i•
Hensall Old Boys Reunion
(Continued from Page 5)
I's. Nelson Sutherby (Minnie
;> sney),. Trenton, Mich.
>trs, Dallas Sutherby,
ich.
Mr. Dallas Sutherby,
Wliiam Wright,
Mrs. William Wright.',• . Mir. and Mrs. W. F. McCaughey,
London, Ont.
Miss Loretta 'McCaughey, London.
Dr. V. McCaughey, Montreal, Que.
Mrs. Cecil Cooper (hose Stone),
Dr. S. A. Weismiller; Toronto.
(Doreen Caldwell, Exeter.
Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, Exeter.
Mx. John Caldwell, Exeter.
John D. Buchanan, London.
J. C. Hill, Stratford.
Mrs. J. C. Hill, Stratford. -"
Edna Crosier, London.
Hazel Crosier, London.
Annie Carlile, London,
Mrs. Archie Graham, London,
James Leslie, Applegate, Mich.
Thos. Leslie, Port !Hluron.
Alf. Baker, Lakeside.
Jean McArthur, Ingersoll.
MardaMcArthur, Ingersoll.
Jim McArthur, Ingersoll.
"Dave Alair, Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Dave Alair, Niagar Falls.
Phomas Gibson, London,
Mrs. Thomas Gibson, London.
W. C. Moir, Huntsville, Ont.
E. J. Holder, Ingersoll.
Mrs. Robert Strong, Seaforth.
Mrs, Maurice Johnston (Sadie Har-
burn) , Flint, Mich.
J. B. McDonald, Galt.
..;Mrs. J. B. McDonald, Galt.
James Sparks, London.
Dr, Ross, Dougal, Petrolia, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs, William J. Elder,. Sea -
forth.
Mrs. Harold Dietz (Laura Mushel),
Waterloo.
Harold Dietz, Waterloo.
Mrs. J. W. Dietz, Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A. Ferguson,
Toronto.
Mrs. Thos. Elder (Jessie Stewart),
Seaforth.
Thomas Elder, Seaforth.
' Mr. and Mrs. P. Clark, Windsor.
Kate Hummelle Millville, Penn.
Clara Thompson, Toronto.
Mrs. Wilson (Pearl Brown), Strat-
ford.
Mrs, R. H. Mew, Goderich.
Jean Boyd, Guelph. •
Miss M. Hunter, Exeter.
Lulu and Arnold Lindenfield, Exe-
ter.
'Mrs. F. Coats, Exeter.
Dollie Carlin, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. David •Seuth, Detroit.
Barbara and Jean Smith, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Fisher, Guelph.
Mrs. Wm. Ratcliffe (Laura Wise-
man), St. Marys.
Wm. Ratcliffe, St. Marys.
Arthur Caldwell.
Jennie Caldwell.
Murray- Smillie, Toronto.
Asteris Smillie, Toronto. •
Mrs. Lloyd Hudson (Mabel Glenn),
Forest.
Lloyd Hudson, Forest.
A. P. Glen, Toronto, ;
'Geo. E. Greenslade, Bayfield.
Mrs. !Henry Colbert (Nettie Ful-
ton), London.
•Heruy Colbert, London.
Mrs. J. E. Knapp (Mabel Fulton),
London.
J. E. Knapp, London.
John MeNaughton, Londori'
Kathleen McNaughton, London.
Clarence Shepherd, London,
Edwin G. White, Hamilton.
Mrs. J. Wilson Berry, Toronto,
J. Wilson Berry, Toronto.
Mrs. J. A. Spellman (Elva Bolton),
Kitchener.
Betty Hallman, Dayton, Ohio.
Jimmie Hummel (Emma Ford),
Millville, Pa.
Mrs. S. T.:Idopper, Toronto.
'Miss Mary' Hopper, Toronto.
„'Mrs. Fred Parsons (Mary Thomp-
son), London.
Fred .Parsons, London.
D.• M. Fischer ("Bud"), New York.
(Mrs. D. M. Fischer, New York,
Wyandotte,
Wyandotte,
ATHLETES FOOT
Golfers, swimmers,
tennis and ball players
suffer from athlete's
foot. All who welt much
have aching, stinging,
itching of the feet and
: toes. Applied after warm
bath Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment adheres to the irri-
tated akin and quickly
soothes and relieves. In
tube or box.
Dr' Chases:
0ONE TMEN `
Maynard Harman, Stratford.
H.- Britton, Dublin.
?Vf'ts. H. Britton, Dublin.
Mrs. W. L.-Woolcox, ( Elsie In-
gram), London.
Anna Ingram, London.
G. S. Howard, Exeter.
R. L. Turner, Windsor.
P. B. Buchanan, St, Thomas.
Mrs. P. B. Buchanan, St, Thomas,
G. Brandt, Elmira.
Mrs. E. T. Berry, Windsor.
Mr, Ed. T. Berry, Windsor.
•Miss Eva Gooding; London.
Mrs. Wm. Schutt (Mamie Delaney),
London.
Mrs. L. Turner (Lillie Delaney),
Windsor.
Miss Mary Turner, Windsor.
Herbert Morrison, London.
Thomas Davidson, London.
Mrs, Rae Pfaff, Delhi.
Rae Pfaff, Delhi.
:Sheela Pfaff, Delhi.
3. C. IHiudson, London.
Oliver Geiger, Fenelon Falls.
Mrs. E. Fulton (Jean ,Stone), Lon-
don.
Mrs. H. R. Scruton (Elva Shad -
(lock), Port Devver,
Arthur McAllister, Georgetown,
Mrs. John Hohner, Goderich,
Mrs. John Hohner (Edna Wolff),
Goderich.
Earl '_wilier (Mike), Toronto.
!Mrs. E. McCrackere (Carrie Mc-
Arthur), Toronto.
Mrs. L. G. Bridgeman (Anna Mc-
Arthur), London.
Mr. William Schott, London.
L. Melinda Cooper, Toronto.
James Grieves, London.
Harold Grieves, Snyder, N.Y.
Jas. T. Murray, Hamilton.
Mrs. E. E. Deyell, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Ferris Cantelon,
Schomberg.
roma Pfaff, Ingersoll.
Mr. and _Mrs. W. T. Blackwell, Lan-
sing, Mich.
J. Lorne Scott, Toronto
Mrs. J. Lorne Scott (Blanche Pet-
ty), Toronto,
Marion Scott, Toronto,
Marion ,:McKay, -Windsor.
Mrs Jane E. Shortt, Windsor.
Ms ry G. Walker, Walkerville.
Mrs. Albert Cudmore, Kitchener.
Mr, Albert Cudmore, Kitchener.
Lhoda Cudmore, Kitchener.
Beatrice Cudm:ere, Toronto,
R Cudmore, Toronto.
Mr. P. W. Phillips, Toronto.
Mrs. P. W. Phillips (Ida Cudmore),
Toronto.
Mrs, J. H. Markham, London.
'_;ora Stewart Markham, London.'
Mrs. Geo. Smith (Gladys ,Petty),
St. Marys.
Dr. Geo. Smith, St. Marys.
A. Brandt, Elmira.
Mrs. A. Brandt, Elmira,
Mrs. Rsy Brandt, Hamilton.
R',y Brandt, Hamilton.
Etta M. Bell, London.
!Rev. M. B. Parker, Morpeth.
Mrs, M. B. Parker (Helen Smith),
Morpeth.
Mrs. J. L. Murray (Annie Pile),
Exeter.
Eldred Smith, Blenheim.
Wnr. 3. McLean, Hainilton.
Mrs. Wm. J. McLean (Zetta Pass-
more), Hamilton,
Mrs. A. Graham, Aylmer,
Mr. and Mrs. John H., Graham,
London.
William Moore, London.
Mrs. John Paterson, Tcfronto.
John Paterson, Toronto.
Miss Marion Paterson, Toronto.
Donald Paterson, Toronto,
Carpet W gibber, London:
Daniel Bell, Wellesley Farrs, Mass.
Francis Bell, Wellesley Fanus, Mass
Donald Bell, Wellesley Fanus, Mass.
Ruth Bell, Wellesley Fanus, Mass.
Dorothy Bell, . Wellesley Fanus,
Mass.
Mrs, P. W. Harbin (Maud Chesney),
Toronto,
Wm. Moore, Jr., London,
Wm. F. Walsh, London,
G. A. Wenige, London.
Mrs. G. A. Wenige, (Boss of the
Mayor), London.
Mrs, Andrew' Murray, Regina.
Mrs. Ed, Lindenfield, Exeter.
Mr. Ed. Lindenfield, Exeter.
R. A. Herrin, Hamilton.
Miss Joyce Staff, Fairport, N.Y.
Mrs. L. G. Allan, Guelph,
. K. A. Miners, Toronto.
George Miners, Londbn.
-Mrs. Geo. Miners (Catharine Peri -
mer), Londbn,
Mr. Laird Joynt, Toronto.
Mrs. J. C. Lindsay (Belle Murray),
London,
Carl Passmore, Exeter.
Mrs. Carl Passmore, Exeter.
Gordon H. Mitchell, Clinton Cbunty
Home.
A WORLD OF FLAVOR
.slur.
IENTtY L
150 ROOMS -RATES
$1,50 to $2.00
'i to HMO.
N
}
•
iN
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
Thomas Hudson, Marlette, Mich.
Mrs, John IWThiteman, Sutherland,
Sask.'
Mrs. Clara Walker, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Miss Kathryn Sells, London.
Mrs, E. L. MMOL. Smith, E enitan-
guishezie.
Rev. E. L. McL. Smith, Penetan-
guishene,
H. B. McTaggart, Pt. Huron, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coxworth, Flint,
Mich,
Mrs. Earl Parlmer, Toronto
Mrs. Edgar Stewart (Flossie Foss),
Toronto. ,
Mr. D. W. Foss, Toronto.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Roche, Detroit,
Mary Gibson, Brucefield.
Mrs. R. N. Douglas (Mary E. Dick)
Blake, Ont. ,
Margaret Douglas, Blake, Ont. .
Margaret Johnson, London.
Mrs. A, J.Smith, London.
Mrs. F. E. Ashman, Tillsonburg.
Mary McKaig, Exeter,
Alma Gutnfo'yle, London, Ont,
Mrs. A. G. Smillie (Aggie Mur-
ray), Toronto.
A. G. Smillie, Toronto.
Mrs. W. E. Hoggarth, London.
Annie Illeggarth, London.
Margaret 0. Murray, London.
Mrs. Horning (Doris Chapman),
Palmerston.
Mrs. J. C. King, Stratford.
Nellie Carmichael, Exeter.
Alice Dougall, Toronto. "
H. P. Madden, Londbn.
Mrs, H. P. Madden (Gertrude
Hart), London.
Wes. Caldwell, London, -
Mrs. Howe (Helen Elder), Drum-
mondville.
E. M. Keddy, Detroit.
!Mrs. Bert Peck (Grace Elder), Zur-
ich.
Mrs. Thos, McCurdy, Exeter.
Margaret R. Habkirk, Toronto.
!Mrs. Robert Bell, .Seaforth. •
Mrs. Earl Bell, Seaforth.
Mrs. M. Cudmore, Exeter.
Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield, Exeter.
W. C. Crawford, Ripley.
Robert. Crawford, Hamilton.
Mrs. D. E. Clarke (Florence Pope-,
Hood River, Oregon.•
A. H. Pope, Preston,"
Irene. Pope, Toronto.,
W: H. . Pope, Ottawa.
Mrs. A. E. Southam (Lydia Pope),
London.
Mrs. R. J. Southam (Babe Pope),
Galt.
June Soutliani,"Galt,
Jack Southam, London.
Clifford Welsh, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chapman, Ham-
ilton.
Mrs. John Richardson . (Mary C.
Bt•il), Drumbo.
(Rev. John Richardson, Drumbo,
Mrs. Maurice Quance, Exeter.
Narrroni K. Moffatt, Guelph,
Mrs, A. P. Ross, Waterloo.
Mrs. G. W. Kitchey, Parkhill.
Mrs, Grace Habkirk, Regina.
Mrs. Herb, Whiteman (Alice Hart),
Toronto.
Margaret Whiteman, Toronto.
Mrs, S. Tait (Sib Dick), Mimico.
Mrs. Tanner (Belle Habkirk), Win-
nipeg.
Florence Ballantyne, Detroit.
J, L. Ballantyne, Detroit.
Mrs. Hugh McLean (Susie Weir),
Regina.
JeGit S. Murray, Exeter.
S. H. Troyer, Magnetawan.
„)Lillian Steacy, Detroit.
Mrs. Sam Steacy, Detroit.
Mrs, H. B, Atkinson (Ethel Troy-
er). Toronto.
John 13. Steacy, Detroit.
(Om'. W. Chapman, Palmerston,
Jack Coles, Listowel.
Grace Cooper, London.
Dr. Jas. Bell, Penn.
Yt'nie Steacy, Orillii.
Jennie Selina Toronto.
Grace Brock. London.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. -Dick, Toronto.
ri uglas D,ck, Toronto.
Robt. Cawthorpe. Tavistock.
Mrs. W. Caidivell (Nora Sherr•itt),
London.
•Mrs. Brown (Lillian Meyers), To-
ronto.
Morgan Brown, Toronto.
Douglas Bron, Toronto,
Mrs. Burley (Dora Sherrltt), AI -
most, Mich.
Gladys Brandt, Elmira,
Dr: ar,d Mrs. W. E. Weeks, Exeter.
_Mrs. E. Rawcliffe (Euphenia Bell).
Root. K. Harney, London,
Mrs. Peppier , (Lily Yungblutt),
Hanover.
Georgina Murray, London.
Wm. E..olloggarth, London,
Mrs. B. A.• Campbell (Amy Mur-
dock!, Toronto.
Murd. McPherson, Salmon City.
'airs. Murd. McPherson and daugh-
ter, Salmon City. •
Mrs. W. G. Whitney (Hazel Red-
mond), .Milverton.
W. G. Whitney, :Milverton.
C: a•- Milburn, Ruth Wilma Whit-
ney, Milverton.
Gord, Iorrison, Winnipeg,
Mrs.. E. Troyer, Toronto.
2lrs, has. Redmond, (Milverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. }henry, Cass
City, M,ich.
Mrs. Lilt- Shaw, Toronto.
Mrs. Margaret Forrest, Winnipeg.
Anna May Pierson, London.
.Mrs. Henretta Pierson, London.
Polly Moore, Londbn.
Willie Bell, London,
Mary B. Wintour, London.
Monica Dodd, London.
Marguerite Cleveland, Toronto.
Mrs. Geo, McIntyre (Mabel Sparks)
Detroit.
!Mr. Geo. McIntyre; Detroit.
Mrs, William Danills (Isabelle
Sparks), Brantford.
Wm. Danills, Brantford.
Alex. Henry, Cass City, Mich,
Mrs. Alex. Henry Cass 'City, Mich.
Mrs. W. 3. P,apworth (Jessie El-
der), Kaslo, B.C.
Mrs. Gene,iciv'e McTaggart, Port
Huron, •Mich.
J. A. Jones, London. '
Mrs. Robt. Barnett (Lou Thomp-
son), Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. John MoKague, To-
ronto. •
Raymond and Donald McKagne,
Toronto,
Stanley Beaument, Toronto.
Mrs, 'M. Tinlin (Mina Doan), Win-
nipeg. •
Allan Ferguson, Torbnbo.
Rots Ferguson, Toronto.
MTs, W. H. Reid (Minnie Sheffer),
Pt. Rowan. '
Mrs. L, R. Coles, ListoWel.
Ruth (,tole, Listowel.
L. B. Colea, Listowel.
We. Aiottmo Oa+tauleii , Detrbit.
Mrs* G. 0. "Hasse* (Hann*
, Altoria, Pa.
Mrs. J. Bren'kol't, K'itehener,
t h's. Ronald Planz, Wiaterlbo.
flMir. and Mrs. J. R. •Cha fonian, Ham-
ilton.
Mr. 'Lou Lipphardt, Everett, Wash.
Mr. Richard. Stevens, Brussels.
Ronald, Peek, Clinton,
Mrs. J. W. Peek, Clinton.
Billy and Jack Coles, Listowel.
Geo. H. Harris, Sarnia.
Mrs. F. W. Brooks, London.
Mae 'Brooks, London.
Mr. J. D. Reid, London.
'Mr's!. J. D. Reid (Nellie McArthur),
London.
Ray Reid, London.
Mrs. 'M'argaret Beatty, Varna.
Edythe E. Mossop, Varna.
Keith Campbell, Toronto.
ISteve Rowlett, Toronto.
J. F. Cameron and! wife, Guelph.
Seamon Dow, 'Rueseldale. '
Ivan 'Welsh, Toronto.
Ewart Welsh, Toronto.
Vera Welsh, Toronto.
Bert Walsh, Toronto.
E. A. Howald',, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hi. Cbns'itt, Ottawa.
Mrs. William Westcott, Seaforth.
Leilla Welsch, Toronto.
Mas. Oawthorpe (Jean Dick), Tavi-
stook.
John G. Kaiser, Detroit.
Mary J. Hagan, London.
Jack' 'Southam, London.
!Kenneth Pope, Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMartin and
Ethel Bonthron, Barrie.
Mrs. Louise Simpson and Lou 'Bon-
thron, Detroit.
Mae Simpson, Detroit.
Bell Simpson, Detroit.
Bob Bullard, Brandon,.
Julia S. Wren, Toronto..
H. Shepherd, Toronto. .
A. Chesney, Toronto.
Mrs. P. W. Hobin (Maud Chesney),
Toronto.
Maude Glenn, Toronto.
'Mrs. Walker (Ada Smallacomb),
Wlalkerville. •
Mr. Geo. Walker, Walkerville.
J. Buchanan, Guelph.
Faye Allen, Walled Lake, Mich.
Mrs. F.'e. McDonnell, Detroit.
Ha'rrit Knipe, Detroit, •
Mr§. A. McAvoy, Exeter.'
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanders, Exeter
Alice Jarro'tt, Exeter.
Miss Annie Sanders, Exeter.
.i'humas Murray, Michigan.
'John Murray, Donaldson, Minn.
Ruth L. Downs, London,
Mamie Walker, Ypinslate;, Mich.
Ella McPherson, Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Murd, McPherson, Salmon
City, Idaho.
'Miss Sandy McPherson, Salmon
City, Idaho.
'Mfr. and • Mrs. Fred Smallacomb,
G u elph.
Belle Ellis, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Gooding, London.
Dr. J. 5. Henderson, Vancouver,
Ft. C.
Mrs. J. S. Henderson, Vancouver.
Capt. and Mrs. Geo, Handley, Lon-
cic, .
Alonzo B. •Ortwein, Detroit,
Harold Brenkolt, Kitchener.
Roland Planz, Waterloo,
M. W. Ortwein, London.
Jacob Brenkblt, Kitchener.
Garnet Smallacosnb, Guelph.
!Gordon. Smallacomb, Guelph,
Mrs. Garnet Smallacombe, Guelph.
David S. Blair, Tuxford, ,Sask.
Addie, Margaret and Mary Blair,
• i'r•sford, Sask.
Mrs. Thompson (Helen Fisher), To-
ronto.
Lester Fisher, Windsor.
Will Reynolds, Tillsonburg.
Mrs. Sara Nicholson (nee Sara
Luker), Iron Bridge, Algoma,
Mrs. Margaret, McDougall (nee
Margaret Luker), Wallac'eburg.
Mrs. Clark (For"en•ce Pope), Oregon.
A. H. Pope, Preston.
Dollie Hagan, Hillsgreen.
R. C. Cudmore, Toronto.
Joan and Joyce Cudmore (tveins),
Toronto.
Roland Cudmore, Toronto,
Maureen Cudmore, Toronto.
H. Bullard, Harte, Man.
Mrs, Jas, Bullard, Minneapolis.
Jas. H. Bullard, Minneapolis. -
Laura Jackson, Toronto.
Jackson McCrostie, Toronto.
Dr. E, L. and Mrs. Jackson; Ham-
ilton.
Mrs. Susan Dick, South Boardman,
Mich.
James A. Ryckman, South Board -
wan, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dick, !Michigan.
Miss Harvey, Egmondville,
Rabt. J. Beattie, Egmondiville,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Hunter, Exe-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. •Moxesc, Cale-
donia.
Miss Edera Moxese, Caledonia.
J. F. Bonthron, Moose Jaw.
Mrs. Streets and family, Clinton.
Wm. McClurchey, Clinton.
Mrs. Irvine Dedels (Victo
ars), Kitchener,
Peter ,Douglas, Saskatoon.
Mr. and, Mrs. J. A. Fleming, Jarvis.
Mrs. 0. Gauld, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hastings, Lis-
towel,
Tom Sinclair, London,
Barbara Broughton,
Ena M. Gooding, London.
Mr. and Jrs. John Coleman, Lon-
don.
Gilbert W. Winton', London.
Eddie Coleman, Londbn.
Emma Butteiry, West Monckton.
Mrs. Russell Riddell, West Monk -
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Dow, .Rus-
seldale.
Ida Thiel, Mitchell,
ID. Gordon Dow, 'Cromarty.
John B. Steacy, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cameron, Clin-
ton.
Mrs. D. Urquhart, Londbn,
Miss B. Urquhart, London.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gross' (Annie Bos-
serrberry), Kitchener.
Walter Ooxworth, Flint, Mich.
John H. Dougall, Ingersoll
Mr. and 'Mug, A. G. Smellie; Toronto.
Robert Hoggarth, 'Stratford.
James Priest, Port Huron.
IR. Y. Miorri,son, Wloodstocla.
Mrs. John • Bonthrion, Moose Jaw,
Sask.
Peter Robison, Stratford.
Mite. Arnold Westeott; Southpoaft.
A. Whitesides, Kitchener.Daniel Clair, Newarilc N,J.
IW`.. FIlook, Galt.
IA. E. Smith, London.
H. Smith, London
A. Edwards, Loden.
Mrs.. REL Gennke, aetrieiib.
!W. B. Willett, eenbtafla.
Dat -
1,1
A••
George • Davidson, Brussels.
Russell Fox, Brussels,.
H: B. Ingram, London.
W. L. Wo,olcox, London.
Alvie Logan, 'Sidney, Australia, •
M. C. Thompson, Detroit.
E. L. Burchell, Day'bon, Ohio.
W. R. 'Denny, 'Hamilton.
Frank Denny, Seaforth.
Ethel B. Howey, Londbn.
IIVIr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hoggarilh,
London.
Dr. Bruce Hoggatrth, London.
Elaine Peck, Clinton.
•Gelorge Pfaff, London.
Lilliam Pfaff, London.
Audrey Pfaff, London.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Sea -
forth.
!Miss H. J. Gibson, Seaforth.
Mrs. S. Boyd, +Seaforth.
Mrs. Eisenhoffer, Waterloo.
Mrs. John Zimmerman, Waterloo.
Mrs. Brandon (Annie Wren), St.
'Marys.
Mrs. R. B. C'reightbn, Toronto.
Mrs. W. E. Butcher, St. Marys.
Norma Brandon, St. Marys.
Joel Gascho, Zurich.
Jennie Smillie, Teron:te.
Jos. Eisenhoffer, Waterloo,
Mrs. G. J. O'Keefe, Toronto.
'R. L. Brandon, St. Marys.
Mrs, Eric McKay, Egnnondville.
Mrs. Harry Abray, Londbn.
Miss Shirley Christie.
Dr. A. McAllister, Georgetown.
Mrs. A. McAllister, Georgetown.
Helen McAllister, Georgetown.
Jean McAllister, Georgetown,,
Arthur McAllister, Georgetown,
Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson, To-
ronto.
Donald Petersen, Toronto.
Mrs. C. F. Person, Ontario, Cal.
Mrs, Elizabeth Caiiipbell, Ontario,
California. ••
Mrs. D. Grassic+k, Toronto.
Mrs. James Ross, Seaforth.
Laura McConnell, Toronto.
Mae McGregor, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs: Robert Strong, Sea -
forth,
Emma Hudson, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Herr (nee Ella
Phillips), Exeter.
Irene Snider, London.
Dr, 'McEwan, Detroit.
Marie Elliott; Brucefield.'
Mary Reid, 'Seaforth,
J. H. •Smith, Toronto.
Lorne McNaughton, Cromarty.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dinnen, Sea -
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew• Clarke,
Alsia Craig.
Mrs. Rusk, Wa'trous, Sask:
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Neil and
daughter, Lucan:
,Gladys Douglas, Blake.
M. and Mrs. Jas. A. Melville,
Blenheim, Ont.
Tom Suetor, Chatham, �Ont.
Marie Miller, Windsor.
Ross Miller, Windsor,
Mary Pybus, Burford, Ont.
'Mrs. J. H. •Smith, Toronto.
Mrs, A. Graham (nee Annie Troy-
er), Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Bell, Welles-
ley, Man.
Dr. R. R. Ross, Seaforth.,
Mrs. Grieves, Sarah Grie' es, Lon-
don.
T. R. Grieves, Buffalo.,
F. G. Bawden, Clinton.
W. H. Hoskin, Mitchell.
Edmond• Walter Morrison, Clinton.
Alfred D. Cerro!, Lake Worth, Fla.
R. Carroll, London.
Mrs. Russel Crosied (nee Maggie
McClym,ont),,Russell Grosier, London.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Canning, London.
Hugh James, London.
Mervyn Coxworth, London.
R. C. Crawford, Hamilton.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas, Turnbull, Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Arthur, daugh-
ter Bessie, 235 King St., Weston, Ont.
Mrs. Herbert Doig, Guelph, Ont.
Mr..and Mrs. M. J. Shortt, Douglas
Drive, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shortt, Gover-
nor • Rd., Toronto.
Mrs. A. T. Douglas (nee Annie
Johnston), 'Hyde Park.
A. T. Douglas, Hyde Park.
Dr: Jas. A. Munn and Mrs, Munn,
'Seaforth.
Mrs. John Willis (nee Maggie Pat-
terson), Decker, Mich.
Farm Notes
Test Soils Before Liming
When the question of limingg aris-
es the first step should be a soil acid-
ity test. An active -acidity test to-
gether with a knowledge of crop re-
quirements as to eoil type and acid-
ity will determine to a large degree
the suitability of Polls for various
crops. Such a test will indicate quite
definitely whether lime is required.
Where lime is needed, the quantity
required to reduce the acidity of a
particular soil to a suitable point for
a specific crop can be determined.
This is one of the services rendered
by the Dominion Experiihent Station
at Ilarrow, upon request.
Where a field is not producing the
cropit should, the acidity of the soil
may be a limiting factor, In such a
case it certainly is advisable to have
the soil tested for acidity. Soil sam-
ples should be carefully taken with
a clean spade at representative plac-
es in the field. A sample from a very
productive area is often helpful for
comparison. One-half pint of Soil is
sufficient for such a test, but this
should be taken -from a well mixed
larger representative sample. A brief
history of the field should accompany
each soil sample, which can either be
mailed or brought to the above ad-
dress for determination.
Many Graduates At Guelph I
History was made at the annual
convocation at the Ontario Agrieull-
trial College when for the first time
a girl student carried'off the general
proficiency award in the graduating
CANT SLEEP
IT!S YOUR NERVES
Iltelief ceases aeon
with use of
1 A - •.
POI itIIL /C fGO
gear.
It was the climax of a brilliant
academic career during which she
led the Mass of 119 students in each
of the four years. Miss •Regina Van
Der Hoorn, of Cavan, Ont., won the
proficiency, prize, and in addition cap-
tured the Canadian Feed Manufac-
turer's Association award for the
best (thesis on animal nutrition.
Miss Van Der Hoorn shared 'hon-
ors in the graduating year with John
Dryden, of Brooklin, Ont., a! grand-
son of the late Hon, John Dryden,
provlincial minister' of agriculture
some 40 years ago, and a prominent
figure in the early life of the O.A.C.,
who was awarded the Charles Mc-
Gowan Memorial scholarship and the
John Bright scholarship. John -Rey-
nolds, of •Beetbn, Ont., received hon-
orable mention •for the McGowan
prize which goes to the' student show-
ing the best aliaround ability in acad-
emic standing, student activities and
co-operation with fellow students and
merle ers of the faculty.
Early Slight of Potatoes •'``
As a result of investigations made
by the Division of Botany, 'Dominion
Experimental, Farms, the following
measures are recommended for the
control of early blight of potatoes.
Use only clean seed. Applications,
of Bordeaux mixture (4-4-40) should
be made regularly and thoroughly .ev-
ery ten days or two weeks, starting
when the plants are six to eight inch-
es ,high. This destroys the fungus,
strengthens the plant and reduces
flea beattle injury which is an aid to
infection. After digging the pota-
toes rake up and burn the tope as
they afford winter protection for the
fungus. Use a crop rotation as .suc-
cessivve crops of potatoes tend to in-
crease the disease. Avoid piling the
potato taps close to the newly dug
pile of potatoes.
Courage of Women on the Farm
"There is a good casefor suggest-
ing that every farmer and his family
are entitled to a short holiday each
year. •,In evidence given recently be -
for the Royal Commission on Wheat
Farming in Australia many farmers
spoke of the• courageous • support
which had •been afforded to them in
their fight with adversity by their
wives and daughters, and the Com-
ntission feels that special reference
should be made to the part which
women are playing in maintaining
the industry during the time of de-
pression, On the average their work
is harder than that of their sisters in
the city, and the activities of various
organizations in the different States
of the Commonwealth, should have
wider support in order that -the home
life of the wheat farmer` can be im-
proved." The above extract from the
report of the Royal Commission in
Australia applies with equal force to
the women on Canadian farms.
Hints For Poultrymen
The skill and expense involved in.
the production of eggs culminates in
the market price obtained. The aim,
therefore, should be to secure the
highest price by preserving their
freshness and quality. Eggs should
be collected at least once daily, and
during very cold and very warm wea-
ther collections should be made at
noon and night to avoid freezing or
heating.
Eggs .should be taken at once to a
cool cellar where there is a fairly low
temperature. It may be advisable to•
open one or two windows and sub-
stitute screens covered with cheese-
cloth for ventilation and to carry off
excessive moisture or ordour. Dirty
eggs should be cleaned with' coarse
sandpaper, but not washed. Stains
may be removed with a little vinegar
on a clean cloth. Washing eggs de-
stroys the protective coating and
lowers the 'grade.
Deep, roomy nests provided for the
hens will reduce breakage. Clean pine
shavings have proved the best'.nest
material. Shavings facilitate clean-
ing and four, a better cushion in the
nest 'than hay or cit straw. At "this
season of the year shells are more
likely to be brittle and contents bf
poorer quality due to hair cracks and
so called "grass" or dark yolks, 'and
careful candling is advisable if the
best prices are to be obtained.
Candle and grrade according to Can-
adian Standard Egg Grading Regula-
tions and pack wholesale shipments
in clean fillers and good cases. For
a special high-class trade eggs may
be packed in neat carbons with an
attractive "stickier" or seal guaran-
teeing the contents.
Raspberry Plantations
Where manure is not applied to
raspberry plantations until the spring
a cover crop is also advisable to pre-
vent too late growth of cane. As
the advent of mosaic disease is mak-
ing it adivwisable to renew plantations
more frequently, the grower who is
unable to get large quantities of man-
ure will find that shorter rotation
lends itself more to the clover crop
and 'mulch system, for each new plan-
tation may be preceeded for a season
by a crop of clover or alsike which,
when' turned over, Will leave the soil
in excellept condition for the new
plantation. This method of renewal,
say every six years, with proper
green manuring, cover crop or mulch,
and adequate quantities of commer-
cial fertilizers, will render it possible
for raspberry • • growing to take its
place beside orclsarding, in 'being
more or less independent of the fail-
ing and increasingly expensive sir,pply
of, manure,
Weed Seeds on Farms
The see of most annual weeds
when embedded in the soil retain their
vitality for several years. The seeds
of the mustard family and others,
when ploughed down after ripening,
seldom germinate the following year I West
and not until they are brought near
the surface by 'further cultivation, Toronto
Light surface, cultivation during the
early autumn serves to stimulate
germination, in freshly ripened' weed
seeds. Phue;a considerable propor- A,wi�
tion of• themnvay be destroyed, while McJ(;aw .......:.I..:i.. ••
on the other* hand, lily •deeplougthirig Menset
the oultrf' is simply. deferred to Goderich ...
9k
JULY 5, 1935, •
�.-
Keep ,
•nor-N,S: D EI\\fiy
K
tt•' SUNNY
HAVEN'T you noticed that yoi"R
happiest hours occur on days when
you feel your best?
Have snore of these happy days.
Yon and all your family. Guam
health while you have ft. Keep on
the stormy side of life.
The greatest enemy of health
is common constipation. It may
cause loss of appetite and energy.
certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
it can be banished by. eating a
delicious cereaL
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's' '
(LLL-Ba»N,eupplles "bulk" and vim. '
min II! to relieve common const.
potion. Abel? for . the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL -Baste its mull
like that ip leafy vegetables. How
much pleasanter to eat this del.
cions ready:to.eat cereal than to
take patent, medicines. Two table-
spoonfuls daily are usually suffi-
cient.
umcient. Chronic
cases, with each
meal. If not re-
lieved this way,
see your doctor.
Made by Kellogg
in London, Ont.
succeeding years.
The .germination of weeds, as well
as other seeds, is affected by heat:
Many kinds of weed seeds;' such as
some grasses and mustards will ger-
minate in the° late autumn -or early
rearing when the soil is cold. Others,
such as buckwheat and lamb's quar-
ter, require a warmer soil, and the
seeds of foxtail.end purslane continue
dormant until stimulated by the heats
of summer. Late autumn or early
spring cultivation is not effective in
destroying the seeds of weeds that
will not germinate unless the soil is
warm.
Some of the worst seeds are se
prolific in the production of seeds
that relatively clean fields may be-
come badly contaminated in two or
three years if the weeds are allowed
to•go to seed. For instance, a single
plant. of wild mustard, stinkweed,
foxtail, pigweed, or tampion produces
from 10,000 to 20,000 seeds; worm-
seed mustard about 25,000; shepherd's
purse about 50,000, and tumbling
mustard about 1,500,000. With such
productiveness, soils become quickly
infested with weed seeds, although,
on account of their inconspicuousness,
their presence is not fully realized.
WILL KILL MORE PLIES THAN
SEVERAL •DMAR S. WORTH
\FANY•OTHER,F.LY KILLER
1 OC
WHY
PAY
MORE
Best of all fly killers.
Clean, quick, sure,
cheap. Ask your Drug-
gist, Grocer or General
Store.
THE WILSON FLY PAD
CO., HAMILTON, ONT.
London and Wingham
South
P.M.
Wingham 1.55
Belgrave 2.11
Blyth ,2.23
Londesboro 2.30 ,
Clinton 3.08
Brucefield 3.37
Kippen 3.35
Hensall 3.41
Exeter 3.55
North
A.M.
Exeter 10.42
Hensall 10.55
Kippen 11.01
Brucefield 11.00
Clinton 11.54
Londeslvoro . rt 12.10
Blyth 12.19 ••
Belgrave 1220
Wingham 12.50
C.N.R. Time =Table
East
Goderich
Clinton
Seaforth
Dlin
Mitchell
Dublin
Seaforth
Clinton
Goderich
C.P.R. Time Table`
East
West
A,1VL
6.45
7.08
7.22
7.33
7.42
11.19
11.84
11.50
12.10
Goderich
Menset
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
McNaught
Toronto
MeNaught
Walton" '
Blyth
FV
P.M.
2.30
8.00
3.18
8.31
3.48
9.44
9.57
10.11
10.3(1
AJM.
5.50
5.65
6.04
6.11
6:25
6.40
6.52
10,2&
LL.M.
'1.40
11.42
12.01
12.12
12.23
12.84
1241
12.46
.aW°.Mtsy' .i,r«.itmatlh.i.�.va :n:
ALN