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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-06, Page 2a �• i. -,' S+�,!� , ; t.,., � �„�, • e to �l, 1 't a . ° 14010,4by " bt da ternoon y pgl}aer Q Canadian Weekly Newspapers ... sQelationo 0.forei n rates, $pbeerl tion $2.50 pBlyth g copies, 5 cents each. advertising rates on PHONE 41descent, Authorized as Second Claes Pont Office Department, V ., . ito ,: t Q21,tf11"i,1Q } y lAelean r \ iso- .., a ayear. application.itezp'was Mail Ottawa .:.: .. t ev-, �>'n� °' N, ,,� ,firm, r - ° `„ year in Single g W%Rto Are ' Next o '� !.. .. T T.e yearwe ► are motorist.S t . e' :. :.� yy�, ab ., 1 ,:,; to ��> I _,,;FF'"�.r•.,.. cap' M �� c ., in 'Wan a' .. JAW +' �� ,,.,, . , . u ik01 'e �ira r e es ,ill l e-apereas-her . 4.t1., ab. U -'. � •:,. Q : t, . ' • y 4 p • 1('r Too„ ma •will alit snout in- t � u fora 03., giving thought creased C n without to what has made the upward re- p vision of rates necessai'j1 And yet the answer is quite simple. It is stated that last year Ontario s , volved insured automobiles were in- 125,000in accidents which resulted in . claims against the insurance . g com anies: that is,one in everySix companies: 11the insured ears was a party to an acci- dent that meant aproperty-damage' or public -liability claim. The asci- dent -rate was even higher for insur- g � ed business cars—more than one out of five was concerned in a claim for insurance. , The cost of insurancegoes u as• pAgain more accidents mean more claims ` and more moneypaid out. The rates will come down when drivers have fewer accidents and thus fewer It is as simple as that. 1� Insurance has become a major it- em in the cost of operating a motor vehicle,but it need not be that. Motorists have the situation in their own hands. ' ,, ,.... ., Ori Well vena A5 :t¢Q,•fFeol}. mat week the well drilling d g ra} ePth of 160 N water supply new fire artem. will commence with suitable weather, 4f Imperial 031 to set ing rig alongside, excitement be at a high pitch. dard. Man Has Narrow W. Watson, Blyth, missed death by a when his car was C.N.R. crossing Watson stated that plied his brakes after approaching train, on the icy road side of the train locomotive. car was dragged remained upright. caped unscathed, extensively damaged, dard.the Chairman At the inaugural Clinton Utilities Commision ly, Hugh Hawkins man for the sixth A. J. a4lcMudray was rotary and E. A. er. Other board m. Shearing and Mayor W. J. Miller ex -officio. Mr. Perdue •from the meeting illness and Mr. MMurrap drying in Florida. ings' will be the each month. -Clinton New District Supervisor D. A. 'McArthur, er of the�Bell Telephone area, and ' a resident has been moved to he will be manager. McArthur is who will be supervisor larged district extending stein to Lucknow Hamburg. , make his headquarters home in Stratford. this district from he was district supervisor. and educated in London,' ried and has two ham Advance -Times, 92 Years Of Age Dirs. Richard Thorne,. resident of Mitchell part' of her life, received wishes. and homage and friends Monday, came 92 years of this merits her Land of 'Mitchell's "grand later years she has of her time with her C. P. Wells . (Hazel), n, ...",.,5 �i� "�' I.:dxef Fred 'Davidson.., had reed a ip their search {or ;the town's woric on which the advent of we could induce up an ail dr 11- would l ]Blyth Stan- I Escape cattle drover,' narrow margin hit by a train at in Brussels. Mr. when he ap- sighting the, his car skidded surface into the The in the ditch but Mr. Watson' es -who but the car was -Blyth Stan- of P.U.C. meeting of the recent• was named chair -Clinton consecutive year. renamed sec- Rumball, treasµr- members• are C. W. E. Perdue, is a member was absent due to serious is holt Regular meet- last Tuesday in News -Record. Named district manes- in this of Listowel, Simcoe, where Replacing Mr. William Ha n„ of an en- from sol and St. Marys to Mr. Hayson will y and his comes' to Hamilton, where Bon, he is mar- children, -Wing= on Monday a beloved for the greater the good of her' family when she be- age. Certainly old a the list old ladies.":In spent the most daughter, Mrs. at Guelph, - _- / f� � �f4RAf -� a er , . ... where, we hear, weekly she roads Advocate front to back, ft om the inside out, and then ttsr glances over it again for enYthin she may have oris ed. She is R daily reader of the Bible and keepIlti daily papers. -Mitchell Advocate. Property Sold One of the old landmarks of Zur• ieh, known as the blacksmith shop, tor the last nu nti c1lVirt Eddiebed of years being y Weltin ,who followed th' trade, and the past few years Is rear being occupied by Mr. Ear l Zimmer, welder, has been sold by' the owner, 'Mise Inez Yungblut, tr Mr. Ellwood Desjardine, whom we understand will use it as an imple-It ment repairing shpp. We have no data on how old the building could be, but we know it i5 one of the oldest in town. Mr. Ed. weltin, has been blacksmith all his life, will retire from active duty, while Mr. Zimmer for the present will move his equipment. to the rear of his dwelling. Zurich Her- old. Home Razed By Fire Fire Department last week saved a one -and -a -half -storey house on Albert St., Clinton, own- ed by ErneS.t Van•derburgh, Acord -ion ing to Fire Chief Grant Rath, thegram building was damaged seriously by smoke and water. The alarm vas rung in at 1.1:20 a,m, by Mrs, Van- derburgh when she found the frame shed at the• rear of the house a masa of finance. Her husband, a bread salesman, arrived home at noon to find a group of citizens re moving furniture from his smoke-"O:K., filled home. The house which was purchased six years ago and which has been repaired and recently re decorated since then, is believed tothan be covered by insurance. Origin of the fire is not known. -. Clinton News -Record.'' Breaks Leg While Skating A most unfortunate accident oc- curredl recentlyat the Myth arena y when Mrs:- Laurie 'Scott had the misfortune to. fall while skating •He and in so doingfractured her right tg leg in two places. She was at tended by Dr. Street and then tak- en to Clinton hos hospital for x-rays, which disclosed two breaks, one at shoe top level and another just be- low the knee. The lower break was such that it could not be setOnly and on Monday morning Mrs. Scottthe underwent an operation to have the bone pinned. She is resting as comfortably as can be expected and will be a hospital patient for at"First accidentleast a week. A somewhat similarn occurred last winter when David Nesbit was hospitalized with a' (broken Ieg after a fall at the arena. -Blyth Standard. — k_ WS - -while t h 0 i.�,. •. .. �% �1�}�[ ze "After -inevitable 1 that it was , tape up the law," be gib- wive$ with a smile.' "The only I'll is that I daren't accept of- I'll e myself. His $onour Judge Gar- nor• would seem a trifle too +hyphen- ated, 4-I•ewever, we are a family so it is no hardship. Some of the beet and,swealthiest people their®legaleallow usbuainess , to handle all Mrs. Gaynor, a silvery haired lady of di ified charm and exceed- ng culture, had known the Rother- sons 'personally but she was not able to further the quest. Only one notable. This was that Myrtle Rotherson was of English "I do not think that was goner ally known," she added. "First time I'd heard it," obaerv- ed her husband. "we men folk miss a lot of things through not indulgingin chit-chat, Ryer since .English habit of afternoon tea was introduced into my house no body has any privacy left." 'This pleasant stay'was all very well but did not seem to be lead - ing to anything. Through the Gar- nors he was ,able to meet a num- ter of people who had been friends Martin Rotherson and his wife. 1n the files of the local .papers he looked up reports of the Rotherson break-up and the cityofficials al- lowed \ him to examine their rec• ords. They added very little to his existing knowledge. Curiously enough he could find out nothing of any consequence re -••Then girding Mrs. Thorne's American career.' 'S'he had never been at the top of her profession, although re- cognized as a dancer of consider -cusses. able ability. At the Supreme Motion Pictures Incorporated he had a slight 'stroke of luck. •the a dame here who once teamed -up with Margaret Lind - horst," he was told. "Could I see her?" Mr- Sharpe asked eagerly. "Well, she's on the set now but ., I'll try and fix it." For that simple service there were relays of runners and gate - men to tip. Getting anywhere near the heart of a (Hollywood film stu- dio is the twentieth century equiva- lent of the camel and the eye of a needle. At last he found himself face to ,face with Ruth Dobie, a sprightly woman who might have been any age between seventeen and fifty, so lavishlywasshe made u p' "Got a date for six,"she an- nounced, "so make• it snappy." '!I onlywant a few details about a Miss iLindhurst." "Meg. What's'she • been up to, You're not a dick, are you?" "Not exactly. Evidently you don't know that she's dead." Not me. We haven't seen each other for years." "But I understood yen were to- getter for some time on the ?" stage. "Oh, that. A •grand little act it lasted. We split and she yJent solo. How'd she ate?" Poison." "That don't surprise me any. Wanted to 'be the great d Am and keep the pace." think it may •be murder," "you don't say! Who bumped' her 011?" "That's what we're trying to find out." "Then you are a 'homicide squad man. Gee, don't look it. They must •like 'em little and good at. Scotland •Yard." It was no use trying to explain his exact status, s'o. Morrison Share let• at pass, He found rison tiontng this peppy product of the moving picture world an unusual ordeal. Her coolness was amark- ed characteristic, and before he could avoid it she had taken charge"Yes, of the questioning and begun to ply him for full details of the death of her late partner. Apparentlythe the Rotherson trage- dy had been covered fully by the newspapers she read, but the Am- erican interest of, the second affair had not been reported. Morrison Sharpe had an im- cession that this p would soon be remedied, This talk- alive woman would spread the news among all her' acquaintances, and he had a pretty shrewd idea that the local pressmen would fol - low up such a hot tip in next to no time. Them two killings was mixed u take my word for it " Ruth p, , Dobie babbled on, "We all knew Meg was sweet on Martin, and that blonde baby eater got her out of the way forout y keeps." "Don't forget Mr. Rotherson was first to go," he reminded. "Huh Then she did the dirt on him and passed herself out, You English dicks have got it all wrong," "Have it your own way," he re- torted, sensing g the folly of argu- ment. "You bet 1 will, Didn't 1 knolav 'em both? Martin could .be a Has- t bit of work." y„ "I had been told he was a gen- tleman.” "Sure! Sure! And Megfeasional lady. e! Sure in shinynWas a paper the pair of em. And that ;butter -tons ued wife .of his," „•I Myrtle 'Macklay?' "That's what she called herself for professional purposes." "Wasn't 'that her real name?" None. She was another of the i.indburst gang." 'What?„ p ,� KQe your shirt on, mister. Sure she was. 'Half-sister or something. ,hay's what. made It mud when Meg came finttin' in:" . Mr. Sharpe whistled tunelessly. This might be somethi ng worth Whileafter all. you for your assistance," reinatke'd •.,. plain that nothing Doreen it was was to tie gala ed farther ex . i. b3` ,. amlimatiOn, AY. fo rget it, retorted Ruta: ' JS'en an' ., a e dour garicle or ipiig'li , ... `tweed when you get hone if `ou grant to be J3 tef'Itl," �n 4 Yrc, I x ,x. 1 " ,; , : ♦ + ,, ,.:` ..,, Ik 1 jl: , '. r 'b . „ .' . should trouble flew in /� l. C'+at ;l rw7�;�^ "`Z R double that '•Shuck@: that N takeYthe good glue you some make your hair s "What's that?" man unsuspicious ". This' Her s his neck in a fie B a er gwelas haps P dozen yards. W/ say?" • The addendum do with the osc which was some A intention of cele referred to t had elicited. 01 have no bearing it was a remar So much a the inspector. With cowmen the reply came b , "Hope you're we found out • America," Mr. Sharpe c vulgarity he during momentr recover walked down to offices and that cause to raise his eye ~Miserable "Thought we we else do you knos qNo bad langur wires," said the make it replied b sir." English It He would haul ever had he inspector's sauce, which sail Thorne com] Come home, all' be swine b cheap." While Mr. Shl on this, a long reported from turned out to 1 wick with the son's discarded long-delayed call "Gan you dere text?" Mr. Shat I y. tempos reply, "I'v about the difficu for the accumul soon can you g availab "Too late. Ta rental Air Rou able to carrythe to suit your pur As it happenei out in hall an In was able to mali way his depart byMr. Gaynor, by hotel servant ganizations, whc cue with .traditir ' Three change but the ultimate er a railway jo tug. Even Cher ther Colwick wo to induce the e. SO long• A telephone a proved reassur Rotherson had a very clay Filled with e tared a taxa a� half-hour wishi traffic locks in even more revas ' ' - Colwick of apologies. ' . you down," he "Gone already But' wi " ! Strange H pen?" "Well, I kepi explanation until this morni here and ismer account, promis 2:30 for the bale four o'clock I si elude that the 1 again. Perhaps next day .. month ,Sharpe added, ' less to ask abot "She was ata; dide,' You mit have any forwa. sure s "Positive! I hour ago and wF mornin out thiss called 1 deposited at tl Depot." "Did Mrs. It 11 thing to say abo will?" thesitc want to be bell "but "but it is very a I' Is very 'a d. have'a a certain law; try as wall. I apprecitCte eciaten in exceptional c is one," "wlhere murde am inclined to 1auishould not have have• So far ae is concerned I i discussed the �ms dlscu the lady t respondence we Judge Garnor an oritiee. On her firm will Contin tents' ties me u This was un.i Sha • e i Sharpe was hard, t was unlikely would be able to vice, :A, visit to the obviously indical ni'iono '"'"..liaitm to gain the Cort�d fiMMO'. UIR. Wise parents will not Skip a 'booster' shot. The extra injection Gives. 'added protection. �fact. Dept. of Natlana) ti and Welfare BEAFORTH, Friday, February 6 Return to In a recent 'Education ed to have must begiven °three R's" aehool education The eeive. rhe ;curricula must the swift progress cation. "More study must go to arithmetic,"Dr: the secondary English, mathematics, tory, geography These are the out which' the "Of 'course tional education,"he are teaching home economics, :and other subjects. indeed they no thought g do insist that academic foundation." Nobody p's DunloDunlo 's statements. . will be manywho he gives a lifin his department Ontario schools given to the educational rt of the ocational There has centyears extrasxas being And tion.• if proficiency, Itself more equal proficiency calls the "three No one will are not desirable. the light of place on the they,in their It is this Dunlopmight When e. takes emphasis - Rail Strike There will tFlew li'OughoUt labor and the railways joint big a national promised Bible the elimin'ati'on had threatened ' The dislocation facilities in en though gdisease a mild winter—is should not fhat free the means Indicates, atirent pointed �ounCed the negotiations .gthe *inrsc}ay octave relations '',While it rs concerning HLF • #brilYt taken, Tiac rb�ilYe' deet d. ft intent iI , t+ e J+ + r *,� +' iYq , a ,,,1 11.4 ,.. v N,v 1 �iYl` % t i ` "The Three R's" radio address Ontario Minister Dunlop is report- said that more attention to the studyof the in primaryand secondaryclaims. than they now re- basic subject of school not be neglected in of vocational silt- in elementary schools reading, writing and, said. In Dunlop " school we must stress science, (1115- and languages."There's firm foundations with- structure falls. we are providing voca- continued. "We music, art,shop work, physical education They are useful, are necessary, and I have of curtailing them. But 1 g there must be a good • will find fault with Dr. In fact,there will hope that as second look to the cirricu- lays down four p y some thought Will be extent to which rising costs are affected bythat program he refers to as1 education." been a tendency in re- to regard the so-called gmeet essential to an sicca- at times it has seemed as in these extras was in important than attaining p in what Dr. Dunlop , „ R's." suggest that the extrasof But weighed in the additional load they municipal taxpayer, are entirety, essential?of question to which Dr. give consideration steps to place greater , „ on the "three R's," • • Averted begeneral satisfaction Canada in the fact that management representing g p g of Canada recognizedtertained responsibility in maintain- service and com- to a point that made pos- of a strike which for some weeks. N . of transportation the dead of winter—ev- on the. whole It has been something whiched happen. And the factThe pl> collective' bargaining was of averting such a strike as Prime Minister St.to out when he an- successful outcome of in the 'Commons evening,. that it still an "is instrument to ' deal with in this country." is true there remain some • which decisions g., both sides to the die- ` agreed that theywill abide ion of a referee to be An, indication of the re- Well 17pt 1 1 boy and man- it .r `fit., wore'nt is'the their Agreement to aCee t p xhe + the. irefel"re 'Wag bas. ,.n ; ... . "e'"' , ielr , selected ., r ' Ilgenera,- :° r otl 11 :.., . p . „J Y1Qt in f 1,+., t ..,' . . .. ,.. . , < f : , .1VIixlYster"9r aJ� - , . t, s; .,p�Y ' :, ,�r�y.Cdl e. t.fro N+ Years Agone" interestingItems Picked The Huron Expositor true and Fifty Years Y yof From The Huron Expositor February 10, 1928 Jahr. Dave Kay and artists have finished the of Carmel Presbyterian Hensall, and we believe -Sharpe satisfactory. An enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. H. Manley, last week when of progressive euchre were The winners 'were Mrs. mon and Mr. W. J. Manley; lotion, Mrs. Charles Wolfe Leonhardt• Mr. Joe Sill son G. A. Silts, town, some time has been the Yellow Cab Taxi Rochester, Minn., has been ed general manager of pany at St. Paul Minn, Mr. w'.. Sproat, Tuckersmith, entertained a gathering sentatives at luncheon mereial Hotel on Tuesday Miss Mabel Purdy, who recently injured a fall, was taken to Clinton pital and had an X-ray tion, when it was found had sustained a fracture. A banquet held in lite Restaurant, Se•aYorth, Hing, marked the closing fol short course in agriculture home economics/About ed and the toast to the given by Edwin P. Chesney. banquet was followed in the G.W.V.A. Hall. During the severe cold week some of the citizens th arty report,the thermometer ing 20 below. Mr, Robert Turner, sold his 70 -acre farm, L.R.S. concession, Stanley, of Drysale, to Melvin f From of Twen-4iaving Ago company of decorating Church, it is most was spent Bennewies,These 17 tables in play W. G. •Ste• conso- and iVtr. of Mr. and who for + manager of Company at appoint- that com- of repro in the (Com- 'Chiselhurst, her knee in Hos- examina- that site Olympia Friday eve a success- and 100 attend-? King was y Tne by a dance spell last of Crom- reach- Zurich ,bas part lot 10,tle. north Overholt, for young men successful rabbits. was spent at 1Virs. Harry of Mr. bride. The many use- and, gifts. J. Leeming, and H. Har- and Mrs, J. Miss B. at thedon. Expositor Church at $3,- one-third has has let a Clinton, for brick ,house purchased 4, con. 2, of en- friends and The spent in music was Storey and 'Smith, Jr„"Quite slipped on his arm at -ucefleld, geld- from he re- of $400. Wm. Mc on Thutu- the ace- amount William Oli- ,-Iib- raising and summer. given by the in Miller's evening yet held. Week as Mr. the side Jermyn'sp and in turn- vehieie, his mid of a hind legs killed. The $75. who has of weeks the lnum PS" to Ito in John ticketed to .Mrs. S. . Mise to 'Clever 'Gro wait Jame What Other Papers Say . Explains Bad Writing (Cornwall Standard-Freeholder)George A writing consultant tells us notMrs. to worry if a thirteen -year-old 'sud- .New denly develops poor handwriting. It's due to muscular difficulties at the "awkward age,"she says. How- ever, there must be some sort of mus- solar atrophy that can set in for a good manyof us seem to havegot worse instead of better. • Sunda Sport . (Exeter Times -Advocate) • The operation of Exeter Memorial Arena .on Sundays has brought the y g u , Sunda Sports" question to the fore y p in this community. . The arena has been open for public skating during the afternoon, attracting many poo- pie from Exeter and the surrounding v district. A silver collection is used to the arena's expenses. The pop- clarity of the Sunday 'skating indi- Cates at least partial public approv-thecouldn't al. On the other hand, the activity"we has drawn fire from religious circles as a•'violation of Christian laws: The main argument for public skating on Sundayis that it provides clean re- P creation and physical relaxation for the public during a time in which the church does not hold religious ser- vice or activity for its members. -The promoters of this idea maintain theheavy children could find worse things to gpoor do on Sunday than to skate. • Horse Blankets (Ottawa Journal) modern boys will ever know the fun of choosing a new horse blanket. It was always exciting when father said on a Winter eve- ct nin after supper, Son we need aplicita g ph r ' newpair of blankets for the mares. Whydon't youget out the catalogue � ?" and see what they have this year?' Naturally, sisters scoffed at a boy's , ability to pick a blanket with blend- ing colors. When a female of any age has contracted Art with a capi- tel' A; it is serious business. The names ,of the blankets weretoa'h,, gOOd reading: Aberdeen Beauty,In Nettie Jefferson, Blue Ridge, Rocka-ed way Fancy, Grat Eastern Fawn, St. Lawrence Special, Holl dale Black- p y hawk, Jersey Lily, Lulu Fancy, Cherokee Prince, Apache Squaw andbachelors p q Belvidere Striped. a Jersey Lily was the choice. Wine- colored body with rich deep heading of old gold, bine, lemon, black and white with bodystripes of the same pThin colors. Sizes 80 by$ inches. Price ,s r ' $2.30. When a boy pulled up in front of the General Store and teased the - bright, ne�v, and emphatically color- ed blankets over the mares he knew y the `atehillg men app ved. A mail t; vva .judged ed byhis horses a e .. tirfln'.a C� „'a d a.f b $ . f n boy who took pude �e+ ., ...: an the ai'xn tea gave premise, of d .,,., .. , .. , . , , >,. q.... ; , yj_, a �y.. *h y ap Y"' d. n!i Z C tlrLen .� �. 1% - t �.t�e�- _ -,.�.. -. .. , �— Healthy Livestock, a National Asset' In his presidential address at the 79th annual meeting of the Ontario Veterinary .Association in Ottawa recently, Dr. Orion Hall assistant' veterinary director general, stress ed the ever-increasing importance veterinary work in a country such as Canada with a large live stock population. Farm animals and poultry in On- tario in 1952 were valued at $573 million and it is estimated that in 1951, of every dollar of agricultural income,oand4.4 esntc camepfrom live stock livestock Products. • To care for this livestock and the public health inspections of the food derived from the animals, there are approximately 600 veter- inarians in Ontario who are actu- ally engaged in practice, including teaching,regulatory work, meat and milk hygiene or research.John Y "The responsibility of rendering the required service to the Indus- try,"on said Dr. Hall, "rests heavily on the shoulders of all veterinar- fans as they are the guardians -of the industry from a health point of view. Through rapid tranappr talion by air, railway or motor ve hide the risk of introducing' into this Province same of the more serious virus diseases s'houid keep veterinarians' constantly on the alert. Pointing out that Canada's live= stock represented a national asset, Dr. Hall contended that if the live- stock industry is to •be a afro° sive one, it must be as free tram as possible, properly treat- when disease'appears, and pro -found tected from the more devastating diseases which might be introduced from elsewhere. concluding his address Dr. Hall said, "That to accomplish this the full we'must have a suffice ent number .o1 well trained and Competent patent veterinarians. The de- mend for veterinary service is con- sequently increasing not only. in field of private practice but in research, public health and regale- torywork. Myobservations lead me to believe that there never was a. time in the history of our coup- try when the demand for up -to -dote veterinary services were greater" * * * Getting the Best From A Blade Cultivator Realisation of the need fpr a new type of implement for Western Canada' that would 'till the soil without burying the stubble has brought about the introduction of basic Cultivators. These impl'e- menta wo a lira introduced in ar easy Where soil drifting is a cell- t threat because stubble stair hr p e mulch i recognized as an effective - smeth cit in Coirtxol of wind and water er�osinn. Irl other areas farmeis are finding .ah911111s type opt ample• anent ►�' 'u t. to, .advantage. $4,800. Such machines have been in use A number of Hensall since the thirties, but it is only in have recently been quite last five years that they have in bagging a number of taken a recognized place in tillage A •pleasant evening operations. Recent improvements the home of Mr. and in design and greater numbers of Jackson, McKillop, in honor � 'machines available on the market Joseph Holmes and his have helped to increase interest in bride and groom received the machines. ful and costly presents The tillage action of the bladeyou Dancing with 'Messrs. cultivator is very similar to that L. Stewart, M. Jackson of a standard cultivator shovel, ris with their violins, Because of this, soil conditions Leeming, Miss A. Stewart, which limit the effective operation Davidson and 'Mrs. T. Storey, •the standard cultivator also ap- piano, was enjoyed.Clay ply to the blade cultivator. In clay their use is limited' to a the drier seasons because of the soourin'g •action •of these soils From The Huron when wet. The lack of soil resist- February6,1903 once for 'good shearing action is a problem in light sandy soils. But The new `Presbyterian new 'blade designs are gradually Bayfield. cost the congregation overcoming some of these difficul- 439.43, of which about ties, especially for lighter soils. To been paid off. date, blade cultivators have been Carter, Hullett, used with best results in areas of contract to S.S.Cooper, medium soils and in the more and the erection of a large regions. the farm he recently The 'blade cultivator as •a simple from Mr. Fowler, lot looking tillage implement, and one Hallett. Mr. George Love; Winthrop, that would appear to be easy to ad"Next lust and operate. Its apparent'sim- a number of has led to many dieason g- acquaintances last Wednesday, evening ing failures, and for that reason J. evening was pleasantly G, Kemp of. the Agricultural En- games and dancing. The a Section at Swift Current furnished by Johnston, Allan Bros. Experimental Station has prepared On, Saturday Mr. John a pamphlet on the operation and adjustment of this useful ample- a wagonmaker of town, ment. the ice and fractured The simple directions are illus- the wrist. Mr. John Ketchen, trated with photographs andthe sketches and the answers to most sold a pair of bwayear-old Ings last week to a gentleman blade cultivator troubles is to be near Tavistock, for which in a short section, headed Operating Hints. Copies of the ceived the handsome sum auction sale of phamphlet may be obtained from!Colwick. McKillop, came off Information Service, Department of d Agriculture, Ottawa. Ask for Pula ay, Thomas Brown was lication 879. Blade Cultivators, tioneer, and the proceeds to $2,400. Their Operation and Adjustment. Michael Burns and * * * ver, 6th and 7th concessions, bert, .are preparing for Early Hatch Pullets Pay enlarging their barns next It has been demonstrated again The annual at home of Hensall• this year that poultrymen have` been well paid for early hatched Opera House on Thursday flocks that have received proper was the most enjoyable Care and attention. Such 'flocks are On Monday of last now in full production at time Edwvards was driving along p viten there is a scarcity of eggs road beside Mr. Edward, that has resulted in above -normal farm in Tiickerswith, prices. ingout tei meet another egg scarcityoccurs .each horse broke through the year at thia Brite because older culvert and had one of its birds are going out of production broken and had• to be faster than pullets are coming into animal was valued at production. As a rule this inbe- Mr. Robert McIntosh, ..tween season slump in production been laid up dor a couple coincides with the onset of winter, with a severe attack of has sufficient) lleeauae altnormally higoh egg y recovered priced develop a :pronounced buyer able to return to his work resistance the voluble of eggsales McIntosh's shop. is materially redaiced. This either The following were tion is not healthy one from the distant points thirl week: n standlpoint of both Consumer and O. dye, to 1Yon• 0 ,Iowa, producer. The remed involves Carrie Johnsttah; .'Gi shot, , meaalties that will tett dho' main• `land, Qhid, 11 x. , 1•"dwlri • •... to lot oriiilga, Arkanaaa, ",t 9olwtiriated Sront 6 �) • Walinei'r-1n0 lftiVb4 to 1N1'11ni000. f1; " he promised. las a try -on, but• s. What's more,,. (thing else that'', i and on end." asked the little - ms were about sh and a 'parr of ressed on his. ped at lest. "Per - didn't make it a' at will Matthews, had nothing to ulatory interlude, ething he had no ting to his friend. he information he course it might - on the case, but kably interesting o that he cabled to dable promptness' ack: enjoying holiday. without going to, ursed fluently, a, only indulged int of deep emotion. ed somewhat he' the Western Un- handed in a tele - the counter clerk brows. devil," it r an, re partners. What' ?„ age allowed on the clerk reprovingly. 'lousy swine',"iMr. itterly. Che man grinned. natics were comic' thought so more been able to read' further extrava• i.: sitteed for trial. s forgiven. I may it insecticide is arpe was brooding distance call was New York. This e from Clay Col - news that Rother- wife had paid 'her n her on any pre - pe asked hopefui+- arily," came back e made an excuse lty of getting cash ated amount. How et here?" le train." ke the Transcont9r to and I may be delay long enough pose." t there was a plane sur. By rushing he e it, thanks to thee ore was expedited - aided and abetted: ' s and transport ors came to. the res - nal American. bus- , a had to be made - saving in time ov- urney was gratify - he doubted whe- uld have been able iusive lady to stay all to the office ing. "Yes, • Mrs. rranged to call that -citement he char - td spent the next ng he hadn't, for New York can be tating than in Lon. .. received him, Putt: Afraid I had to let emarked: ?„ tjhout the money."' ow did that hap - my promiise and seemed to suffice• ng when she came' tded something on- ing to return at once. As it is now rggest we can con ady has cleared off' tomorrow or the PIP or text year," Mr - Of course it'se use -- t an address?" ing at the 'Splen-• ht inquire if they ding instructions." re's gone?" rang up half an, s told she Checked~' g. That was be - fere. Baggage was., to Grand Central herson have any' - t her ex -husband's - ted. "You know 1', �ful," he observed,:• wkward to be ques-- ient's business. We etiquette which is ers in your mum - your position. Pro- - ce. must be waived! ircumstances. This" r comes into a cases: agree, otherwise 1 said as much as I your last remark vill admit that We • fitter fully and pin, • vit'h copies' of Cor' have had wit'h'- d the British auth-- instrudtions • any: ue to representor. p to a certain ex erstandable. Mr. y disappointed for that the attorney- be ttorneybe of farther ser "Spiendide" was ed. At that lull tont fie was able enee of the tfoutte On 1d 7) • 4 A 4 t -4 5 •f "