The Lucknow Sentinel, 1933-09-14, Page 5•
4.4
744
,
41.44,4 4
"
. ••• •• •,`' • ' .."
• 4
w 4, •,•
o fro
'hi use/
'GALVANIZED
,
14
Acorn,Bara
'.."7.Ventilators
Prevent spon-
taneous airobui-
tion. Base, 20
In.; Drum, 16
ii.; Height., 4
ft. ,5
VA'AB.
• 1 •
" Prevent Ca!ti and decay from eating into the
-heart of beams, joists and rafters. Protect
against .rot, against fires. 'Re -roof with '1Ite-`,
Lap. Prices miy.,never be So loyv again.
, •
Tite-Lap is • permanents -,leak -proof,- fire -proof-
. Easily and quickly erected -comes" in sheets'. s,
9-Iii-cr1dr feet' long. , Saves sheeting
'lumber on new buildings. Lay it right over
old shingle roofs. Made • Council Standard
0.3).Lativ 'Brands,
Tite-Lip is Canada's greaten roofing Value. Let.
us psov.' e it.Send us. ridge and rafter measure-
ments and we will send free Win -late:
Galirenanielleci Rib -Roll
inexpensive, easy 'co lay. Another
`t•mnegualled roofing value. Cannot warp,:sh4ipk,
crack, curl or bulge. Firep'rool. In attractive
' colors,
• Preston
Ga vinhed Teak*
We for' prices. .
. „ , •
• Slocumll
Speck
Aatasttla
For your
house chlm-
star. Pre-
veuts, roof
fires. Pricir
•
Slocum's Fire Sulfa:star
Forputting out fires when.
they are beginning.. Price ,
REID.1' CORNERS': '
(Intended For tfast.
Mr. and *r0. Walter :Walden on.
daughter /50rine; and ?dr:. Wilfred.
"Steele Sileet last Neek-end 111, Cbat:r
Miss ,Reta.' Welsh waaa vialter
Kitchener.: last wee1:.
Miss oifidvs,ttardY was the-guest,
„ , ,
of. Miss Evelyn Ferguson oz 'Sunday.
Missed' M. and:H. ,Merritt''Of
Kin-
eardin were .the gusts of their
,
cousin, Miss Helen, Courtney. on Sun?
4iYA: wish to congratulate Mr: and
,r
Mrs. Donald Boyd of Buffalo on the
arrival of a small son in. their limne
last week. Donald is the ion of 'Mr.
and . Mrs.. Charles Boyd; •
, miss :Flora McLennan of Detroit
is visiting her sister, MTS. ' James
Blue at, present' •
, All enjoyed 'hearing., Rev: Ernest
Walden', preach to us, last Sunday
morning. Mr. Walde,n, was: raised in
this 'community, rine Biver being his
home church', A YerY_large nuMber
n se t hear
• .
Door Hardware
Wecan, save. you
motley on your
barn door hard-
ware. Write, foe
prices.
07 z /I
ft
i(01111
,
Guelph Street
Prestust,..00.
MI*
Preston Steel 'Clad Buss
Built with rugged steel
. trusses or plank trusses.
Roofed and sided With fire-
proof steel. Write for
Feeterie, also de "Book About Barns".
Minaret 'it. Torimtti
• • l'e% 44.,
A "HEALTH SERVICE OP
;YHA CANADIAN MED,1CAL •
. AtpOCIATION, AND LOPE • . .•. ...
INSDItANCE.OADiANIES , The 'death et ,Anni,e' E, Douglass,
•, IN ,PANARA
`Fi-,:mg•R CLERGYMAN'S
WIFE;DIES IN '"GODERICH
Rev; , and. MM.: Ford Were Luelinow
; .4esideats:'0.yer. Twenty Five Yeacrs.
Agf4.:
•
• tio'eCit$6,7".- -FOrd`;`
'veteran. United • church clergyman.
• 'o'ccurred :•'iri • GOderich. ; on :Sunday,.
"Top Off, :half. gone, all • gone" ''.of _ ,
• • • . • • ,. • after. an .illness ,,of nine , weeks. , A
fairy-tale about the -Cat , the feW. weeks 'ago Rev:: •and Mrs. Ford
bowi of Prean5- ?tight be used, elebrateil their fifty-fourth wedding
cribe,..-What is Occurring with regard anniversary.' ,
. • •
to
diPhiberia,;at,:least ;in most Over .a. 'quartet, of a century; ago;
• • :lightened conities. '.Rev., and 'Mrs. Ford Were •;reeidenta
. • ,
of Lucknow, where he for three
• ,A few years ago, il was proclaimyears -
' Rd that diphtheria :could be Prevented; Church, and
4istered ' in the Methodist
today we ..can say during his long. term in
' that diphtheria is . d
the ministry has always been ably
' being Prevented and that, Ifl a flUlfl
assisted by his -wife, in carrying on
---ber of places, it has Actually 'been
his work. They have seen 'service :at
• banished. - Point Edward, Forest, Lucan, Lam -
This -`-i-s4--one, of -,the most remark-- , no*, Clinton, Parkhill and
.able acbievernelitg Of our ;10.° For
h: Where, they , retired.
.centuries, diphtheria' was a• Menace
to child life, taking beaiy, toll • . Besides her husband, four .thild-
ren survive. :They 'ate', Arthur Ford.
,year after year. ` Then came' h'•
therla' antitoxin, Oneof the .great
diseoyeries of the latter,. part Of .the
- Past-- -eentiiiry. Antitoxin eaves life;
.whent: is giveri,•at the .onset of the
), disease, its use has 'preserVtd..many
thduaincts': of lives:
In spite of the benefits of antitoxin;
, deaths cOntinue.d to (Near, 1?dcaUse,'
for One reason or another, there. was
• deliy its use. Furthcrjnore, an.
• titoxire could not' centeerthe spread
of diphtheria. • ' •
' Then 'came the, .'great discovery.
that, through th..luese_ef_aL_,new sub?
• itance, diphtheria' tox`old, 'diphtheria.
.coUld, actually be ..'preyet:•1:60. ,This
meant 'that children 'couid :actually
'protected and that nparents :nen('
;re longer..fear.4hat their' iit`tio' ones
*bald contract 'diphtheria.:
Prevention . is not a theory.
is a, well -tried, practical inethoiL. •
Sunday Selioof • will, !be held .in
• Thousands •er •Canadian Children have Blakechurch at 10,30 a; in, ,next
. been • .iihrininiieci diphtheria: •
'Sabboth: . 'Other ; services are 'with-
• They have . received the neenSsrY tlrtwn ijoause of the V. M.
• injections of toxoid 'and, -as. a .result, .niversarY , seriiees: in Haekett%
theft bodies are capable: of ..o,s`f.er...1 church in the afternoon and 'evening
' coming any diphtheria germ s with'
.F. W:',"draik, of Gederich is the
guest Speaker 'far.' the 'evening • Set-
,
Managing Editor of the London Free
Pie's; Mrs.. R. D. P.!': • Davidson of
BelievilIe;' Mrs. G. W. Scott of Flesh,.
'eitont• Mrs. J. H. Robertson ' of
Another •daughter. ,Mrs,
Arthur Bean,.,"died, fourteen years
ago
• The funeral was . held on Wednes-
day at 2. P. m.. Service was., held at
the 'family home, and .interment
made in Maitland Ceinetery.,:, • .
KING
Miss Alnui ,Curran returned last
week from &three Weeks' visit -with.
relatives in Detroit, '
• .Mr, Finlay Sliackletuir ofPriee
ville spent the ,week -end at his bohne
. • .
, which they linty come in epotact. •
For pareni4;' the, important points
. to' know .'are, first, :that'it is only the'
children who hal.t:1,- been immunized
• who are'.oroteted.'.VnleSs your •child
• :is one: of these; 'then year; 'child is
still heing exposed 'tn.' all den-
gera:of diphtheria.
• The second point that'diphtboria
ypecurs tnoSt coniniOnly. and. is 44oSt
' ;fatal during., the, earliest year 'nf
llfe This ,theans that•:ehlliiren
he. immunised - before they are °lir'
Year old,' ae otherwise: they • r
'
contract tile,: disease:, To delay in n•
' taking ehance.cfoi-, there is r°ifrier 4neighbors.
no. jaatiadatieh. TO, hat promPtlY . Mr. ,abd_ rt,, Hirnm • lkle at '
gives vaor child .,t,be te who attcndedthe silver wed.
im, On , the Platform:- and assisting
in the Service, beside., Our OWA. pastor'
Rev J. Nicholson, were 'Rev. Co ;ens,
Sr., Rev. Cogens, Jr, and Reif. D.
'McLeod, from their ' cottages at the
beach: All., .enjeyed-, the Selo bv Mt.
Wilfred Davies, Mimi- Welsh playing
for h'im.
' Rev: E. Walden and wife and-,fam-
,
ily.have returned to their home in the
States 'after spending .three weeks
among friends here. They intend
spending some time at the, :1,111torld'e,
Pair an .the Way,
. Mies.' Join Malden; nurse, Who has
been ..holidaying ' here, 'was Called back
to Port Colborne to a' case.
,Stanley .Reid , of Toronto. is
hdliclaying among; his 'friends lief*.
Mrs. : Reid of Idoderich . was:
the. :gnest, of, her .daiighter, Mrs:
Walter Walden. last ,Week:'
' :Mister Erie, Walden. was the guest
,
of ' Master, Bruce Steeje.laat week.
The *Walden family had . a weiner
and 'marshmallow 'insist it Pine River
in honor of. Bev. Earnest :Walderi- and.
Celebrate- Silver Wedding
An interesting 'event was cele-
brated in Wingliam. ". on Patuiday,
Sept. 9th; when Nr., and,. MtS, John
F. ,Blalte. entertained about 65 ;of
Lheir immediate :' relatives -on. the
accasiUn of, their 2fith wedding " an-
niversary.
.
The Wedding of 25. years ago was
.celebratecr4 the, home Of the bride's'
liii.rnote, air, and ;MO", goht• ilaistYt`
6th con., 66114, 'Ashfi.Pld (CiOvO) bY., the
Rev.. W. A. Smith,. stune. deceased. -
Many of the • guesth were ,,again•
.T.iresent ' who attended the original
!eremeriY. The bride wore the wedd-`
ing gown in which.. she-Was...married:
The, gifts Of stiVer testified to 'the
'esteem oftheir...friends who attended
frt.:nu Ashfield,: London, riucknnw;
Dungannon, Clinton, Walkerton and
rpia,Latters iiiid-telegrams . of
1.ongratu1ations :and : good Wiehis
were •received. during the day from
frienda- who • 'could 'net atitend2'
z
THE $FARMER
(Forkoho by te cloud° Dopor(ogOot of ,Agriculture)
• . • • ., 4..• • •
The new "Domestic" 0,44,e. Of ;lean,
is, defined 'in' the Order -on ---Council
is "pears which ' are .bandroack,nd,
lound*and not leis than 90 per cent.
free from worm boles u may be
'slightly affected with Stith and 'other
miner , defects, no nulla ,On4 'properly
pie ed.",
"- Eggs for itiarket should never br
eicposed", ,to direct ' '`alinlight; • rain, Or -
O nit -reale beat; It is.a. good plan
liwaYs to keep the 'eggs covered with
'1'..61etir-or-...other. means 'to prevent
fading or--evaporationF.-In--marketing
or at any • other time, 'eggs should
lot be placed near igetosene;
ish or other strong smelling . sub.
1;tances,, because the 'eggs readily
ibsorb' odours.
Higher Turnip Prices
Iwi c tionall dr weal
„-
• , .
Celebrate China Wedding ,
aer,ndd. bminr%.,CoBtlatratgeTc tetea.yll;(;;;I:7;0.onf.
- • .
it
'very pleasant time was spent
Ashfield, On Friday evening, upon
the occasion Of the, • celebration of
,‘..heir "China" wedding. • The occasion
also marked the 00th-hirthdei- of•
Robt. Treleaven $f Dungannon,
the mother, Of the bridegroom of 30
'ears 'ago. The marriagereally took
,lace Sept.on 10th; but as that day
, fell on .Sunday,the celebration' was
therefore on the, 8th. Abaiit, sixty
?meats Were present,all immediate
„ ,
•
latiVeirandincliided4frrand-Mra:
_Tosenh Hackett of 71..uclsnoW parents
:of the hride?',.as'' well as Mrs.. Rnber.
Treleaven, mother :of thebridegroom:
laines and,- sports:,Were- enjoyed' on.
the spacious lawn, .and` ,the wedding
hailer wasiuerved.in• the dining rooni
he house . and tables being ..prettily:
• ,
lecorated with flowers and .streamers
the., -Coler7acheme..--heing-r,Lpink.4.1and.
• The ...wedding of: tTventy yars
family and Miss Jean:Walden,It was, •ago
the anniversary ofthe,._wedding 'F‘'''fis held at the . home . . and
Rev. Earnest' and. Mrs.. Walden.: Uri.: Jos.: Hackett, who then resided
The Cameron faitily. and friends. m' the 12th con. of Ashfield., Rev. J.
had. a weiner! roast , at Bruce Beach' 'L,,Durant, pastor of the Aifield: Cir-
. mit' of . the.. Methodist Church, per-
formed the ceremony, Which united, in
marriage; 'Miss Amelia .1,1lackett, and
Robert Herbert. ,Treleaven. Viiss, Ey-
.'•dyn. Weller of Toronto was brides-'
Cstineron, '4vho accompaniod, them brother
as; Hackett,
hone to Mr. Blair s. , -
; 'Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray and ,Child-
ren_:_of_Londen, were the guest's ' of
Mr: and Mrs. C. Wardell last week..
; Mr: *Fred' Jackson was . a visitor- in
Toronto last ,week.
Miss Annie Lindsay is assisting
,
Mrs: Bert' W. alden at Present.
*re.' Copt of South Bend, Ind, is
the guest of kiss Margaret Mender-
ecm: at present. . .;
• 1A11. enjoyed duet by Donald and
Mary Courtney, accompanied by their
Mother' 'at the piano, : in Sunday
Scheel. At the 'chat -eh service we had,
the pleasure Of hearing two splendid
solos by NTS. :Duncan Munn; 'Miss
Welsh plaYing, for her.
Mr. aad. Beleo., and. daughter'
of ,Detroit were week -end visitors at
the home of Mr, and Mrs.- Alex Mc-
Donald..
,
'Mise 'Marion McDonald was • the
„
euest of, her aunt, Mrs. Wm. . Jackson
recently. '
Mr. • and • Mrs...To% Blair, Mrs. Jas
Steele and Mrs. W. T Cameron and
two children niatored. to Owen 'Sound
on' Saturday meeting , Mr. W. T.
• Oa" ,Saturday, 'afternoon •at ,:their
hoMo. in.,Winglitiin, 'Mr.' and • Mid
John I3iake celebrated: their Silver
,Wedding ...anniversarY. Fifty; 4 'Ave
gliegle,Were present to Peletratethe
holiTiyf occasion. Mrs. Wm. Blake
•Mt. and Mts. Ernest •Blake and
familY,', and Mr,: and 4ra. BleharEl;
dohnstmi.' ,414, jr°111.)6r.
nres'ent., k.We 'extend Congratulations
'to Mr.' and WS. Blake; who vier'
" Whieli 'he has le tight,: and ensures ding finniVersary Of ',Mr.,, and gti
- thathe milli ,phsg`thi.o0iiiii; em.19'.J°1'n ' 'Pj-iftl-Oi Saturday, spent• 'th'''
ehildhood .iiiihatined by dilicitherla .week -end With Mr, and Mrs,' ite
•,.
' .o not delay; lose no not,bor. T10u1. , ., • . ,,,i .,.. ;
Ati:cifiPilg• ,Conter1:1 iii 0, IT:610,f, 11 f Mt* I. lieeent:' aileafa .61, Mr; ". and Mrs:.
dt.o.g$a t4 . :ifiri.7'.6iiiidazo---1,1' orat-ljteviA;ie,ctikiqiN weit „`,-..1,ti:, :.„toti:, ,Stra '
.104' 'tlelle.ge •-$treet,' Ter: • find...t*o.• Afingliterei:.
Afta, 41.14 lgiok and
-and Pat y of
betroit and Mt and ,Migo Joe
7
tient; Ptorton . and
1Pether4(5,11' jitst to *puke light or 1\rtii.ti)' visited,Mis,'Atephen gtotliers;
; • -,4;:-; .Dalt games .,Vots AS (0110Way. ttod
•
wil jcansutete,d personally' hy.
. Day
'11.6V. -What doe pdoillk hive' ettildlo
'On their liirtfithifffer!,.bad.1 annon On 'Sunday
last *OA.
•Miss Dorothy Walden' was the
guest of her cousin, Miss ,
Walden, part 'of 'ant
Rev. and Mrs. Fred McTavishand
'faintly' of .campbellfOrd,..'have :' been
Viiitipg, their relatives on the second
other;.frieridei.".' .
Misses Laura and Marten lltartilltOn
were the. guests ;of their COUsine.
MiSsei Minnie and MhrY. Steele.last
, , ,
' , ••• •
• ' Mies Entma '}iiiiiiiiton
or with her Mint, Mrs. Ben DonpellY,
last Saturday. ,
Mrli. Bert Davis'• and Mrel;,. Mclviilc
Tloiden of,. Chicago are . at present
viSittng. Mrs. sister, Mrd. Jas..
,
'Mr, and Mrs. James Wilson and
,iatighter • Elea**, of Brantford were
he guests Of Mr. James and 'Mrs.
71111`4i.. Bell' over the week -end.- Mr. Robert Steelc of
Pett.(gteRmit:
`'he Week -end- here, ite. was ateotrp,
home by Mis. Steele title
'heir ..ei,rd sons, llarvey and Keith.
,oby, Mrs. td. Rink and ,daughter
,
who Mite been pending' the
'inlidays at Point Cla .
The Bill tournament In Beide'
Coniinanity Park .on i'4Oratay
Attotudoii. WAS a ,t4iinitdid
')Vor ,$166 being tideeti at the gate.
_tentilei„ were .; present: fmalt this.
of -the country. The Ladies' J
luiotti was .Well 4patronized and. the.
'Innco ii the Orange Aftheil,
ley dteW a large' tteWil :in: the -eten,i.
tIth'r`Weinthr entitTatillat'ehut *jit-
,kvide awake Park d‘m.; With ,Mr.•
Motil* tlacitite tile;
, .
of the bride, performed the dutie.
of -beet. ' Upon that occasion
'tbout 50 guests 'were present.
• The bride Of twenty years ago lwas
made. the; recipient of a handsome
'.'•ibina dinner set; the gift Of the 'fain-.
She. also received Many other
Tiffs of china, to mark the happy,
occasion.• • '
Albert, Brown. lOst, yearling, ettit
-eeently,!' its death being, caused inip.;.
Oosecily by sunstroke. Othera . who
'isiVe 'lost , horses in , the vicinity re-
:ently ,are Richard Bruce, W19, had
tt • yearling colt hurt' its head . when
it atteinpted to jump over the lower
. •
half of the door of the stable. Swell-
Ang resulted and it died soon after.
Mr. Gordon, Ball also lost a mare,
`be. mother of a foal, which becaMe
vdred in a bog near the 'river. '
ipir age,
4. •
ther, according to J. H. Purvis,
general • manager, Blackwater Tur-
nip Growers' Association, the turnip
crop' made in indifferent start: The
crop is, cin the average, about thirty
dnaoyrms,aliateerondthitaion;„;i:t 'would be under
Wafeeoksi*t ,ICivreosPt'ocRke"iertreported*'
" He said that inspection of barlY, what an the thin side owing to gen-
sown turnips gives no indication of. eral shortage of pasture., Straw will
watercere or worm injury, and with be at a premium this winter, says
sixty' days of growing weather ,still
available, fifty .tper cent Of a -normal
yield may be expected.. He estimates
that prices for turnips will be higher
owing to short feed, and grain yields
and' lowered vegetable production
With a prolyible-ritaximuirof-tWent.3.
atm cents a bushel to the 'grower:
'4nnera11y,Ond the 'InaiatitY of POui-
ry keepers .will'no doubt do well to • '
.-7eserire, it: for this use. IfeWererp if
the amount available 'Permits! le Pan,
h' 'profitably anTle-Yed ..for the eel.",
grainfeS, reots,
The ItaketOf. itither Bees
Although.' honey .,stealing by J3ies'
is likelY30 he most :rtitt•bieso'ree.
late -simpler, the J.bee-keeper ;Mu!, to.
keel)... in • Mind that robber' bees may
start their racket at any time.
Warm "weather when there is 'little
or no honey to. be got from the.
flowers ' the bees will easily; yield to ,
anytemptation to obtain it anyhow:
After .more • orleis fighting they will ,
Overpower any very weakcolonies;
and carry the , ifOrler , to ' their 6*n .
hives. Old robber . bees have a. shiny
appearance, the hair having heconie
Worn o • • 130 mmy,..__,.4.iftc_:_••
,eropf hives. No. 'colony should .be.
10-vved to .grOw weak, says the -Dom-
inion Apiarist, , and no honey or
Syrup should be exposed in the apiary
Richest Farm .Manure
" 'Poultry Manure is undoubtedly the
richest produced.' on the farm.' Poul-
try
piaaare, however, ferments very
'imickly, losing, . if, left exposed, a
.large prapOrtion, of its, nitrogen RR
4thinienia." This eniphasiSei-the-
desirability of systematicallY ::and
' freipiently.. cleaning off the ',,boards
beneath the roosts, a plan that also
reoiiduees''io,., the -general geed health
and thrift of - the fowl. In summer•
the . manure, previously , mixed ,with
loam to 'destroy stickiness and fac-
ilitate distribution, may be, applied
directly to the land and worked Witli,‘
the surface soil -its • best preserve.
tive.qn winter (and at other seasons
when the manure- cannot be used
directly) it • should be mixed with a
fair proportion of loam,`. dried peat
mink . sawdust; together with a 'little
land •plaster or superphosphate . to
fix the nitrogen., It shouldthenbe
packed tightly in barrels. or boxes
ant! stored Protected from rain
until required in the spring. Lime
and mood ashes should not be used
for. this purpose as - they set free
nitrogen. Poultry manure being es.:
sentially nitrogenous is particularly
. .
1,1•4•444.
cpuosi CORNERS
• Misses Annie' and Pearl "Turner
had returned to Toronto • after spend-
ing a few days. with friends-and,rel-
Mrs. Bartlett and family • has been
isiting'WithlVit. and MTS.,. Jos.
Hanna:: •
'Mrs..Fred Thompson has returned
home , after .visiting -her daughter,
Mrs. Alton of ,Toronta.
Mrs. Allen Turner and son Richard
visited Mr. and Mrs.', 'JAS.' Wraith
recently., • , '
Mr. and Mrs. Os, Wraith -land babe
spent an, evening viith Mr., and 'Mrs,
buhean4Ceitli. „
Mrs. ERA Hodgins and Shirley,'
Visited Atte. Arthur Green one after.
,looitlast week::
.Cornenv.girla winning : from
iirli.."The'gainei ti,irere',.inii4e'
the Mote enjoyable' by the presence
Of :Mr Jarnes McKendrick, the real.
.Old tinie epcitt, Then in men's • SOO,
. ball, .TiVertion.^ heat:
,Reids' ,Coriete., ,tinate& .tethet .atut
then ileteated. Tiverton in the plaP.
ofT. In baseball -defeated
Thie, was the :,'Inhat. • stirring
event ever taking' Place in the park:
at'.,--4eicle.•_POin6ta-oid,..iiiL.***.,ideal
otoe for such an *Vent, l'Wo..eveti,
tho a. Week .1.0•Ve. beenr-deViited to
Salt •itioi;iii during the sumer. It
114;.#0*..14141140.0_&4111.1.:JKOtt..L.4h(1,
teeters, Trees and shrubs h itve been
plapted ufiti are gr�wing. 'Nets are
UP 10ii the Ulf titift.SSatit.Wete
rottgoa. for tho' '•00,01040'
a report ; from ,North Simcoe. In.
Waterloo, extremely. dry weather has
practically ruined the turnip Crop.
and turnip aphid's • are; also doing
damage. Local canning factories in
Brant are buying tomatoes' on grade •
for the first time an ,is appears ')
very satisfactory. The planting of "
,fall wheat has been held up by,. lack-,
of . rain in most .diatiiets. Lincoln
County reports 'a tremendous wast-
age of peaches from brown rot. Corn
in Middlesex is ripening rather pre-
maturely on account of dry weather
and. some fields , have borer ' infen-
tion---•The;raPPIP'eroP-looks-,Promisi'li-,
in . Prince Edward. Acreage of fall
wheat there, • as in other districts, .
will be greatly increased oyer • last
year. Optiniistic reports come from 4,
Dundas County where livestock con-
ditions have improved with recent ,•
rainii to freshen the 'pastures, ,where,
good yields of varione.' grain crops ,
have been obtained and Where, apples
,are very promising. Rains have also .
helped late potatoes,' new seeding, '
corn, •buckwheat - and pastures in
Leeds County'. Completion of the
initial.' T.'13:, test in" Leeds showed
3.92 per cent. of reactors, a' figure "
considered extremely low for an
initial `test. -A-. "very large acreage' of „
fall wheat: will. be sown in Lennox,
and Addington. report from Tem-
iikaming states that this has been
one of the finest seasons in a number
-
of years for carrying on farm op-
erations. Potatoes will be very
,fair crop „there . and a considerable
valuable for garden and leafy crops quantity of fall wheat has been sown.
• HOLYROOD..
• ,
• Mrs. Ralph 'Elliott of Huron Spent
a -few` days with Mrs. Abner Ackert,
. ,
..:Mr.. and. Mrs. -George. Harrison • and
.Edward Of: Clark's, were the guests
. at Miss Lizzie,.....Pier,Ce's on Saturday.'
• .Mt.. Reggie Broona.,spent the week
end With his 'parents at *high. am.'
•
Mrs. Abner' Ackert and „Mrs:
Thomas . 'Hartle attended a Meeting.
it Mrs. Ritlph Elliotts, Huron, on
Wednesday. . : :
• Mrs: John I3atr, Doris and .Tack
,
r • .
were. recent visitors ' with Mrs. RObt.
MacDonald. •
(Dr), Johnston . and Mrs..
,Fred Arnistrong;', were the, gneste.
of Mrs. Alnier Ackert on Tuesday.
and Mrs. Richard gtiott, and
family were Sunday evening visitor,
it 'Mt.
Mesets.:, 4Ohtiand dOrdon iamie-
son . of ,Parinfount spent 'Menday, at
Mt,." Thos. •
COUNTY TREASURER
.0AIN.'itkiitANbgn
4.PeaIt teat Sattir-ai .dtr'
er
Huron treasurer, Gordon ,Young,
was remanded, . for another Week;
"...whenitt...isjeiPeOted_that the cnse 'will
proceed. 'Sett:lenient, Of :$7,700 it is
:understood •hits' been made With the
.bonding company. Wang was bonded
for : $49,000 '104 sillOrtadestin: the
county funds over the Peet 0%yelith
iikedett, .$1,6,000..:' The county's solici
tot,. R. C. ;Hays, Jr., has been in-
etricted . to issue ' ,,Writ 'against
Young for $6,1.04,37 and an tratiee•
don is alai); asked: te• prevent Yoiing
foth difiOidrie�f the real estate. and
chattels, • .
William"OdOth,' and It.hbeit
county auditors, also. involved
014 'fictoititig tratidtht,`. oninftioi'on
hmio 'O'idted-,;•ritil bit 3040 aha jury
and Were ''etinithitted fer, trial, by thc
iiia-gisttate last' Vi•40k
`Zen
WOMEN'S' . INSTITUTE:
The ,Beptember rneeting of the
LucknoW Women's Institute was
held:at the home of 'Mrs: John dloynt;':,
with about 80 meznbers and, visitors
'present.-17ffi---s. W. J. Douglas presided
for the 'basinees, „period :When . ',ar-
rangementa "Were. made tln: conduct-
ing n booth, at the, Fall Fair, and also
for a course in Mit aid to be given
by Dr. Connell this. fall. The cotrea= .
pOndence- included notes of thanks,:
from several who had been. remem-
bered when they were ill. The roll
call Was Well ,:reSpOntleCl to by ,botlt
'Members and "visitors 'Whit
first in :the paper.";The ',president .
welcomed the:, visitors front Tees -
water and Holyroed 'branches and
asked ',the District- 'president,. Mcii.;.
Abner Ackert; to preside for the
program, which' wan provided by the
visitors. The first number was a
short, address by Mrs. Ackert, wha
also gave a Splendid ,paper On "True
Hospitality." •IPleading vocal solea
were rendered by Mrs. .taticlip of
_NeesWater and -1q1ss of
Kinlengh: Mies Annie Hodgins of '
Hs:Ay:rood, contributed n reading. Two
excellent papers 'Were' given, one by
1). O'Mara . of • Teeawater On, ••
•"Keeping and one "The •
WoMeit and, lier ' Pertienal F Appear- '
mice" . prepared by Mtg. ."
Johnston, ',; was read jy Mrs, R. H.
All nuMbere, Were 'very
puich enjoyed as was niso totintohity'''
singing lcd by Mr8. 11. King of -
TeeSwater., A hearty ,M7ite of thatike.
.'wes„ extended iti" the, visitors for thp
splendid Orograni. and', ASO to
1010.t 16.04 use of h�me. rrh6-
inoeting closed by singing ho Mapie
Leaf, after which refreshments .Vere. •
serVed and n,-htvial hour eoaeluded
,
°T0irifiltf: t°04° 64R •
4 4,
a
t