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The Signal, 1933-3-9, Page 7County and Distrci Thr Wlagham schools have re- opened after being closed for two weeks on account of an eptdemlc of measles. MIM Jenale Steele suffered a brok- ea lag as the result of a fall when tenures vein a the door et her home 1p Seaforth. The annual meeting of the Hewitt Farmer$' Mutual Fire insurance Co.. held last week at (lorrle, marked the completion of the Company's sixtieth year. George Wylie, of the 15th conces- slou of Howlett, passed •way auddeu- ly as the result of a heart attack. He was +.event74ve years of age. Sur- vtvine are his wife, two sons and three daughters. Mrs. lsalah Hall, of Exeter North, paned away February 28th in her seventieth year. 8be is 'survived by two daughters and one son, Mrs. ('has. R. Rinshed and David Hall, of De- troit, anti Use. Henry .1. Kestle, of Exeter. Mr and Mrs. Walter Wilber, of Brumels, on February 28th quietly celebrated their golden wedding. They have three children, Robert of Glad - atone, Mich., Horace of Seaforth and Mw. Fred Mee of Stratford. There are nine grandeblldren. The marriage of Alice Louise, [ermined to get rid uta troublesome daughter of Mrs. A. D. Beaton of elite rat a few days ago, and set a trap for the wanted rodent. A few hours aftercards the girl examined the trap and was aurprlsed that the capture had leen made; the trap had caught only ooe leg, but held the rodent se- curely. Tbe amazing sight witnessed was thirteen baby rats does with the mother. A capture of fourteen at one snap of the trap. Pretty good buslueas the settles of the device proved to be. The number 13 proved unlueky for the little ratty.--Teeswater News. Bowe. --Wafter • dow of George David, at the age of seventy-eight years. Deceased had been a resident ut Clinton, for more than thirty years, her late husband having been section foreman oa the G.T.B. Her death resulted from shock caused by a fall a month ago ip which *he- rerehed a broken titer and arm. Fire at Bruen& Fire from au unkteown cause broke out shortly atter 6 o'clock Saturday evening In the Graham block, Brus- sels. It was extinguished with deem - teals before it had dune • great deal of detmage. Alp Golf and Country Club A meeting for election of officers was held by t,ke Alps Golf and Coun- try Club In the Brunswick hotel, Windmill, on Friday evening. The dub Las its members In the towns of Wlugl•atl, Teeuwater and Lucknow. The ollkers are: Hoa. president, C. P. Smith; preetdeut, Herb. Campbell, Winghsm; let vlee-Iwesidest, Dr. Me - Kee, Teeewater; 2nd vice-president, Dr. Gonuell, Lucknow ; captain, C. 11. MeAvoy, Wingham; vice -captain. C. L. Olerle, Teeswater ; secretary, J. R. M. $ptaal, Wingtam. A Wholesale Capture tin'• of our-pepelar young girl.. de•.. THE SIGNAL GODERICIr, ONT. e H. "e "gel ' Well MASTHEAD PENNANT tall and later removed to the email jail at Goderlch.- $eatertt lllxpedlOt Myth Agrieviliteral Society The anneal of >tebraa - cn'tural Society was heb r7 36th, when the financial position of the Society was thorouihte discussed. It was deemed advisable to awry On, the consensus of opinion being that with renewed energy the Society can be pieced on a sound basis. The elec- tion lecttion of °dicers resulted as follows: Roti president, Wen. GraT: pteeideut, John Barr: let. !dee-Pees/dent- Mae B Parsons; 2nd vice-president. J. Watson; directors, Orville McGowan, ' John Wright, Jas. Cumin*, Wm. Hamm, Jas. Heffron, Geo. McNaII Wm. Bell, Sallie Parrott:lady dire - tors, Mrs. Jam. Claming, s ll Shaw, Mrs D. McCallum, Mrs. 8. G. Ladle. ton. to Oliver Durkin of Waldemar, was solemnised on February 18th In the chapel of Metropolitan church house, Toronto. Rev. Kenneth J. Bea- ta', brother of tbe bride, performed the ceremony. Mrs Flora Case. widow of George Cane, died on 8atunlay at her home In Hassall. 8be was In ber seventy- third year and was apparently In good haatth until the day before her death. Two eoa survive: Abraham L. (ase, C.N.R. agent at Heiman, and Oared Cane, coal merchant of Bengali. - The death of Gordon Holley at - carred February 2Rth at his home In McKI.lop tuwnablpb at the age of for- ty -Mee years. lis atraca lifelong re- sident of the township. He is snr- vlved by his wife. three sons and three daughters, also by his mother, Mrp Aaron Halley, a sister and six brothers. ky. BELFAST BEL7Awr, March 7. -Miss Elsie Vint, d Stratford Normal Sobool, spat the week -end with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Mullin and fain- tly, amtly, of I.eeknow, spent Sunday at Mr. Walter Alton's. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cameron, Ralpb and Jean visited recently with Wawa - nosh friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lane and Mies Etta, of Ripley, spent Sunda? at Mt Janes Ilackett's. In Trlvttt Memorial church, Exe- ter. on Friday afternoon. Miss Edith Idlllae Walter, younger daughter of Mr. and ilea, Iii, S. rRaltes..at Exetsa was united la marriage to Claude 11. Blows, principal of Heilman public school, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blower of Mitchell. Miss It3da PIl- key of Sarnia was bridesmaid and The death occurred at (illnton on Thomas Routledge of Hensel) was March 1st of Margaret Simpson, wt- best man. [ The ceremony M. aper- formed A. Hunt. Atter a lueebeon at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Blower lett ou a motor 'trip to Hamilton, Toronto and Oshawa. lent 1 nor orelmsred b Elsa It. A. Gee Hi. sue, Aaywar_,,_.-_.. sdit INT THUD AND IRRITABLE? Tab Lydia Z. Plnkbm'. ves.taIa. Compound It needles tike serves and helps is build you up. You wiil set bet- ter ... deep better . - . book bet- ter. LMe will wean worth 11, spigt Remember tb.t tS out ail IN freemen ■ y. "It helps ms." Let k help you too. Liquid or tab- let [lanais.. as 7'm Pw/er- Brophey Bros. THE LEADING - AND ICIIIRA» •. Ambulance service at aU boars, day or night PHONES: Stow 1111 Seg. 117 GODEIRICH Ira Origin Was the Whip Displeyed by Blake Whss He Brought Low Van ?roosp's Broom. It wee a form of tariff that orig- inated the Masthead Pennant, $ys R. Hughes, signal bos'n of the Royal Navy, In an article 1n 'The Sailor." In the year 1651, Ragland passed the Navigation Act, which forbade that eolonlal Roods be Imported to Eng- land except in ships manned D7 Ell Ushmen, and European goods except to English vessels or In ships belong- ing to the country producing the woods. As the carrying trade was the Dutch nation's ehlet source of wealth, they determined to fight. In 1662, their fleet under Admiral Van Tromp indicted a crushlag defeat en the English, whose force was much Inferior. The "Sea General" (as Ad- miral Robert Blake was celled la these days) was la command of the British fleet Hs was forced to put into port for repairs. In this encoun- ter Blake had only twenty-three aklps —mostly commandeered mercbant- meo--agafnat forty Dutch warships. This success enthused Van Tromp; and he returned to Holland with a broom at the masthead of his ship. to signify that he would sweep the Brit- ish from the sea. For retaliation Wrpooe■. It was lm- peretive that the British should have a which was begun �,r nnir News of the Farm Notes and Comments on Agricultural Topics J New ('sale Regulations order -in -council order-inrouncil an lmporteot al- teration has been made In the quarsn- ,Eb a regulations of cattle Into Canada. It is now been decreed that all cattle re -Heinle to t e7lhiFai mymptoms of tuberculosis shall he permanently marked In the right ear with the letter 'T" and shall be slaughtered forthwith. without tom- Iwnsetlon, or returned to the country of origin. • • • Best Cash Crop According to T. A. Benson of the Federal Poultry Branch at Toronto, prospects Indicate that once again poultry and eggs will prove the bent cash crop. Unseasonable weather has done much towards a dropping off in egg prices, not only because of Increased production, but to facilitating trans- lIgh.er and different types of soils postatton. and eondltlona they will give excel - Egg prices. however, have become lent result's. Length of season required 'slightly firmer recently, and. given to ripen the crop and other climatic normal Minh weather, this outlook for conditions are also Important factors steady fair prices la encouraging. In determining the results obtained • ' ' with certain varieties. There Is a A Revbus Menace great deal more Importance attached The apple maggot Is now recognised to the suitability of a variety of a Farmers Should Be Shy of "Wonder" Varieties Varieties of Seed Grain 8 ilesmen and agents of United States nerd houses are active In var- ious parts of the county selling oats and barley and other kinds and var- ieties of farm crop seeds. These seedsY are almost Invariably highly recom- •*' wtnade-. fut..- lethefes `evil sell for exorbitant prices, and are actually lnferlor to our own home- grown standard varieties of grain. There -Is plenty of evidence to show that certain varieties of grain are much more suited to a certain kind of soil. climatic conditions and rectal; localities, than they are to other con- ditions. For Instance, some of our late varieties of oats grown on rich heavy soils produce an Immense growth of straw which has a great tendency to lodge and rust, while on an adequate set. w c as a eeeAuus threat to Ontario ex- I faro[ crop to the locality, type of soil under the supervision of Admiral port apple trade. Prat. L.(laesar,Provin- and climatic conditions where It to Wankel to l &l in a race"'[ address a h h 1 in 1163; Vali"'CremD, wttttst eseertchti - ST.-AUGUSTINE p ST. ACGUBTINE. Mares 7. -Mr. J. R. awl Mies Mary Murray, 9th conces- sloe .f West Wawanosh, spent last Fridai with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mc- ANlster. Miss Mary'Moir received word last week of the serious illness of her sis- ter, Miss A. Moir, nurse -in -training In St. Jorepb'r hoepttal, London. Mr. John O'Connor b recovering from an attack of pneumonia. lila niece, Miss Irene O'Connor of Lon- don. is still with him. Mx. Grant tevaua, who pas spent the winter with his cousins, Messrs. Harvey and Warner Andrews. 5th con- cession West Wawanosh, returns to his home at Dewar Lake, Sask., this week. Bonen Tuesday, February 281b. to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Andrews, 5th 000ceealoe West Wes auosh, a daugh- ter (Donelda Josephine) Wowee's Instkate.-The regular monthly meeting of the St. Augustine Women's Institute was bend on Wed- nesday of last week at tbe home of Mn. Jae. Craig. Tbe president, Mrs. Bert Thompson, occupied the chair. After the minutes of tbe last meet- ing were read and adopted an excel - Because he didn't bate a tldet tbe' condnetor on the noon train from Stratford on Friday last put a tran- sient off at Mitchell. Not to be done out of a ride. the transient climbed aboard the tender and was found at Dublin. When the engineer suggested It would he wise for him to get off he started throwing coal, so somebody phoned Seaforth to have the police on teasel. Cadet of Police James V. Ryan war notified and stood on the platform ready and wafting when the train pulled in. The transient Ignored the call of the law, so the Chief found it ne•esary to climb aboard and per - the.,- "wonder" varieties. write to the field husbandry department at the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, for the results of their tests of the variety, or get In touch with your lo- cal agricultural representative of the Ont: rlo Department of Agriculture. 711' oat lap. 4eeadvpd or carred sway bee--- the smooth sales talk of the salesman and buy seed, at high prices, that is not suited to your farm, when you can buy better home-grown seed at much lower prices. Tree following Inst gives smile of the best varieties of field crops. Tbs7 have all proved their worth and are cepeclally suited W our condition: Oats -Early varieties, Early Alaska and O.A.C. No. 3; late varieties, Im- proved Banner, O.A.C. No. 72, O.A.C. No. 144, Victory, Gold Rain and Abun- danc e. - --� -- Barley -lilt rowed O:A.C. Ne. !L' Winter Wheat -Dawson's Oeld.n - Chaff, O.A.C. No. 104. Spring Wheat -Marquis. Wild Goo'e, Mindoro. Peas-O.A.C. No. 181. Canadian IBrenty. limns -Common Pea Bean, Robust. Soy Beans--O.A.C. No. 211, Early Yellow. Corn -Dent -Golden Glow, Bailey, Wisconsin No. 7, White Cap Yellow Dent. balnt-�LongfeHow, 8alaar's rvbrtil "Datota, Compton's Earth. Alfalfa -Ontario Variegated. Grimm. Red Clover -Canadian Grown. Potatoes-trlsh Cobbler, Green Mountain, Dooley. tug a large and valuable convoy from the Mediterranean with fleet, was brought to action by Blake, off Port- land. Incensed by the broom at the masthead of Van Tromp's flagship, Blake is reputed to have hooted a whip at the masthead of hs ahtp, tn- dleeting that he would whip the Dutch In a running nate which pointed out that most gtowel'*-- ere erer'It .for. Varieties of grain Jen - familiar with the sprays necessary to aped and grown In the Northern exterminate the maggot and all cone i'vi'ed States, bordering on or near merolal corn know that the mag I to the Province of Ontario, are suited got can be controlled. Warm. motet to those conditions under which they and mild open winters Brophy was read by.. n. W. MOIiL /Mort readings were given by several members. Misses V. Chamney and E. Kearney and Mrs. Snowden favored the meeting with instrumental selec- tions, and community singing was en- joyed by all. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served and • social half-hour spent. Hostesses were Misses Sarah Liddy and E. Kearney. Attendance, 24. The Aprlt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Mom. ARi FOR BATTLE "Shall we have a friendly game lardsr sonally escort the troublemaker tot "No, let's play bridge." Hummers a were developed, but with very few ex - have been reaponalble for Its 'pseud: but effective spraying would bring it under control 'In a few lasted for three days. the Dutch were mooted, provided all apple trees in utterly -defeated. losing -eleven snips, the immediate vicinity were also while the British lost but one. The In the next field sprayed Odd trees irraster part of the Convoy was cap -and also the hawthorns In the *dja- tared by the Brltlah. This erushlntf cent 5MIlm constitute a mestere. Prot. defeat practically ended the career of Caesar declared; Van Tromp. rap. another defeat having been Inflicted upon the Dutch to an ]'suds in l92'. engagement off Yarmouth and Teed Public fiteek In the same year. They were forced During the twelve months of 11932. to acknowledge the supremacy of the fewer cattle were marketed at public British Beet In the Narrow Seas. stock yardls by approximately 76.000 It le worthy of nota that the_ battle. of 1152, fought off the Goodwin.. was brought about by the refusal of Van Tromp to lower his flag to the BAtish colon, thereby offending Brit- ish dignity. A. 1. well known through the passing centuries, It 1s a matter of courtesy at sea to exchange colon when ships meet. bet the White Be- mire of Great Britain 1. Dever dipped amt.. At this time, It wax considered that Britain's supremacy at sea was being questioned, and Admiral Blake Pro- Media?' to the Mediterranean. earr7- tng out several succeestel attacks on countries bordering there. In 1667. he made as attack on Santa Cruz, inflicting a crushing defeat on the Spanish Beet In which every ermine ship ens sunk. With the passing of Admiral Blake In 1657. as his flag- ship was entering Plvmouth Sound. the Masthead Pennant come Into be - fag. and to this day is flown at the mein masthead of all H. M. ships in commission when not bearing the Bag of an admiral or the broad pen- nant of a commodore. The Masthead Pennant Is never struck. It symbo- 11se. England's muprerna.y on the serf, and Is a traditional tribute to Admiral Robert Blake The White EnslRn and Masthead Pennant flying from a British map o' :11t1L signify FRE a all parts ria Via world. - SECRET OF RAPP174104B. of J. R. Wheeler Fences! Mentor mod Elmbakase AU calls promptly attended tit day or night -Asbeilaaae Servile - PHONES 8 ore 335 Residence 556w Hamilton Street, Goderich 16—rd-r4 Store Electric _Stove *it - ren - aid mot to cook will •ss ee e r•e - J.. •l..• , -Gordon Lindsy. Smith410 - With many flowers' and vegetable* from two to three weeks can be saved if the seed in started indoors. in- deed, In districts where the growing season Is rather short. certain things must be grown In this way 1f bloom er maturity Is es be guaranteed. Among the flowers ale pann4Bea asters, marigolds• zinnias, petunlas. cosmos, larkspur, stocks and snapdragoe, though with the possible exception of tbe petunia and aster In the warmer sections of the Dominion good results cam also be secured from seed sown inn time open ground. With vegetables there are pepper. tomatoes'. t•abbeee, esullflower. egg plants. Brussels sprouts, broccoli, celery and head let- tuce. Naturally, when mown under glass In Marek, and set out as well started plants In May, such thing are away ahead of seed sown In the open ground after the epring fronts are over. Het -bed Many people regard this' starting of _ seed indoorm in a meaty and antis- unwanted. As raipberrtee produce fruit only on the toner grown.during the prevloum mason, all the two-year- old shoots should be taken out some time between the time of fruit picking and the next ',tiering. in addition It in well to go over the patch In late spring and cut back any Ganott whleh the frost hem killed or injured. To prevent exeennmlVP •'b1PmdlnR" grape- vines must he pruned before the map darts' coming np In early awing. seaterial Before being placed to no- Fruit is borne on the new wood Pam' seed Is planted IR rows about two in- ches apart, and the bed watered fre- quently. On warm days It will be neeeeary to ventilate by raising the window frame an Inch or 'so. When the second set of leaves develop but • chord. They are;_ thin out About three weeks before "Physical fondness, whleh is indla- going ontalde the seedlings are trans- peneable; planted to • cold frame, which is the "'emotional attraction naked to the same ate a hot -bed only without the purely physical attractlod through heating manure. where they are herd- the appeal of duty and strength; ened thoroughly before being set out er.'T a note, often ed) ogellhl- in their permanent quarters. and sympathies ieslinIdeals, which When started In the Morse the pro- genes, purpose cedure le practically the same, only, mean decency and good living." of course, no heating material Is "there 1s," Sir Arthur continued. needed. Boxes about three lncbels deep .,a resat tendency to make a emiss- ary filled with a mixture of send and goat of sex. Youth says he is De- light moll and plareed In a Aright win, titer over -eared, and makes a soaps - dew, where, preterabty, there is a goat of se:• while all the time the double glass, to prevent cold draught great trouble is that he is so cols - •1 nights. Heiner, Shrubs sed 'Freeseducated. 4ees "Tie safeguard is to tall In love." A good dol of pruning can he car- RII881A1f COUNT PROPHESIES. ried out In late winter and earl? spring. Am a general rule the object O.smsaekut Rigtrne'a canapes pm, Is to remove all read hranches, as well dieted by Tolstoy. owth that le interfering or A prediction that the Oommunl.t regline In Rnaala will "eotlapee with the next Il:uropean war." wee made by Oeunt Alexander Tolstoy, son of the Russian writer. The Count said he did not believe the "next ever" tar distant. Count Tolstoy declared he was up- holding hie father's philosophy of love and non-resistance In condemn - Ing Bolshevism and the Government which Josef V, Stalin controls from the llremlln at Moecow. "Nbe-reeistanee Is more difficult to practice than ever tom • result of de- velopments In the modern world." be sand. "That is because those who take the offensive in carrying out their purpose to -day are more suet easeful in achieving their alms." cep:Ions they do not do well under Ontario eondltlons, nor compare fay - orates with -our own standard varies ties Over three hundred and taffy varieties obtained from outside of the Province of Ontario have been tested and compared, for yield of grain, length and strength of straw. percen- tage of hull, rust resistance, etc., by the held husbandry department at the Ihu,.irlo Agricultural College at Guelph over u period of years. and the results of these experiments show bead, as compared with the previous I the' they are inferior to our own year. The curtailment in the ncwe. } cominonty-grown standard vartettn. ment to market should not. however. Belpre purchasing seed of any of he considered am e0 Indication of • l tive decline to production. Prie%I Turnip's -Canadian Gem, Perfect , -Mouel, Bruce's Giant King.u-- Mang"I43taat White Feeding Kuper mange!, Yellow Leviathan, Yel- low intermediate. The above varieties have been under test for a long period of time and have outclassed all others In quality ani' yield. We have Government in- stitutions which make a business of exp^Amental work. They have all the facilities necessary for making accurate testi. Growing new unknown varieties of seeds on the Individual farm w 1a In practically every caex• peus:ve business. relative " "WESTFIELD were ■ ruling Influence and were son- mistently responsible for a commend• elle caution In re'spxrt to loading*- WESTFIELi . March fl. -Mem. Mc - It was pointed out telhmt frequently Itrlen of Whitechurch Is visiting at during the year that the condition I the hums of her daughter. Mrs. Per- of the market was such that even a ley Yfnceut. uu , 'Mr. and Mrs. tliarlea Annrtxc of normal run would develop almost saleable carryovers. spent Sunday at the honer of • • • iv-moot-_1G041r1the latter's parents, Mr. and Mee "1e our export of beet and stock• Mr. and eine John Cowan have er rattle being jeopardised by the movrll their household PRects to Blyth. method" of a remain number of prowhere they intrad resetting, Mr. Cowan' cinerea?" This was the question of pro - having lectured work vvltb__kir. Hefter - Garnet H. Duncan. livestock Investl- on some weeks ago. gator, Ontario Marketing Board- Mrs. Wm. ('malar of Crewe spent Mr.Damen pointed to the fact that a couple of days lad week with her a frig! percentage of Cell dianhare heifers. rents, Mn. anti Mrs. W. H. Camp- s In Great Betels' have proved bel. to he with calf. It is his thought that. Mrs. Harry McGuire and family W- allace there is no market for that clald moved to 1prlrravr last week. SI r. Me- aof IR-ertoc•k in the Old Country at pre Gulrr Iso working In London at preb'- sent. the continuing ed this practice ent. will work to the disadvantage of all ns. Great Britain ham thePea* • "Anticipate ilve difficult by manes- produce ► i of [becoming our greatest the easy." -La' -Tie. (101151 t rs market. and, therefore, he worthy of our best products. Careelemmcne.min llat the clams of *tock shipped deetructlon ntry ril misat-n=7r-rr l,stglg.C�t•atonkjct ,�•--- • • • Deeper hying Peon Fevered Brit" BiotoFlat °fr." t uldenncs to t poultry house 20 by 20 fret 1. Happiness. regarded es about the correct sire Guidance ttc.the goal of happiness for one hundred laying hens. A house to marriage was offered In an inter- of thin rise used at the Experim eating address delivered by Sir J. Ar -ental Stenon, Harrow. (nit., In provina satis- factory. Thomson• the famous English factory. Birds 1n a smtaller house. biologist. 16 by 15 feet, appeared to be more Sir Arthur, who is 70. and former- uncomturtahle during the winter ly was Regius Profeemor of Natural months. This condition, as stated by History at Aberdeen University, ap- the wiperintendent, was borne out by plied himself In particular to the the behavior of the bird's In the smal- question, "What la Love" "It has," ler h• use, for they would Reek shelter he stated, 'three notes which Browning has said make not a sound from the draught and huddle In corn- ers. .An outbreak of colds and roup i his condition., as no trou- factory baatneatl, hut It need not be so. The hest arrangement Is a hot -bed, though where only a few plants of each variety are required a shallow box In a sunny window will Ie sufb_ dent. A hotbed simply conatmte of time old window, laid on a wooden fraa.work about IR inches high, with TWO Inches of floe garden moll on a Mayer of fresh ellghtly strawy horse Manure or name other beat -providing SEE DISPLAY Of STYLES AND MAKES -AT ug,e.. savrsr nl, aTADC anima the manure in plied In a covered year, so remove all but a mere frame - place and turned daily for a week or work of the older growth. With fruit so to prevent burning. in an open plaee and facing south dig a pit of the name dimensions as the window frame and abort a foot deep. Into thta put the manure. 11f frost prevents dig- ging simply pile on top of the gro The layer of manure mhmeld he about 15 tnchtee thick when well preened down. it 1s held in place by the Melee of the pit sod the frame. On trap inn pieced two Inches of light ger- trees the special objects of pruning are to let In light, and develop a wide ctrcumfersnee of outside growth. Late blooming Arabs and practically all of the hardy rotten are alun pruned in the early 'spring- With the former weak, older growth should be removed and any ungainly shoot* which mar the general effect. As rose bloom comem on the mew wood, the old growth mhotlhl be ant back very severe - den soft, preferably mixed with • by. little nand. The window is fitted Among the tem[ ftewering shrubs re - snugly into place on top and should r•ommwnded for (�sadlan conditions be anent nlne Niches atone the soil aro: mord,. type..) splrtah. Roreien at the front and 15 inches at the beet pre shrill) sod rsraganas: (less hardy) M allow rain to run off and 'leo to fnrwythla. Japan's." rose, moek orange, catch the Mll rays orf t sun At hj,lraltieik. Mar. treneyaweele and wee Mem trtraneU will beat .slip r•IadI. _,.ja- Among; amen dogmatist -Areas down t0 eroend .stmt R(1 degrees, 1 Antra,- ed °rah. yellow wood, l',,Isip• 1 Pi pP n confirmed t his' of thin nature was experienced in the larger house. A careful record of the variation in �- temperature of the two house* mho ed comparatively little differbnce. in uncomfortable condition was believed to be due to draught* created in the narrower honme. DEEPEST 5POers iI OCEAN. One spot in the Pacific Ocean, 40 miles east of the Phlltl��gtae islands, Is the deepest yet sounded' -the depth recorded wa about 5,500 fathoms. or seven miles. The deepest spot In the Atlantic 1s off Porto Rleo, where 1,221 fathoms were reelstered. • • • Ude Mere Red Cleve ?tib Year With the judi u attention apo price of small seeds, paying in accordance with quality, there will be suRMteet home-grown swede with the exception of timothy to meet nor- mal domande states Arthur a H. nd ar- tin, amsimtant director, Crops Mar- kets Branch. Goad alfalfa seryl w111 be somewhat 'scarce and Is likely to he slightly higher In price. As there was no ex- port trade for red cloy -r this year, there will he ample auppllee" of clover seed, and at the extremely reason- able prime' at which the peed will sell many farmer* will no doubt Increase the clover seeding+ this yeaf. _- We still import fifty per cent of the by need ,wed In Ontario. The de- mand for timothy h'uy i. rllnnlnl'htng. and a. legume crop* 711141 on an aver- age of a ton more to stile els that then thin timothy It Is quite pop of the straight timothy acreage ,sin eventually 1.e 'seeded to, one of tits legume crop. such a' cloy •r% alfalfa or alslkc or a mlvtnrs of thea(' and timothy. Beware of ungraded *esil In the first place, It Is unlawful for anyone to ,offer steel for sal" 'mounded. end,1- •e eondl7, ungraded steed to of very 1 doubtful quality ami often 14 a source of ."care foci imbnatdon. Any farmer, by forwarding re•prv••enh111ve ':bmpl•em to the 1N,minion Seel Branch at Toron- to or (Mae t. may have three team- - pies graded feta of chirp. Onr.l�rnt0. Finally. M Marro 44141. • Inen( amens• - `UMW' 11 n:t ih,' 1 ¢nom .ltnatlon ver ,tit '.heli hecoo•erned,I As tar**0 •,son 1.1011 1 intend to b ,. e'cl;, •e •' do to sRry� thing .rad I UtiL PO thick.[ " "l+m't 1t dreadful? The minister's' son has decided to leeome nn i ekey. He wee he have hems a slnleter, pee a•a► knn".w.. e.sws�..:+arY+.ea,.wwxew...,, :.w.a..ansc.. • a 11 L111I hD g W lll'0a1 Dot ew neer *aye ft win nave COMM acre : nnrtuisrmn Iamrerw.e m qr ssert►•: ---e. r to re rat*Me tlaii'tr�)``tfd+t 'se fhtrethnld i„r- - - MAFEKING MAFBKING, March 7. -Mr. and Mrs. II. Moffat, of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Woods, of Watford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John- ston byes Sunday. Elmer Johnston and his friend. (Hirer Lemon, of Stratford Norma' - SWeer-end spent Thr - Wend --et -1 home of the former. Mrs. Paul Reed of Lucknow spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Zion *pent a day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kilpatrick. 1 Mr. Finlay Shackietnn of I'ricevllla 'Tent ent the• week -end at his home here. Peel, Blundell of Wawanoah spent • the week -end with Ashflcld friends. We are glad to report an' improve- ment In the health of those who have I been ..n the sick Ila[. arae • ORANGSPENOE - B 11 I I I 4 I r r _IL mitimagyv 'Twit is Ga dans"' A DIOLLAR'S WORTH cup ibis coupon and mail ft fee a six weeks' trial svbsertpefms to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCIE 1-!ON1TOR - Published by Tut Climatal* Meares PVRrsnnta Sorrier neston• Maasseh•r'•ttH. O. a. A. to n ren Will sed 15- ,•."•• good oce a -.ibea••rtd trees •••••••••1 14 go" •••••••••1 "MD,.:. ee well .. d.parlscute L.rod to women • .n• 1, e.'.-T•-'bnt s. •mmrlsInto yo, �W y !thane.. .•[ostia.. 554)0. •k. Tell win hs ale fouls .m adMW* et Mss and walla Ace Mal bre anon. Our Des. sed the nuncio and the ether ient■rw. - .--- -- Plebtstl- ela�le", Ts -eon. 'n • •. Tits Csmeruw notswes M°wnee. row mus act a ate ameba vat .■aaarlptlea. I soden est eousr 4511. IToye) (want•. Olga 1r.-.-) (Adair) which tom the proper tetnperserre- The and lateen ttN RNtr 1 Window Glass A shipment of WINDOW (ILASS, in all sizes, recently , received. We have also *splendid assortment of WINDOW FRAMES and STORM SASH for your winter protection. is Come in and let us demonstrate the value of Bracco Rao -Loafing which add; years to the life of all roofs.'- _ PGoderich Mill Calabria Road and Nelson Street. Phone 388 S.itestbreek a Mantrt—E-G.&albf lick, . Prop...