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The Signal, 1934-6-14, Page 8Residence • ■ ■ for • day, a weak or loslett`- from a able toot, with bath to the most sumptuous bou eekeep- Ing suite equipped with linen, ell - ver and china --affording every convenience, luxury and attend- ance. DIMightfea toupee reeeP- tion r,O04plies-eusexcelled resteu- rast—that, briefly, 1s the appeal of the Wind- --Write for folder - T. Windsor Altana Hotel ' 22 St. Klemm Wrest. (Wow elepdhone Ra -6 ) 1401--2-g-t It 1'a) to Advertise in The Signal County and Distric " °" W1nghanes tax rate this year is 60 mills, an increase of five milia over last year. Dr. J. A. Munn, Seaforth, slipped on the stairs at his home and Injured his spine, and as a result will have spend some weeks In bed In cast. Edward, son of lir. Mrs. hung Wil- liam liam Dietl, Mullett, while motorcycle lost control which of tots he m [thine and had a spill won k/atrau.-_._... Carl Wwhiletpa ing on Saturday wood boy, broken glass, rev- eringtot boe some Seventeen stitches were rean artery• close the wound. were required to SAVE YOUR MONEY "4"1""'' SAVE MONEY BY BUYLNG READY MLXED PAINTS AT LEE'S HARDWARE STORE AT THE iHARBOR We have a large stock of Ready -maxed Paints whkh we are offering M lawn ttherefore heref10 ferlhe realize demount w pay you to make a trip e is not as emoveuient as an up -town store, loser to the harbor. Searle g Co.) takes the same %ant -0 -Lac tmrunufarturrd by discount.Brul.tnn+• etr. We ((errs a complete stock of Oils, Turpentine, For Sheat Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, Eaveetroughing and Tin emithing, give us a trial, ,Irt% 1S THE TIME TO LAY - IN YOUR NEXT WINTER'S SUPPLY OF COAL. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND BUY AT SUMMER PRICES CHAS. C. LEE The Hardware .State at the Harbor CENT -A -MILE EXCURSIONS To Western Canada and the Pacific Coast FROM ALL POINTS IN THE EAST Going Dates—JUNE 10-30 inclusive Tickets valid for return to reach original starting point within 45 days from date of sale, inclusive. Children !es years of age and under twelve, half of the adult fare. Children under five years of age, free. Bowie ebsoksd• Berths in TOURIST SLEEPING CARS obtainable dim pr famst of small privilege charge, plus berth fare and tax. STOP -OVERS PERMITTED Convenient Train Service—Optional Routings See nearest agent for Specific Pares—Berth Resernmtions—nchets. CANADIAN NATIONAL The death occurred on Friday last of Samuel Storey of McElllop town- ship, in his eighty-fourth year. His wife predeceased him, and he is sur- vived by two sons and four daughters. Mrs. Robert Parsons of Hensall recently bad the misfortune to fall down the cellar In her dwelling, break - bag bcr rag -shove the knee. gibe was taken to Clinton hospital for treat- ment. Cbicken thieves are reported to be - busy In Grey township. The farm of Amer _Elledgtt, Aell..tne 9th concession of that township, wars raged -61W tight recently and fifty Plymouth Rock bens were take. After an illness of nearly three weeks the death occurred in Stanley township on June 2nd of Mrs. Annie Robinson, widow of the late Edward Robinson. A family of four sons and three daughters survive. Miss Margaret McLaren of Hensel' is the winner of two gold medals In the faculty of arts at the University of Western Ontario, where she grad - pates this year. Miss McLaren headed her classes In -En 1Tib and in bistory. While moilbg * colony house at his farm in Tuckersmith one day last week. Montgomery ipatrick, a well- known farmer, had his lege broken. Ile was standing on the house driving a team when the whimetree broke and he wee thrown to the ground. A pioneer resident of Hay town- ship: in the person of Henry Reichert, passed away June Dat, in his eighty- alxth year. Deceased farmed on the Parr line for many years before mov- ing about sixteen years ago to Zurich. eider meeting a June a. o.suex presiding. p by Donald T DONNYBROOK June 11.—The re- gular meeting of the Y.P.B. was bald oa radar evening, Mfr Margery Campbell presiding. The lesson was read Thompeon and lblalne Bamford gave tbe topic. 1t was dee cided to play p,ftball on Saturday evening. June 10. The meeting was closed with the lltspah benediction. atter which games were played. next meeting La on Friday night of this weak. The W.M.B. la holding IIs flgnlar meeting on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Graeme manner sperm -0 tem days In Goderich this week. Several from here atteud b` a`Hooly Name rally held in Kluge Sunday. au bless, of r ..lila Jame JaaC1raon, Clinton, Tinted relativee titre on !`f - Y el Huger Shoes FOR EVERYWEAR Gone forever is the discomfort of unruly feet. -Heel Huggers have solved the problem. To any woman of any age who yearns for the nicer things at a moderate cost, give a thought to Heel Hugger Shoes. Comfortable beyond your dreams,yet so clic and stylish that they are the favored accessory of Canada's fore- most women. Geo. MacVicar THE PRACTICAL SHOE MAN AGENT FOR GODERICII North Bide of Square FLS' SC AN INVESTMENT IN • Goderich HEALTH and COMFORT Flies spread disease more quickly than any other insect known. Mosquitoes are also unwelcome visi- toga.-Keep these annoying pests out of your home. Safegtlatel the -health and comfort of your family by screening every door and window allowing only sun and fresh air to come into- your home. Now Chet Summer is here you nerl good Screens. Buy year fiersein early at our new Dow prices. We will gladly give you an estimate of the WHITECHURCH RCH WHITEOHUROH, June 12—Yea. Wilmer Nicholson and children, of Au- burn tapent Met week at the home of her slater, Mrs. George McClenaghan. Mr. Will Howatt e.f Blyth is vtetting this week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Wightman. Mr. Robert Lott of Vancouver ar- rived home on Friday last.- Ma. AMAX friends hare will be pleased to welcome him again Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston Cedar Valley visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and Miss Jean Johnston returned home with them. Miss May Wightman and Mr. Gil- bert Beecroft, also Mr. Stanley Todd of St. Helens', attended the g people's night service at the Sarnia Conference on Monday et ening last. Miss Evelyn Pennell of Holyrood til visiting with Mrs. Herb. Pettapiece for News of the Farm Notes and Oommeats on Agricultural Topics Culling the Plast Culling the flock need not be left for any particular season. There should be really a oonstant cutting out of interior, oft -type, non-productive !sena It does not require an expert to take out some of the hens, but to pick out those that are not i some Leyte' .y - ase not tkk o -a7 time requires a little experience. One of the loans un the farm comes front failure to get rid of birds or animal* that are not paying for their feed. They are carried on in the hope they -.est Mena Mets .x, onp.Aa. diet-. ter to get the [market value for such individuals rather than crowd- ing up the pals and making it more difficult for the really good birds to show a prone At the end of the breeding mama the eoc kcreis should be marketed. They are of no further use untll the next breeding season, and It le only the very beet that It would pay to carry over to use as twoyear-ride. At the price of cockerels In the fall it entreaty pays to cant' over the average male bird for the second breeding season. Besides Iris wife, four daughters and a few weeks. one son survive. Mr. Da.t Martin returned to London Dlur'dta_-iywso The wedding took place quietly at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Cole- man, Toronto, on June 2nd. of their sister, Marguerite S. Casson, to J. church. ou his work with the Ross Murdie of Seaforth, Rev. J. H. mlesfonary, Dr. Darby of Bella Bella, the com- Dixon officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hur- dle will make their home near Sea - forth. McLean—Thornton On Mendel'. June 4th, Miss Susan hospital on 'Friday100, - Dr. Arthur Watt of Long Branch is speaking on Tbursday evening at the Young People's Society In the l'nited 1 B.C. All the young people of munity are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Dr. Watt, with his mother, and Miss Elsie King, R.N., spent the w'eek-end with Mr. Wm. Bar - boil YOUNG PIOPLN The eighth anneal live stock and household science judging competition will be held 1n Seaforth on Friday, June 22nd, under the supervision. of the Huron county branch of the On- tario Department of Agriculture. The competition is open to boys and girls of Huron county who are twenty-six years of age and under. The girls will be required to Judge classes in nutrition, clothing and home farnlehlni and contestants must re- gister in the Seaforth town hen by 8.90 a.m. The entry fee of each girl fa ZDe. . _.-.._ ._ The boys will be required to Judge two classes each of horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and swine, and oral reasons ars to be riven on five Yla n .: ThaJenti7. Lee ter-tdfltth .Q9J K_/ 26c and entry must be made at the agricultural grounds, Seaforth, by 8.90 a.m. In both competition the prise list is divided into a junior and a senior section. Any contestants who have never Judged before do not compete against those who have won to pre- vious competitions; therefore all have an equal chance to win trophies or cash prizes. Suttabls silver trophies and cash prizes will be awarded the high con- testants in both competitions, and any boys or aleinia-the-oount7 who are interested shed& writs to the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Clinton, for a complete prize list. All boys and girls are cordially invited to take part in this annual competition. Cidtivatissi d Rsrheaes-- Soybeans reepood readily to cultiva- tion. Growers of this crop will find that when soybeans are to be harvested for seed the crop should be plsntedl to rows s•metently tar apart to permit cultivation during the sum- mer. Rows 30 inches apart have given good results at the Dominion Expert - me ital Station, Harrow, Out., but sonsewhat closer planting may also le found satisfactory. The principal object of cultivation is to keep down weed growth, which Is impossible with the broadcast method of planting once the weeds get started ahead of the soybeans. The additional work in- vutved In cultivating will be well re- paid in an increased yield of good quality beans. The coutrul of weeds is always to be desired and where this can be done with the soybean crop by regulating the dtsance of planting advantage *hosed be taken ut the op- portunity offered. When soybeans are planted either in rows or broadcasttit has been found advisable to give the held a light Muriel Thornton, second daughter of is,ur. Mr. Harry t'leuagluan and child- stroke with the harrow soon after the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Thornton of ren from Belgrave also visited there beaus are up. It the mil has a ten - dewy to puddle or crust after a rain on Morris township, was united in mar- Mr.Henry Johnston and Miss this should use done sooner to allow nage to Neil nd lire. McLean, only Myrtle, of Morris, also Mr. and Mrs. the brace to get. throughshthedbard so M and Mrs Thomas J Mc- lav spent Sunday crust. This harrowing t W1ngh the ceremony ing De Bluevale United church. Inc young couple will reside in Toronto. . e n of r. - W Dick Martin of RIP . Lean o am= rformed by Bev. A. V. Robb In the with Mr. and Mrs. Sett-Mdone cOlenegban. dueither straight or diagonally Mr. Leask McGee is visiting with sea the rows. The results of this practice are the loosening a the mil to allow the beans to get up. the con- trol of weeds which may have started. and the thinning of the stand of plants to normal, which L two and a half to three inches apart. The early harrowing, followed by three or four cultivations between the 1rows ie [ohne the plants are growing, extremely valuable in producing a gaol crop of soybeans. lla7 On Wednesday morning, June 6th, the parsonage of Ontario street United church, Clinton, was the scene of the wedding et Norma Helen Irene, daugh- ter of Mrs. Shipley and the late Joseph Shipley of the London road, to Clifford Thomas Ashton, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Ashton, of Tuckeramlth. Rev. F. G. Farrlll officiated. 1Ir. and Mrs. Ashton will make their home in Tuck- ersmith. Death of Mn. W. J. Pattison One of Wingham's oldest residents, in the permon of Eliza Jackson, widow or Wm. 3. Pattison, passed sway on June 5th, in her elghty-sixth year. Born in Ireland. deceased came to this country with her parents when twelve years of age, settling in Grey township. For the last forty-five years she had been a resident of Wingham. She is survived by three his daughter, Was Nellie, in London. Mr. and JItrYfilll Cranston of 8t. Helens visited on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Mr. George Wlghtman and Ivan, of Westfield, and Mrs. Jas. Brigham and children and 111. Lorne Webb, of Myth, spent .day with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Wlghtman. Mrs. Wlshtttsaa--bas been very ill again. Very rice sful anniversary services were heli In the United church here on Sunday. wisest ddRev. Cumming ngs off Walton aeaalad The choir morning and moping. ren- dered special ti>itete. Willie here, Mr. and Hrs. Qing were guests of Mr. sad lite l Ross. YUs EatbisR.ltarrs sad Mr. Boys Pollock of T,,Miett were wee► -end visitors at the maims Mr. and )lrs. Rol Patton of Liman spA. Fenox.t Sunday with her mother, Mrs. daughters and eine eon James Jack- We.sars lmttituse,A very son of Clinton is a brother. ing 'peeling ttf the Women's lnetitute Former IBansall Boy Killed was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Citizens of Ilensall were shocked to learn that Dr. Russell McKay, of Hag- ereeille, bad been killed 1n an auto- mobile a^_eident early Sunday mora - 1 June 3v41 ----Dr. and Mrs McKay WEEKLY CROP REPORT Reports received from agricultural repreeentatives the first week In June indicated an urgent need of rainfall throughout the Province, the skuatlon in many counties being termed veru serious. A small hay crop was con - widened Inevitable, while the drying -up of pastures has caused alarm In many counties. Effects of the severe winter weather open orchards to uumen,ua dlstrlota have now become appsrenk. In Bruce county it le reported that two-thirds of the apple trete were killed by winter injury, while In Nor- folk much damage is revealed. Pas- tured are as dry as lu August, accord- ing to reports fern Duffertn and Peel counties. About fifty per cent. ut the apple teas in Simone county show Wale promisee. Brant county has a large Increase In acreage of corn planted. The strawberry crop In Southern (Ontario will be very light ow- ing to unfavorable weather conditions a the past year. Lincoln county looks to alfalfa as a lifesaver as tar as bay is concerned. In Wentworth, owing to the drought, farmers are trying to earry their cattle over longer with sur- plus feed from the barn. Dundas reports a wplendbd stand of sweet t over and a considerable increase in acreage. The nation there has been Weal for bele and other Insects to work among the apple trees. Fron- tenac looks for • greater eduction in volume of cheese manufactured, owing to the tact that many farmers are iwperuting and selling cream, while the cheese factories are running coostder- atrly less milk than 1n former years. Alfalfa In a good crop In Renfrew county. Even tbe Thunder Bay dis- trict reported crops suffering from lack of moisture. Don't Read The uma i.di .doe wbkb has helms =birds, at ib. Change or or whenever are nervous aid subdowa. 9 ons a 100 say, It helps sed" LYDIA E. PINANAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Brophey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Ambulance service et all tour* day or night. PHONES: Shiro 120 Ras. 217 GODERICH Coulter oa Friday last. About fifty ladles were prudent. The roll calf was answered he the note of different bird calla. The pre. dent, Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, ng was in charge f the meeting. A nem - were driving on No. 6 highway, one ' her of Item- of business were broagbt mile north of Jarvis, when their car before the meeting and then the foe swerved off the highway and rolled over into the ditch, pinning the Doc- tor'underneath. Dr. McKay was born 1n Hensel' thirty-two years age, the second son ot William McKay, form- erly principal of the public school there. Taylor—Melanie On Saturday last a pretty sledding took pine. at the home of Mr. and ' I sang "When Your Hair Sas Turned to Mrs. R. Melanie, Raster, their only I Silver." Mrs. Andrew Kirk ot Sea - forth, who wa- visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, gave a short report of the district annual meeting which had been held at Dun- gannon. Mr.:-fa.ce Grain gave a reading impressing on the minds of the ladies their responsibility in the com- ing election to vote. The ladies agreed honeymoon trip .,y motor, to conform to the Institute rule to take In Exeter. up no collertkms at these meetings, so 1rBride -(Cuter that the lack of funds will not keep anyone from attending and being a A pretty wedding took place at the member. The singing of the National home of the. bride's stmt, Mrs. Jfnr. taehesn hreight the evening to a close. garet when Varna, on Saturday, June iinell"waa served, and a social halt - 2nd, when Mise bola Margaret 1'huter,> daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward • • • 1 J. R. Wheeler Funeral Director and Embalmer All milli p .pol attaaid b kit ire flight —AMBULANCE SERVICE— PHONES Store 335 Residence 35Sw •Hamilton Street, Goderich Wilt Board Functioning The •iJutario Milk Board is now well started at its work and organization is progressing. According to Hon. T. L. Kennedy, preliminary studies of pro- duction duction ani marketing many disturbing conditona, but k might be a year before the board would be -lac osikess operation. com- pleted, 1r sully partly and else permanent chairmen will not be appointed until after the election. At present J. B. Fafrbaira, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, is acting head of the board. lons hued Meanwhile, fleet regular by the (ward set the nominal license fee a $1 for distributors, and require f them proof of financial responsibility In a atm not lees than $500. expire at the end of each year, but will be teemed for 1934 to distributers in businner before May 1. The finan- cial responatblllty clotted requires also ttbat proof he fuer t tad—l._-i—snm not tees than the value of the milk received from producers dur- ing a minimum period of thirty days. If a distributor is accustomed to pal producers monthly, the amount is based on an averaged forty-five e past supply from receipts p six months. Provision in a d bank for furnbiting of proof guarantee, or arida or security de- posit. t. The board haw and pow Mir 11.o Tn see. refuse, semiarid and provietnn is made for bearing-ot appeals from the board's decision. ,.,. lowing program was given. Mrs. John Tervitt gave a reading on the farm woman's paint of view. Mrs. J. Cur- rie read "The breath of Prayer." Miss Veleta Scott Bare a humorous read- ing, "Courting Our Jemima." The In- stitute rally song was sung. Mrs. Fiera Scaoltz gave a violin selection. Mrs. McQuillan read a paper on prea- ent-day-.prob:ems..and Mrs. Bert Reed daughter, Nora Marguerite, becoming the bride of Jame* Wilson Taylor, younger son of Frank Taylor end the late Mrs. Taylor of Exeter. The cere- mony was performed by Rec. Moore Gordon of raven Presbyterian church. The wedding luncheon was served at the Hotel Imperial, Grand Bend, and afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left on a hone I r t will reside GODERICH PLANING MILL PHONE 388 CAMBRIA ROAD Cta. Westbrook, Manager. F.C. KaIbfl , Prop. Walter Dalton UNDER Huron Old Boy. Graduate Godea(ch Consgbate Institute 13510 Weft Warren Ave., DETROIT, MICA. TeL Oregon SIM West Street ELECTRIC SHOP WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, etc. Electric Wiring of all kinds Estimates give... application FRANK McARTHUR Telephone 82 — Goderich Wier much enjoyed. er.Aartta..wa$ nailed bn_marclagg A.. YARN FROM 'KINCARDINE to Walter 'Wlttard McBride. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride. Stan- leeSeventy-mile Goderich terrnalip, tree reremony ons per, Bare -111 in One Day formed db Rev. n iugler.hparta and af by Kincardine has a Baron Munchen - twenty -four wedeUuR dinner. partaken of by twenty-four peseta, the young enuple left on a motor [,rip to Niagara Falls. They will reside on the groom's farm on the ticehen line, Stanley township. Engagements "Announeed Mrs. M. ggarClinton, an- nouncer tic engagement of her daugh- ter. MaryFerguenn, to Frederick Fitz- gerald Tbsdnll, M.D., eon of J. P. Tie - dell of Toronto. the wedding to take place the end of June. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andefson, Tal- ton. announce the engagement of their, only dnughter, Eva J., to Edward Roy TOougAil, n ly Yon of Thee. TMugan and the late `pre. Dongan, Myth. The melees. will fake place this month. Thomas Sheddlck, Hensoll, an- nnlrnees the engagement of bin only daughter, Elva Lillian, to Harold Ross Scniton, Port Dover, only son of Mrs. Seruton end the late Alfred liernton, Dental], the marriage to take place the end of Jnne. _ Mr. and Mrs.John Workman of • • • ' Buekwheat Buckwheat 1s usually a very useful and profitable crop. It can also be very damaging. Buckwheat is one of the moat effec- tive and economical mem" of check- ing weeds and at the name time it pro- duces a profitable cash crop. As a eontroller of weeds it can be sown af- ter an extemdve period of summer fallow during the first week of July and any weeds' that remainwill effectively senotbcawd e id growth of the crop. The market has lutproved recently also and buckwheat, particularly the variety Silver 11111, A «DOLLAR'S WORTH - Wpm*,asps& sod malft-iiIiIIIIK iiiiiIMBre TB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ; TI -IH Paola d W Two C , —_ ots sremiss* Soo v 4 • .eaten. rra..aeae•.tt . tr. a A. e is to raw om aaa t•• =Ant rte/ d la. wY hem D_Mt_'"°W d e ,ai u erww. t• ••r.n'I .ad e:heynr i t# w. . 1 anis.. ' ' -Y ,a,..u/.at ..tMs. Yoe eln sat ~n.e. Ya na 1 tsaa Um sciw i k •sa Ur Mate tisane. - - - - -_-_ steam Illownes. flack Bay pmts., , _ Tee cicerone M.w woe o • 5* wire trt.t su sari0ta. i i+am It=111, ilei. dl 1 $ c Ohm rim osis Wind [•seal • is tlftrling a goal demand In Euro- peen eottntrkw. Tie rottXtf or nee buckwheat may be a slightly heavier yielder, Met 'should not be grown_ for export. If sown too early buckwheat has a very damaging effect nn the light hhney crop. Tbosande of "beekeep- ers In this Province have experienced the effect of an early buckwheat hooey flow. Whet would otherwise have fern goof light honey of Stover or other ,superior flavors only boo often Tyke been spoiled through the influ- ence of seen a slight amount of buck- wheat. Buckwheat gives eel as good re- turns as a grain crop and Is more effective as a weed destroyer if sown after the feet of July. At the same time it p susn ka the tight honey crop to lee **folly removed before the buck- wheat flow and thus separator. natur- ally the higher priced honey from the tees veinatrle. This reaulte In grewtry increment profits to the hcrkev.pee The apiary with no mlllkane of base les valnahle asset to any farm. The apiary owner should he encourw,ted to maintain his Meyard In any antls- feetory 1m -talon and the Mast and most pretk'al method of encouragement la So Ataee.tnue the practice of early me1,. latter ret of Jun. sowing of buekw1wat 819ttea..vootuac4,. ZDfe..il►4 .. ..,... ., e .... _...- ...,,........... ,. .. sen, according to The News of that town. Many of his stories relate to swimming, and his best one aierording to The New•• is of one time wben, strolling alone on the wharf at Kin- cardine on a hot summer day, be de- cided he would like to visit his girl, who resided to roderteh. d'ndresstne. he rolled his clothes In a bundle and deposited them ender a loose board In the wharf Aril took to the waters qj, Lake Heron. Some hours later as (fig pnllwl nP to the dock at Goderteh he diserover•e b to his disappointment that It was impossible for him to leave the water, as he was without clothes. After eont-ineine himself that there was nothing else ter. 1t, .1M , termed around and swam the thirty-five miler back to Kincardine. their only daughter. drsd Eltaa- beflif fe EMIn .V . Kerr, eldest son of Mr. ami Mrs. d. Kerr of He - Mop, the merrlags to take pleee the t. 77a►,..•.1•111...-sw....rmr- _ ..wrsa.trsx- - WHEN _ya11 t* -!i}- .- l i- _sk.- Of t ;and ye -irtn't written - heme ter days... and you know they're prelba`Mr worried r . . Call them on Long Distance ...it's one sure way to make things batter. • If you're pressed for time or are lonesome or have tonne good news to tell, Just pick up your telephone. Long, Instance takes you anywhere, easily, quietly, Inexpensively -100 miles or so for 30c. See rates in the front of your directory.