The Signal, 1935-6-27, Page 7•
:: County and District ::11
W ingba m's tax rate for 1985 is 50
mills, the same as last year.
Thomas Bickdl, retired business man
of Seaforth, died there on Saturday
Morning after a very brief Slams. Ills
Mrs. David Rummell, an old reside"
of Exeter, died last week at the age
of eighty-three years. Her husband
predeosased her and she is survived
tty tour sons and two daughters.
Rev. R. S. Jones, rector of the
Anglican parish ot Gorrle, has been
appointed to the pariah of et. David's,
hoodoo. the change to take effect Sep-
tember 1st. professor of
s Dr. V. E. Henderson, pr
pharmacology at the University of
Toronto, addressed a meeting of the
Huron Medical Association at (*tatoa
Wednesday of last week.
The Canada t'urniture Manufactur-
e have offered to sell their unused
ctery In Seaforth to the town for
$10,000. The town council recently
offered to buy It at 2.500.
The death of Maggie McIntosh, who
for forty years was housekeeper for
R.
3. --teMteillan, Seaforth, occurred t
llan s borne on Frrid s last
---
attar a long Illness. Dreeased was
in her seventy-sixth year.
Miss Margaret E. Canino, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cardno, Sea -
forth, wag awarded the Jean Clark
Wadley memorial scholarship at Mae -
_
sepals Institute, Guelph. The sehol-
arsblp le the highest awarded at the
Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love of Wal-
ton on June 18th celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary or their wedding. Mt.
Love 1s In his elghty.elghth year and
Mra Love Is seventy-five. They have
seven daughters and two sons living.
and fifteen grandchildren."
G. L. Baker, who has had charge of
the C.P.R. express and ticket office at
Wingbam has been ippolnted chief
tort of the C.Y.R. city office at Galt
and the C.P.E. uptown oiliest at Wing -
ham pUL be closed.
Willis.: J. Dr.yal'-r far over 'S -
century a resident of Wingham, died
there on Thursday last to his seventy-
nlnth year. He was a builder by
trade. Surviving are his wife, two
daughters and one son.
Miss L.ottle Hammond has resigned
from the Wingham High School staff
to take a position on the High School
staff at fort Hope, and Miss Marjorie
Gilson has given up her position on
the public school staff at Wingham.
Joe Kelly, who lives with his grand-
mother, Mrs. James Cornelius, Whits -
church, was shot through tbe left
wrist one day last week when a .22
ride he was carrying was accidentally
discharged as he climbed through a
fence. Fortunately no bones were
broken.
The death of Nathan Peck, of Hen -
sail, occurred on June 19th at the home
of his son. R. M. Peck, Stanley town-
ship, In his seventy-eighth year. De-
ceased had been In poor health for
some years as the result of a stroke.
The funeral took place to Bayfield
cemetery.
The death occurred at Exeter on
June 15th of Mary Ann Parsons, widow
of the late Henry Jones, in her seventy-
first year. Deceased was twice mar-
ried, first to John Webber and after
131s death to Henry Jones. Five
sons and one daughter. children ot the
former union. survive.
Robert B. Gambrlll, organist and
choir leader of the Palmerston United
church, whose death occurred sudden-
ly in the Palmerston hospital on June
13th, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A
H. Gambrlll of Exeter. He was In
his tweuty-sixth year. The remains
were brought to Exeter for interment.
Thomas Willis. of Centralia, died on
Sunday ler his sixty-second year, after
an illness of about a year. Ile was
formerly the owner of the Shamrock
creamery at Centralia and was a prom-
inent figure In the trateryal and
church activities of the district. His
wife and one daughter, Wanda, sur-
vive.
k W_ GrawatoDe of tbe best-
known reddests of Brussels, Bled on
Tuesday to his seventy-second year.
He was a baker by trade and for many
years conducted a restaurant flog
vtving are a son, Archer, of Brasseb.
aria -a stepdanghgse.-alfa- - t.-
Wti of LJstovd. Nig wit. speak -
ceased him.
Miss Dorothy iarUnL B.A., of To-
ronto, has been appointed to the staff
of the Seetorth Collegiate Institute,
(Wing the vacancy caused by' ,toe re-
slgaattoe at Miss Marion BPA. Mims
Darling is a spadallst 4n Eagnsb and
history and la p41aha1 coitus*. With
tits exrNtlasl the SeiMrth C. I. staff
will be the Mme as last year. • 'MedUC-
tons totalling nearly =1.000 havelpen
made In salaries. -:
Wl11Lm Bowman. who was born and
brought up in Morris township died
on June 19th at Teterboro. of pnwt-
monla, in his twenty-sixth year. He
WEAK WOMEN
rvo-
down? No pep?
No embinoo?
Take Lydia R
Ptekism's Veg.
goL•Comm-
nna.It gists
quivering aeries
` semi j �ad 237%
Maim Stress 1., Haaa'lese. Oar
Owls, dsays-J'Yose VaBMt "- C..
L.ve balk ma up .san/atel. i
my a>teweas s w
beam tial I We a lllmd egged a.
p Di b ,t -
MEWS
NASSET-RAURIS SHOP
Streit it Codons
t.
THE SIGNAL
—t GODERICH, ONT.
CREWE
OBROWD. Inns 311 -Yrs. W. 11.
Campbell, of Westfield, is the guest
ot her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. W. 1'. Crosier. that Miss
We are pleased to report
Olive Kilpatrick has been reengaged
as teacher for the coming year.
Miss Rath Wheeler of Brussels la
visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kilpatrick. chi his
Rev. D. McMillan is preaching this
farewell sermon In
church -Oa Behar, JCrewe
au. kis. Ghat
Mrs. McMillan and two sons are asov-
lni to Atwood.
BAYFIELD
OBITUARY
MRS. ENV. (1)8.) RUTLEIIOE
The death of Anale Lister Rutledge,
widow of Bev: Dr. W. L. Rutledge, a
former pastor of North street Metho-
dist (now WOW' church, Ooderlch,
occurred on June lith at Hamilton.
The funeral teak Place at Hamilton.
Survlving area daughter, Mrs. W. P.
8blllingtun of 1t ami, Florida, and
two sons, .1. {sister Rutledge and Gor-
don 'Rutledge of Toronto.
BAYFIELD, June 35. -Mr. and
Mrs. R. Johnston sod son, of London,
were at their cottage over the week-
end.
Mr. end Mrs. Orr and family, of
Stratford, are at their cottage.
Mims Margaret Groves, of the
-
n
oce, bas returned after spending
a
week's vacation at her home In God-
erick.
Mr. James Cameron and son, of To-
ronto, spent tbe week-eod at their
cottage on the Blue Water Highway.
Mrs. E. Johns of London visited
friends here over the week -end.
Mr. 'Harold Weston of Detroit spent
Sunday with his either. Mr. George
Weston. _
The Girls' W. A. ill Trinity church
showed lantern slides of scenes that
Miss Lucy Woods saw wiles 50Wher
trip to the Old Country.
gave • very Interesting talk on the
scenes. Home-made candy was sold
during the evening.
Mrs. R. Peck and daughter, of 14n -
don. spent a few gees with Mrs• Fred
McEwen. {ens of
On June 24th tbe football
Bayfield enjoyed a real game of foot-
ball played between Brumfield and
Bayfield, resulting in a scoreless game.
Brneefield is one of the best meaesin
the league. Another good gae
ex-
pected July 1st. when Klippen plays
Bayfield.
Edwarde -litit.-- he Ritz hotel,
Bayfield, was the scene of a pretty
wedding at 4.30 o'clock Saturday after-
noon, when Rev. G. W. Sherman of
Clinton united in marriage Miss Thel-
ma Louise Rita, only daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Bailey. and Mr. Harold George
Edwards of London. The wedding
music was played by Mrs. Wan.- Hud-
son of Stratford, who also sang beauti-
fully "Because" during the signing of
the rams'. --The bride. who tics
given to marriage by Mr. Thomas
Batley, was becomingly gowned In
pink crepe with white accessories and
carried a lovely bouquet of Talisman
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Una
Edwards, Mater of the brlderroem,
who was dressed in cream crepe with
white accessories and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations. Thoma. Menton
of London was best man- ate4 lest
Miss Jacque/1ns Zinn eg S
was the Sower -girl. After tt►'
ceremony a wedding sapper was served
et the betel r abut fewer guests.
A.adsting la the dining -room were
Misses Mae Murray and Isabel Hame-
man. Guests were press
'Monklon, Stratford, Mitchell. Milver-
ton. London and Detroit. Later 1n
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward
motored to their Dew Mme la Load
Men's Clothes
Come in and look over our
Spring and Summer Samples
They are superb.
s -
Everything that's new 11.
Men's Wear at this MISS
--
of the season.
Chas. Black
East Street slut Square
- GODERIOS
• .
MPS Ala1QX Cls T
A lifelong resident of ashftetd town.
ship In the person of Catherine Doug-
las, widow of the late Alex. Cathcart,
paste away ea Saturday last at her
home on tbe 'Blue Water highway
north of K1ntaIL Mrs. Cathcart had
reached a good old age, being In her
eighty-ninth year, and had remarkably
good health until quite recently, being
bedfast only about three weeks before
her death. She was born on a lake
shore farm less than two Gilles from
where she died and where she spent
the great part of her life. Her hus-
band predeceased her over forty years,
and a son, David Alexander, died In
1918. Surviving are one son, John
Douglas Cathcart, and ' wo daughters,
Misses Jane Ann and Mary Isabelle,
all of Ashfield: alto two brothers,
Roderick Douglas of Ripley and John
Douglas of Klntall !Deceased was a
faithful member Def Asittleld Presby-
terian church. and the funeral service
on Monday afterDDan was conducted
by her minister, Rev. J K. MacGillly-
ray. There was a large attendance
of relatives and tri.-sd' to pay the last
tribute of respect. The interment
was to the Kintall n•metery, the pall-
bearers being John Cameron (Goder-
ich►, John MacKay, Chas. Stewart,
Duncan Cameron, James Cameron and
Roderick MacGregor
News of the Farm
Nees mg Ctmmsnb tin
Agricultural Tghs
Late flown t'egetabies
kine quality vegetables may be
produced from late seeding. Swede
turnips, carrots and beets may be
sown as late as the middle ot June
and still have time to develop to a
destaaDte sise tor winter use. Tim
laqd should be well prepared and rich
In plant food. Should dry conditions
prevail the seed should be sown on
the level rattler than on ridges.
TOWNSHIP COUNCILS
COLBORNE TOW Mull'
Thursday, June 37th, 1936-T
• • •
Where
Raspberry
is noPlautat ons
to
raspberry ptautations until the spring,
a cover crop is also advisable to pre-
vent too late growth of cane. As the
advent of mosaic disease L making It
advisable to renew plautations more
frequently, the grower who Is unable
to get large quautitlee of manure will
find that shorter rotation lends itself
more to the cover crop and mulch ass-
tem,
yetem, for each new plantation may be
preceded fur a season by a crop of
clover or alalke which, when turned
over, will leave the soil iu excellent
couditlou for tbe new plantation. This
method of renewal, say every at
years, with proper green manuring, day,
cover crop or mulch, and adequate ) ,_ p ..A,--.MeCardle - at .Parkh1U-
quantities of commercial fertilisers, called on some of bks 'Kingsbridge
will render It possible for raspberry friends last week.
growing to take its place beside arch- Mr. Jim Morrison spent last week-
arding. in being more or less ludepen- end is Owen sound.
dent of the failing and lncreaslugly Mr. Ed. lfouherwer. Miows Marion
expensive supply of manure. and Lillian Dalton, of Detroit, spent
• • • the week -end at the home of Mr. and
Many Graduates et Guelph Mrs. J. C. Dalton.
History was made at the annual__Mae Seta Dalton, nurse -in -training,
convocation at the o tarlo Agrtcnitltt'- ^Landes. in home on holidays.
al College when fur the first time a Misses Della and Margaret Gilmore.
carried -girl student the general front the
nurses'
school
proficleucy awardn the graduating Kitchener,, are Il nae on o'ng their bollt
dopa. Toronto is
some grasses and mustards will ger-
minate in the late autumn or early
spring when the soll is cold. Others
such as buckwheat did Istutis quar-
ters, require a warmer soil, and the
seeds of aud purshine continue
dormant until stimulated by the heat
of summer Late aututun or early
spring cultivation hi not effective in
destroyiug the seeds of weeds that
will not germinate unless the soil is
we rm.
Souse of the Worst ere& are so
Prolific in the productiou oi weds
that relatively elean tields may be -
comp engluiniusted iu two or
three years if the weeds are allowed'
to go to seed. For Balance, a single
plant of wild mustard, stinkweed, fox -
tall, pigweed, or canspiou produces
from 10,000 to 20,000 seeds; worm-
seed mustard about 21,000; abepberd's
purse about 50,000, and tumbling mur
tard about 1,500,000. With such pro-
ductiveness, soils beeome quickly in-
fested with weed meeds, although, on
account of their inconspicuousness
their presence is not fully realised.
KINGSBRIDGE
(Intended for last week)
KINGSBRIDGE, June 10 -Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sullivan, of Brandon, Man.,
tuade a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs: Ed.. Foley last week.
A number of Father Quigley's Park-
hill parishioners visited him last Sun -
Could Not Sew a
Button On
liee Hands Were Helpless with
Rheumatism
At one time she thought she would
lobe the use of her right hand. But
"a blessing" -in the form of Krusehen
Salta -put her right again.
"I was sure lu a bad istate," oho
weineg,_ feet. I could Dot do
lionseweik, 1 was au bad with rheu-
matism in my arms and hands. I
could not sleep at nights, and I tbought
I would, lose the use of my right hand.
I could not hold anything, nor could
I sew a button on. My arm would go
dead. I was advised to try Kruschea,
and Inelde of three weeks I found such
a (+ante., I have kept on taking It,
and nos I 'deep all night -thanks to
Kruscheu's help and rellef."-(11110
Two of the ingredienta of Kruscben
Salts have the power of die/solving ude
acid crystals, which are responeible fee
rheumatic agony Other ingredients
of them salts assist Nature to extol
theme dissolved cryetals through the
natural channel
countripal seamen 'met as a Year'
Court of Iteriskon at the. towuship
hall. Carlow, oe Jur* llth. All the
members were present. After sign-
ing the declared°. the eouncil beard
seven appeals again* the 1935 assess-
ment roll, Do lethal being taken in
any case.
Eight dogs went %trip -ii off the roll
was added to the roll.
The Reeve thea declared the court
Council them soceeded with the re-
gular meeting. •Minutes of previous
meeting were read and adopted. ea
motioa of Councillor Pitbiado *ad
TyadalL
Kr. • Alex. Tient addressed the
cowbell in a teer well-chosen .words.
Ile hoped that _they would titee fit, Le
clean up Um 4411 cemetery oe the Vag-
eoe lot. as there *ere still some of tbe
old plosteeea ateglbg there. He asked
that a.speen WOK be to Pi.
income the
bad held a position at Peteeboro the
lest five years. He is survived by a
sister, Mrs. John and a brother,
John Bowman. both of Morris_ The
remains were brought to the home of
his sister. whence the funeral took
place to Brussels cemetery.
Tile marriage of Jennie Marie Arm-
strong. tlaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Armstrong, Grey townebip, to
Frederick Ernest Martin of Morris
township was 'solemnised by Rev. W.
Moore at Melville Presbyterian church
mattee, Brussel", on Saturday morning
last. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will re-
Altle on the groom's farm in Morris
Killed by Water Hemlock
E. Ellis, of the Rene line north of
Clinton, recently lost three cattle
which ',sere on pasture. The wares
of the poison which caused their
death was somewhat of a mystery,
but on investigation it was found that
It was water hernia*, or spotted cow -
bane as it la sometimes called. The
roots of the plant are like arnit.1 par-
snips and are deadly poison.
Hydro Store
BUY AN/
Electric Stove
ad cool to cook with
Amp
It was the climax of a brilliant
academic career during which she led
the class of 1 19 students ha each of
the four years. Miss Regina Van
Der Hoorn, of Cacao, Ontario, won
the proficiency prize, and in addition
captured the Canadiau Feed Manufac-
turers' Aseociation award for the best
thesis on animal nutrition.
Miss Van Der Hoorn shared honors
In the graduating year with John
Dryden, of Illmoklin, Ontario, a grand-
son of ibe late Hon. Juba Dryden,
Provincial Minister of Agriculture
some forty years agc...ant
figure in the early Ilfr,of the
who was &warded.' tbe Charles Mc-
Gowan Memorial scholarship and the
John Bright scholarship. 'Bohn Re7-
nolds, of Breton, Ontario,. =sod
hOeorable mention for the M an
!rwhich goes to the student •Z -
etie best all-round ability In r
demic standing. student activities and
co-nperatIou with fellow students aad,
members -of the taculty.
ell ea UM
iNta,rieg nape nee. elescbere
aed Ober account blexeashans ens
p killed, one i dlt; John Pat-
ton, -one idieep killed, $41; *sported
Corporatism, gas dal $57 13; God -
aids Stir, acmunt, 41.80; 4/t)e Allen.
COMO-
s tiles eras
WHITECHUROIL June 25. -Mr. Coast of Revision and mileage, $6.20,
and Mrs. Alex. Anderson. Mr. and Wit. gallows. expenses, $6.54; Wm,
Mrs. Michael Cummings and son, and gallows, Court of Revision; 45; Wm.
Mr. John Boyle spent a few days In ?allows, part salary, PA; JameS
Toronto last week. lAdams, work itr cemetere and paint,
Mrs. Wm. Dawson, Mr. Jas. Ross $29.75.
and Mr. Ilarrls Pardon motored to 'The council thcn adjebrned to meet
London lad Thursday and M ss a
arine Ross, who spent the past mouth
in kit Joseph's hospital there, returned
home with them. Miss Rosa had part
of • bone of her knee removed while
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Underhill and
Beecroft, of Barrie, visited over tbe
week -end with Mrs. Underhill's aunt,
Mrs. Henry MeGee, and other East
Wawanosh relatives.
biros. Newey, who was visiting at the
house ef Mrs. A, Emersou, returned to
Bas...honse. In Detroit on Satur ay.
addressing a W.M S. meeting in the meeting weirfrid and approvedt--
Presbyterian church on Tuesday night, Application Of (lhas. B. Kidd, God -
showing lantern slides of different erich, for the oth,e of township engin-
views of their work and home In eer. received and filed.
India. The ladies of the United Communleation-,, from the Can. Cul -
church are invited to attend this meet- vert Co., the Deputy Minister of
lug. Hospitals re indigent patient, and the
Miss Sarah Garbutt is under the Departtnent lif Agriculture, re wecel
doctor's. care at the home of her sis- control, were rcad and Ordered filed.
ter, Mrs. his. Sutherland. In connection with the latter, thresh -
Mrs. Wm. Itobineon spent a few days ermen will note ;hates% 19of the Nox-
last week at the home of her daugh- lous Weed Act reads as follows:
ter, Mrs. John Kilpittrick of Crewe. "Every person. firm or eompany, own -
Mrs. Waiter Leckner land sons, of Rig or operating a threshing machine
Halleybury, visited 'set week at the or eeparator, or musing the same to
home of her mother. Mrs. Jas. Boyle. be operated for hire, shall each year
Mr. and him John Kelly, who were before commetn ing operations register
visiting there, returned to their house such t hrttftil i fig I ilaeblne or separator
In 'High River, Alberta, ou Monday. with the Minister and shall procure a
Mr. and Mrs. John OillesPle and certificate of rc.:.ildration as In Form of Bordeaux mixture (44-49) shout(
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Msrtin and Agnes ! A, in the sche.bile thereto." be made., regularly and thoroughly
returned last Monday from Perth. In Thos. VVilson Auburn. addressed every ten days or two weeke, Martins
Lanark county where they had been the council rol:arding the placing of when the plants are six to eight inches
high. This destroys the fungus,
A pretty• June wedding took place
•t Calvary United chur( hambton
county, on Saturday. June 15, when
Mildred J•nnette, elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Britton of
Clinton, was united In marriage to
Andrew II. lteekle of Kingston, son of
tbe late Mr. and Mrs. II. Beekie of
Montreal. The ceremony was per-
formed by Itev. J. C. Britton, brother
of the bride. Afterwards' the bride
aud groom left for the home of the
bride's parents In Clinton before mot-
oring to Kingstain, where they will
make their home.
Kincardine Men Senteneed fir Thefts
Dan hicRitchie and Grant McDon-
ald, both of Kineerdlne, *ere found
guilty by • jury In the Bruce County
Court at Walkerton of the theft el •
quantity of household goo& from sum-
mer cottages at Kincardine Beach
daring the winter months, and were
menteneed to the Ontario Reformatory
at Guelph for twenty months' deter-
minate mnd one year indeterminate.
MeRttchle, who is a married man
with • grown family, collapsed and
fainted three times In the jail office
on being taken back to the jail after
hearing the verdkt. A large quantity
of the stolen goods was twitted by the
pollee at Toronto. at the home of a
friend of Meltitchle. The trial lasted
the better part of three days and
created mut tnterest around Kincar-
dine. where there had been complaints
for Rome time of the thefts of house-
hold goods.
TRIAL POSITONSD
The trial of Eldridge and Elwin
Erneat. former 'Walkerton broker* who
grolvelsanted with theft end conspiracy,
Auditor Jamea, of the Fraudulent fie_
Mingo tor 1Peullryine• •
Tati 4111 and expeese Involved In
ugtion of eggs culminates_0
the niikeet price" obtaIned.
therefore, should be to sienre
the Wettest price by preservitag their
freshness and quality. Eggs should he
eollected at least nom daily, and dur-
ing very cold and very warm weather
collections should be made at noon
and night to avoid freezing or heating
Eggs 'should be taken at once to a
cool cellar where there is a fairly low
temperature It may be advisable to
open one or ttvo windows and substi-
tute otereens covered with cheesecloth
for ventilation and to carry off exces-
sive 'moisture or odor. Dirty egg..
should he cleaned with coarse sand-
"If you hove the courage to eriticise
IOW*/ it mill be Komi quite a novel-
ty to Mike's it." --41. K. Chesterton.
MORE CALLS EXPECTED
Seven o'cloek In the evening ts so
Mbeff more--reederient Mem -8.30 that
long-distanee telephone losers may be
expected to cell far -away friends
more than ever. Night rates now
begiu at seven.
WM. SALLOWS, Clerk. Palter. but not washed. Stains may be
___ . .. • • • removed with a little vinegar on a
EAST WkWAkiiii clean cloth. Wastdug eggs destroys
Council mit on Inns 1 as a court I the protective coating and lowers the
au I grade.
-of revision OD the assessment roll, nests provided for the
having been dolt. ‘tonstituted, the clerk I hens will reduce breakage. Clean
reported that n.. sppeole of any de- pine shavings have proved the best
fleet material Shavings facilitate
4•11 received, the court
Of revialon Iteiii•Z then closed and the cleaning and form a better cushion in
assessment roll a,lopted on motion 01 the nest than limy or cut straw. At
Reid and Rola:rt.-4n. this seaeon of the year *hells are more
Connell reentiest and ordinary busi- likely to be brittle sad contents of
poorer quality due to hair cracks and
careful candilfiris advisable fr the
best priers are -to be obtained.
Ca mile a nd grade aecording to
Canadian standard egg grading regu-
lations mid pack wholesale shipments
in clean tillers and good cases. For
a tipectal high -clam trade eggs may
be packed in neat eartons with an at-
tractive "sticker" or seal guaranteeing
the contente.
tem will remain. but it will be • public-
ly eontrolied system to an extent
hitherto unknown in the advanced in -
(inutile eountries except In time of
war.d-dir Arthur Salter. .
SEE DISPLAY OF STYLES
AND.MAKES AT THE
HYDRO STORE
Brophey Bros.
THE IZADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at all boats,
day or nigItt.
PHONFA: Store 120 Res. 11i
GGDERICH
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and Embelser
All mile promptly attended to
day or night.
-AhEBULANCE SERVICE -
PHONES
Store 335 Residence $615er
Hamilton Street, Goderich
IrNPERTAKER
Huron Old Boy. Graduate
13510 West Warren Ave.,
DETROIT, IdICH.
Ta. Oregon 8558 -
Early Blight of Potatoes
API a result of investigations made
by tbe Divission of Botany, Dominion
Experimental Farina, the following
measure's are recommended for the con-
trol of early blight of potatoes.
Use only clean seed Appliestions
attendirre the wedding of n niece of
M re. Gillespie.
John Kelly of High River, Alta.,
visited on Wednesday lent with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Sesforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Nieholnon and I
children,' of Auburn, visited on Nun -
day with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.,
FA. Gaunt. and with Jar. and Mrs
Jas. Sutherland.
Mrs Wendorf and Mr ifamelman
ot Hanover 'lilted over the week -end
at the home of the former's daughter,
Mrs. Carl Lott.
Miss Kathleen Mars of Toronto is
viniting st the manse with Milo Dor-
othy Pollock.
BIstchti jubilee 'services were car-
ried out In the Preshaterian elinreh
here on Snnday In memory of the six-
ty years of itunday school work In
this country. The opeciel pros -ram
leaflets were used. and SI rs Angus
Mackay and Ulan Ilerlhoi Mackay gene
a very pleasing duet. and MINK Janet
even!. Mew- Jas. Laldlaw. Jobs. Pollock
"Rork of Ages."
Min Rushes 15 vielting for a few
dess711111/1 TAM& et Ingersoll,
roads NO netIon was taken at pre -
tient, however, regarding Insurance of
this nature.
The following aceennts were mild:
The Advance -Times, advert a ng.
hall rent, $40: M. Mellowell, salary
lege, 475; A. l',,rterlieicl, bylaws and
clerk's fees, re the Grain drain by-
law. 422; 43. Rohinsea, ernahing gravel,
9140.12; 0. Godilo, teneeing, 4101.48;
repairs for crielser, $210.90; The Ingot
Iron CO., Culvert. Ogle; L. 11. Boa
strengthens the plant and reduce... ilea
beetle injury which is an aid to In -
After digging the potatoes
rake up and burn the foist. as they af•
ford winter protection for the fungus.
Use a crop rotation. es sneceasIve
crop* of potatoes tend to Increase the
disesee. Avoid piling the potato tops
close to the newly dug pile of potatoes.
man. tile, 41S•701: 0891101 chargeli 65c;
oil, ETPAIMP WWI NM We for crusher,
47.92; sl IllnIeldenn. repairs. for,
grader and ernsher, $7; C,onk, ditch-
ing and grading on Mad No. 4. $97.53;
S. Mciturney. conetnietion. and work
on eoncession l; 4140.10; road Paperin-
tendent'a molar. 11169.1111 1 It. Montgom-
Vtnrent, work on load No. 2, 111410.25:
Rabinaon, moving and setting crash -
Connell *ill inntir next meeting
on Treeeday, ittlY Mb.
Weed Seeds en Farm
The seeds f most annue weeds
when embedded In the soil retain their
vitality for several years. The seeds
of the mustard family and others,
when ploughed down after ripening,
'seldom germinate the following year
and not until tbey are brought neer
the surface I.y further cultivation.
Light surface cultivation during the
enrly mutton'. ,+erri.. to Annulate ger-
millet ion in fresbly ripened wee('
Thus, a considerable propor-
tion of them may be destroyed, while,
on the oilier hand by 41.•op ploughing
the difficulty is simply deferre.1 to
The gereitnation of weeds, as *ell
as other seeds. is affected by heat.
a.. POSSIDEIFSELD, Clerk. Many kladt of weed geed*. (inch as
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046
DISCO is the popular fuel that a number of our enoteesers
have been waiting for and we have been successful in VOW
another car. It is as good a summer fuel as it Is for winter heat-
ing. DISCO ts a coke differing from others. as it has the tea left
in it, therefore, more heat units.
When you require more fuel, order a email quantity of DISCO
and give it a trial.
For PAINTS. OILS, VARNISHES, SHELF and GENERAL
HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HEATING and TINSMITHING, give
us a call. All work promptly attended to and fully guaranteed.
CHAS. C. LEE
the Hardware Store and Coal Yard at the Harbor _
Phonon -IT -Store 22, House 112. --- Goderich; Oak:
CENT A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION
fins Atkin 7Sc CNN 40c,
and all adjacent C.N.R. Station, '
Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie,
Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay, Parry
Sound, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario on line of Temiskaming &
tHardrock tGeraldton Pelbcoe Sturgeon River Gold Fields.)
Sat. JULY 6 To TORONTO
Also to Stretford, Kitchener, Guelph.
Chatham. Sarnia, London, Ingersoll.
Woodatock. Paris. Brantford, Hamilton. St Catharine's, Niagara Falls
and Sat. JULY 6 LocoybewooliMssrisnil Stations at which Excursion Tickets
are sold -Ask Tickst Agent
Per Farm it. horn Limits. Troia Isfeesatioa. conimit amuse Agent. Sec H•wilbtlis. Twit
CANADIAN NATIONAL,.....
3. A. LAWRENCE. DOWNTOWN AGENT. 'PHONE 8
S. D. CROFT. DEPOT AGENT. 'PHONE 29J
Footwear
OUR STOOK IS NOW COMPLETE OF THE LATEST
FASHIONS AND DESIGNS OF FOOTWEAR
FOR SUMILRE
This season we are showing an emsoritnent of the up-to-
date styles of SHOES, OXFORDS, TIES, STRAP SUP-
PERS and PUMPS for ladies and men that cannot be
equalled in quality or price. J
In misses' and children's Footwear we are making a
specialty, and have the daintiest and moat artiatie designs
of the shoemaker's art..
CALL AND SEE TIIE NEW FOOTWEAR FOR
SUMMER
Geo. MacVicar
THE PRACTICAL SHOEMAIT
Nortir Side of Square
a.
Goderich
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