The Seaforth News, 1938-06-02, Page 2PAGE TWO
HURON NEWS
Going To IVIichigmi—
Rev. R. T. A.ppleyaed, lezturer
iCra the ataff of I-i-unan College of
'London liar the past ,five lias
received, an appoitth1eE1 to St.
'Luke's Episcapal Church at Ypsi-
lanti, Mich., •it is aimounced. •Mr. Ap-
pleyard is a graduate of Huroh Col-
lege and prior to joining the staff of
the eallege he had •charge •of the Ker -
wood and Florence parishes.
Gets Month In Jail—
Former ,Druggist Dies at Exeter—
The death took place it Exeter on
Saturday, May '211St, of Wesley Sam-
uel filowey, who Eor over thirty yeaas
was a ,p•ronainent .douggist in Exeter,
,but ,who since his retirement from
!business in 1913151, has 'been confined
to his 'halite through illness. Mr.
Howey, who was in his L5th year,
was 'bora in .London, but practically
all of his life has been spent in Ex-
eter where he was 'well known • and
held in the highest esteem. After
completing his education itt Exeter
school, Mr. Hovey Guyed his ap-
prenticeship as a druggist with the
late Dr. Lutz. In 'ION he began bus-
iness for himself •in the store next to
the old postoffice, retiring 'in 1036.
In 1908 he was married ta Miss
"Luella Fear who during his lon.g ill-
ness has .been itt constant*attendance
at his bedside, Three sons•allso sur-
vive. totem/lent was in the Exeter
cemetery.
Acquitted last 'October c)f driving
an autainebile knowing that he was
subject to fainting spells, amusing the
death of two persons, William Geonge
Shaw, youivg London butcher, was
on Friday, at the •conclusion of the
trial ordered by the court of appeal,
convicted. and sentenced to one
month's imprisonment at 'Goderich by
!judge T. M. Costello, who also pre-
sided et ,the 'first trial. The conviction,
said to be without precedent in Can-
adian courts and of far-reaching im-
portance, was registered on the
charge: "That you omitted to do that
whieh was your duty to do — to
refrain from driving a ,rnotor vehicle
wibile'being a person subject to sud-
den attacks of fainting.' The charge
arose oat of it !double motor fatality 0.1.1.
No. 4 highway, near 'Clinton, on Aug -
est 8, 191317, when Shaw, whom -doc-
tors testified was subject to epileptic
seizures, suddenly slumped behind
the wheel, the car he was .driving
leaving the road and crashing into a
tree. Mrs. .Rose Hamilton and her
daughter Betty, were killed, and
Shaw and awe, others injured. In the
first trial Shaw was acquitted without
calling any 'defense. lOn Friday he
went to the witness stand on his own
behalf, stating that he had treated
with doctors for seven years 1 or faint-
ing spells and lora of .corisciousneas,
but denying that he wa s ever told
or knew that he was an epileptic. At
your first trial 1 .came to the conclu-
sion that you might not ,have been
aware .of the nature of your malady
and under the circumstances .could
mot be held criminally liable for your
actions while under the influence of
an epileptic fit. After rereading the
evidence carefully of your doctor, 1
,find no direct statement that the doc-
tor told you you were mibject to epi-
leptic seizures," Gummed up Judge
Costello. "However, the ludgment ef
[Justice Middleton of the Court of
'Appeal is couched in language—"that
you must have ,been perfectly aware
of the danger of driving when subject
to fainting spells"—that I cannot now
do otherwise than register it convic-
tion. I am bound by a higher court."
In passing sentence, his honor said
he did not place Shaw in the same
category as the man who deliberately
gets drunk and goes out with a motor
car and kills. Crown Attorney D. E.
Holmes observed, "Shaw had no del-
iberate intentions of killing anyone,
but any man with common sense
would know that he was placing him-
self, his passengers .and all others on
the highway in danger. He showed
an utter disregard for the lives and
safety of others." The crown attorn-
ey asked dor a term of imprisonment
as a warning to others that they
must be more careful when applying
for drivers' permits.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
field; Mrs. Rivth Thompson; 'Detroit; enaaaasa
MT'S. Harry Shelf, Detroit. The 'fune-
ral was held last week at ICeaderith.
'An Active, Useful
Propose Closing Wingham Line—
The C. P. R. line •frotu Wingham
to Wingham Jet., 15 miles, is one sec-
tion of the railway that the C. P. R.
proposed for abandonment in its uni-
fication plan as set out in ,detail in
the Senate committee 'proceedings.
The C. P. R. line froilt Saugeen to
Walkerton '116 miles, is also on this
Hat. Lines proposed for abandonment
under the C. P. R. plan inclu.de 2,2116
miles of C. N. ,R. main line and ,140412
o C. N. R. branch lines; 71414 miles of
C. P. R. main fine and 961 miles of
C. P. R. breach lines, also 58 miles of
jointly owned railway. — Wingham
Advance -Times.
Double Calamity—
Peter ,Ruetz anal 'his family appear
to be experiencing more than their
just share of tribulations. Mr. Ruetz
was engaged in hauling stones to a
hole near .the bush, and :as he was
unloading the rocks, he lost his bal-
ance. This was an unfortunate thing
for him to •do, itt 'his son, Clarence,
was using a 'heavy bar on it at the
time, trying to break it up. The heavy
iron descended with all the fonce itt
the bay's 'command and inflicted ter-
rible injuries on his father's .hand,
fracturing a hone in two places, anal
lacerating the hand most painfully.
Suffering excruciating pain, Mr.
Ruetz was assisted to the house .with
all possible speed, a.nd !preparations
made to have him brought to the
doctor's office here, A younger 6011)
Seraphine, anxious to expedite the
trip to Mildmay, started to crank the
car, and the 'machine back -fired, anal
the starting crank came back with
terrific force, and Seraphine's' arm
was ihaaken between the wrist anal
elbow. Both of the injured finally
reached the doctor's office, the ,fath-
er's inljutries requiring hospital at-
', tention.—Mitdmay Gazette.
Knocked Down By Colts—
Miss Alma Skinner, .daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of Us -
bonne, was knocked down by some
colts, was cut .about the face and was
renderedunconscious on Saturday
'teat. Miss Skinner Was • heading off
aome colts that were running be-
tween the orchard :and the house •and
one of them must have struck her.
When she was found she Was lying
oft the ground unconscious. She had
suffered Lacerated wounds about the
face. •
Died In Alberta—
Peter McGee Verna, was Inform-
ed recently Of the death of a sister,
Vine MeGee, !widow of ljamet Mc-
Cool, Crossfietd, Alta.. in her 215th year
after an hitless a one week of 'pneu-
monia. Mrs. Mead was born in
Goderich township, February 1113,
11804, and wee a. daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee. As a
young woman she married James Mc-
Cool and .they homesteaded in Al-
berta. Fifteen years ago Mr. McCool
died. There survive tWo brothers and
one sister: IJahn McGee, Goderich
township; Peter ',11c'Gee, Stanley bp,
and Mrs. Chanles Sherritt, London;
two half brothers and a half sister,
5ohn Pearson, Barfield; Benjamin
Pearson, Goderich township, and
Mrs. Bert Coolie, Harbor Springs,
Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James IVIcCeol
had a family Of four sons aad four
daughters. Mrs. McCool ,eame East
six yeans ago to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of her sister in
London. lThe funeral took !place at
•Crosafielld,
Fined $20 .And Costs—
Engagement Announced—
The engagement is announced of
Velma Jordan, R.N., younger daugh-
ter of Mrs. D. W. Jordan and the late
D. W. Jordan to games Ross Turn-
bull, BSA., youngest son a Lyra and
Mrs. Oliver 'Turnbull of Brussels.
The marriage to take place in 1June.
Married At Holmesville—
A quiet wedding took place Wed-
nesday evening, May 25th, at 6
o'clock at .the Halsnesville manse,
when Charlotte Esther Joyce, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J, Tre-
wartha, was united in marriage to
William John, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Norman, by Rev, 15. W. Her-
bert. They were attended by the
bride's amain Miss Alma Trewartha
and. brother, Mr. Kenneth Trewartha.
Celebrate Silver Wedding—
On Tuesday, May 241h Mr. and
Mrs. E. ff. Welsh of No. 4 Highway
north, celebrated their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. The dining
roam was decorated in yellow, ntauve
and white and the table was daintily
arranged. Misses Donna and Helen
Welsh, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Welsh, waited oa table, Mr. and
Mrs. Welsh were the recipients of
many lovely gifts. Relatives who
were present for the occasion, includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Clin-
ton, Mr. .and Mrs. Nixon Welsh,
Landon Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Welsh and alaugh•ter Lenore, Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh, Bay-
field, Mr. anal 'Sias. Fred Wallis, Bay-
field, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holland,
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Ned-
iger and Clara, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Savauge and sans, Ted and
Ronald, Seaforth. — Clinton News -
Record.
Threaten Protest—
Allan Quenz, Cromarty, paid a 'fine
of $20 and costs in lieu Of serving 30
days in jail when he pleaded guilty
,before Magistrate Makins itt Pollee
'court in Stratfond to a charge of
charge of creating a ,disturbance in
Mitchell Saturday night.
Atwood threatened Friday night to
protest Brussels 140 •victory over the
Atwood team in a Huron Football
League fixture played here. The lone
Brussels tally came with about four
minutes of 'playing time remaining,
when Dave Miller, Brussels inside
left, kicked from a scramble ha front
of the Atwood goal. The Atwood
team claimed that the 'ball had not
crossed the goal line, but had ,bounc-
ed back into play.
Married At Toronto—
On Satuaday, May 28th, 1938,1by
Rev. John Dixon at Grace Church -
on -the -Hill, Marian Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
MacKay of Hensall, to Ailexaader
Campbell, son of Ma, and Mrs. Blake
Thompson,
Late Charles Oke—
Chanies 1Oke, well known 'resident
of Goderich Township, and later of
tGoderich, died suddenly in .Hamilton
while visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Alan Walker. Mr. Oke had motored
to Hamilton and after his arrival he
suffered a stroke which resulted in
his death. He was born near Ben
-
miner and had operated farms there
and in ,Goderich Township, retiring
to ‘Goderich a few years ago. Besides
his widow, .formerly Miss' Allele
Blake, he is survived, ,by 'nine
rvi ag and Albert, 'Gorlerich
Township; Graham and Wilson. of
Windsor; Ira, Stuart and Orville,
Goderich; Mrs, Alan Walker, Hamil-
ton; Mrs. George IFeagan, fienmiller;
three Asters, Mrs. A. Way, Sauce -
Clinton Nurses Graduate—
'A large aucheade at Clinton saw
tour young nurses, who 'having 'finish:
ed their course of training in Clinton
Community :Hospital, graduate, the
Misses Kathleen M. Beacom, Landes -
'hero; Mary E. 1Garniss, 'Hazel Van
lEgnaand, 1--Intlett, 'and Ella M. Wil-
son, Clinton,
Career Is Ended
vsminra
'The following aceouat was ,parb-
lished in the Godarich Signall-Star last
week of the funeral of the late Wm.
Baillie oi Goderich, who was a 'brother
of Mrs. ',Andrew Kirk, Tuolversmith.
"He was a fine Christian geatle-
man." With these words Rev. W. P.
Lane described one asf 'Goderich's fa-
miliar and toyed figures, the late Wil-
helm Bailie, whose death on Wednes-
day night of last week, although not
unexpected, came as a shook to many
frietvds. With the death ol .Ma. Bailie
there ,passed away it link 'with 'bygone
years, a man who held it leading ,place
in :the life of the localities in which
he resided. He was born eighty-six
years ago in West Wawanosh, a son
04 (fohn Baiiie, who acme ito• Canada
from Deets:ad in 1181411t He was Ithe eld-
est of twelve 'children. Fourscore
years ago he Was it irticitaber of the
first .class t� enter the log school-
house on 5Ohn Girria's farm, which
also served as a meeting place for
religious folk Of at least three denom-
inatioas. Early in life 'Mr.
showed a keen interest .itt fraternal-
ism. At the age of twenty -ane he
joined Morning Star Lodge, A. F. St
A. M., Canlow, 'and he was ihonored
many times by that otganization. He
was One of only two men to receive a
fifty-year .past ,master's jewel, and he
was an honorary life -member. He also
'was a metnber of Huron 'Chapter, No.
30, R. A. M., 'Goderioh, for many
years. When still itt his twenties, Mr.
Bailie bought fifty acres of land near
his father's home, and later added
11013 acres of timber. Fifty-six years
ago he married Christiana Mancoles,
who passed on in 141111.
When thirty-seven years of age 'Mr.
Bailie wort a seat ,on the Township
Council Of West Wawanosh, holding
it for four years. 'Later he was Reeve
of the Township for eight teams. The
high standing which Mr. Bailie held
itt the esteem of his ,fellows is evid-
enced in that for twentyeone years he
was president of the 1Dungannon Ag-
ricultural Society; twenty years presi-
dent of the West Huron Farmers' In-
stitute and twenty years Sunday
school ,superintendent at Nile Metho-
dist (now [United) church. When he
carne to Goderich in I91118 Mr. Bailie
continued his interest in municipal
life, his church, aird in fraternal org-
anitatione. He was it member Of the
Town Council of ,Goderich for five
years, was active in .North street 'Un-
ited church, a ,valned ,member of ,Hu-
ron Chapter, R. A. M., and actively
interested in. .other directions. Until' a
few months before his :death he oc-
casionally acted in his capacity as a
justice of the peace.
Mr. Bailie is survived by his daugh-
ter .Miss Mabel Bailie, public school
teacher, with whom he lived; also by
several brothers and sisters: John,
Charles G., Norman A., of Los An-
geles; Samuel G., of Phloenix, Ari-
zona; James D., of Calgary; M7S.
Andrew Kirk, Seaforth; Mrs. james
Clark and Mrs. A. G. Franklin, of
Los Angeles.
On Friday afternoon, after a private
service at the residence, Victoria
street, the public funeral service was
held in North street United church.
The auditorium was .filled, and a choir
directed, in the abseuce of the church
organist, by Mr. H. M. Livens led in
the singing Mrs. G, E. 'Myers .sang
beautifully "The City !Foursquare."
Rev. W. P. Lane was assisted in the
service by Rev. C. F..Clanke and Rev.
H. T. 'Ferguson, of London. Mr.
Lane chose as his text the wards of
Acts 1316—"After he had served his
generation by the will of God he fell
on sleep."
"These words were spoken .of a life
lived !ICYllg .g.0," said Mr. Lane, 'Land
yet I ant sure every one of as this af-
ternoon believes 'the wtords have a
special application to the one whose
earahly life has ended. He lived an
exceptionally useful life, for he was
devoted to service, and I am quite
sure the thought in the minds of this
many friends here is that his life' .was
enriched and .ennobled through serv-
ice. Sincerely and thankfully we bring
this tribete to his memory this after-
noon—that in all his activities he has
left ibelsind memories 'without a
sting." Ma. Lane 'spoke of the de-
parted one's .devotion to his church,
and of his loyalty and sincerity. Mr.
Bailie was an elder and it member of
the official board, a lay representative
to the Presbytery for several years, a
delegate to Conference .and a member
of a great many committees "on
,vwhich his :Sound judgment ,and fine
spirit helped very much indeed.
Those 'who knew bins well 'believed
he sought and found 'counsel with
God," rsaid Mr. ;Lane, "We shall. all
miss him very Much, and may his
high ideals not have been lived in
vain, He was a Rae Christian gentle-
man."
At the conclusion of the service
the ca.sket was borne thaeugh, a guard
of honor .conipaSed' 'of 'assembled
PENNY BANK
It is it definite responsibility of the
school, says tr. R. Littleproud, On-
tario Penny 'Bank Inspector, in pre-
paring boys and girls for life, ,nather
than for examinations (which is the
aim of onr aew .course of study), to
teach them the meaning and the use
of money. How to manage .one's in-
come so as to receive a maximum
benefit therefrom is a vital lesson
which the schools must teach.
Though the proportion to be saved
in each case may differ, yet it re-
mains that wise spending and regular
punposefttl savings are vital faotars
in sound, personal economics. •
The report of the Penny Bank in
Staforth: Total amount on deposit at
end of April, 19318-1$li;46.5.82.
Comparative figures of a year ago:
$421513:5111.
ST. COLUMBAN
Cronin-O'Connor—
A pretty early spring wedding ,was
solemnized at St. Columban Raman
Catholic Church on Tuesday whert
Fr. Dentzer united in marriage Mary,
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Cronin, and 'James O'Connor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Connor.
The !arida who entered the church an
the aritt of her father looked lovely in
her bridal .gown of white brocaded
silk net ,over satin, and a long French
embroidered silk vell with a coronet
of orange .blossoms and lily of the
valley, and white shoes and alones,
Her .flowers were yellow Doses, white
carnations and fern, The bridesmaid,
Evelyn Nfelady, a friend of the bride,
attended 'wearing a 'floor length dress
of 'blue silk net over taffeta, a hat of
forget-me-nots, white .gloves anal
shoes, and carried a bouquet Of pink
carnations and fern. Little Miss Shir-
ley Feeney of Stratford, cousin of
the bride, was a pretty little Sower
girl, wearing yellow organdy and a
crown of valley links, and carried a
basket of pink sweet peas and fern.
The ,grooin was .attended by his bro-
ther Norman !O'Connor. The ushers
were 'Jack and Phonse Cronin, broth-
ers of the bride. The groom's gift to
the bride was a Chesterfield couch, te
the bridesmaid a .pearl rosary, the
groomsman a pen and pehcil, and to
the flower girl a gold necklace. After
the wedding ceremony a sumptuous
dinner was served at the bride's home
to about 'fifty intimate friends and
relatives of the family. Later in the
.day the bride and groom left on a
wedding trip to London, St. Thomas
and Detroit. The bride "Chose for
travelling a dress of ,figurecl chiffon
in pastel shades, dove .00loured hat
and coat and grey accessories. Pahr
to the wedding the bride was 'the
guest of bailor at a miscellaneous
shower held in the 'Parish Held by
three of her girl friends. ,The many
useful and lovely gifts showed the
esteem in which the yonng ,coople
were held by all. They ,will be at
'home to their friends the la..st of June.
Pair Pianist — "That was 'The
Death of Nelson'.'
Victim—"Pai not surprised."
Want' and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks, 50
THURSDAY; JUNE 2, 1938
neressaumeureumapsammaiallialloMMIUMMOOMMOraker,
APPEARING WITH THE CIRCUS
The Hagenbeck - 'Wallace !Circus
will visit Stratford on LJane '41 with an
entirely •new 'cireus. Everything this
season with this famous circus tends
to Modernity. Scores of horses, sun-
erbily trained, 216 elephants, sensation-
al acts making a first tour of Amer-
ica with liagenbeck-Watlace ,will pro-
vide many a thrill, sipangle-iland fea-
tures that give Hagenbeck-Wallace a
fiae recond as the moat modern circus
in the country.
'The .Hagenbeek - Wallace Cincus
will present for the first time in
America, the great Hindu Animal
Hypnotist—Blicaman—the most sen-,
rational aad amazing attraction ever
brought to America by any circus at
any time. Blancaman has appeared, in
every large circus, theater and audi-
torium in Europe anal has amazed the
peoples of 'POUT continents. This is
Blacaman's !first appearance in the
United States and 'Canada. His act is
entirely different from any other.
There is no 'comparison to be made
with any other wild animal act. Blag-
amen uses neither whip nor 'pistol
nor chai.r. He defies death, unprotect-
ed land bare handed.
. Ferocious ,crocochles, jungle -bred
lions, domestic animals abi came un-
der ,his mysterious influence. He ,hyp-
notizes them all. According to auth-
orities, no human being has ever
subdued a crocodile, other than by
death. ,Iillacaman has 80 man-eating •
cr000diles, all caught in, the river
Mile and ,brought by him to America
for his tour with the ,Hagenbeck-
Wallace Circus.
Arrangements were concluded to-
day by agents of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace 'Circus and the tbig show with
Blacaman, Hindu Animal Hypnotist,
will come to Stratford oat June 4 .for
afternoon anal night shows only.
Seats will be on 'sale show day only.
The afternoon performance will stack
at E and the night show at 8. Doors
open one hour earlier .for patrons to
see the menagerie.
members of Morning Star Lodge and
Huron Chapter. The many 'beautiful
floral tributes were carried by 'four-
teen members of •Morning Star lodge.
Honorary pallbearers were 1G. L. Par-
sons 'Dr. J. M. 'Graham, .J, S. Platt,
J. M. Roberts, C. A. Robertson, M.
P. P.; Thos. Sandy, 'Alex Young,
Thos. Thryde, .of lExeter, anal Alex
MdKenzie Amhara. Interment was
in Dungannon .cemetery, the pallbear-
ers •being A. L. Cale, Robt [Johnston
and Wm. Bisset, of Maitland Lodge,
No, 63, A. F. & A. M., and Hugh
'Hill, H. R. Long and R. D. Munro of
Morning Star Lodge,
CULTURAL CONTROL
OF WEEDS IN LAWNS
(Experimental 'Farms Note)
Unfortunately there is as yet no
easy aad sianPle method of eradicating
weeds in a lawn. States A. M.'Ross,
Division of Forage Plants, Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa. A con-
siderable number Of experiments have
'been conducted with chemical weed-
killers on tad, but so far most of the
results obtained have, been relatively
unsuccessful. It is improbably that
any one chemical treatment will kin
all the weeds and leave the turf unin-
jured. If .cheanical wee&killers are te
be applied, every species of weed
must 'be •considered .and such factors
as the species of grass in the lawn,
the type of soil, •the rainfall, sunlight,
etc., must the taken into account, as
they an influence the action of the
chemical, Improper or careless appli-
cations of weed -killers often result in
serious damage to the turf and, until
a great deal more is known about
thee Chemicals, the ordinary layman
would do well to turn towards cultur-
al methods arn combating weeds in
lawns. •
For general !purposes lawn weeds
may be divided into two main classes:
Annuals, which live only one season
and thus can only reappear if they
produee seed; and perennial weeds
which live through the winter and
grow again the follo'win'g season,
The logical control of annual weeds
is to prevent them frain seeding
themselves. As soon as they show
signs of )flowering, the lawn should be
raked so as to aaise these flowering
shoats off the ground. T•lien cut the
grass with a mower fitted with a good
grass -catching attachment, anal de-
stroy the cuttings. It is a good policy
to rake and cut the !lawn a second
time, the second raking to cross the
first 'at right angles to that all the po-
tential seed -heads .are raised up and
destroyed,
alf perennial weeds stich as dande-
lions are present in the lawn the sur
sat method is to hand weed the in-
fee'ted areas,,eutting the plants as far
below the cnown as possible, J'us't as
soon •as this hand weeding is complet-
ed, a light seeding of grass and white
clover on the bare goats created lby
the removal of .weeds will 'help to keep
other weed,' from becoming establish-
ed. This hand ,weeding may have to
be 'repeated several dines throughout
the first season to entirely rid the
land of these pests,
One of the 'best systems of .control-
ling both annual and perennial weeds
is by doing -everything ;possible to'
promote a dense and vigorous growth
of turf. A dressing of a good complete
fertilizer, applied at the rate 'recom-
mended 'by the manufacturer, in the
spring or early stammer will help con-
siderably in this regard. 'Generally it
is not necessary to water a lawn
every night, a.nd in most cases one
good watering a ,week will give much
more satisfactory results than several
light sprinklings, A lawn should be,
cut frequently but not too severely.
Kentucky 'blue grass, .whioh is the
principal lawn grass in eastern Can-
ada, should not be ant shorter than
one inch, but on the other hand
should not be allowed to grow over
two and a half inches.
Top soil often contains as many as
ten thousand weed seels per cubic
yard, anti should only be used as top -
dressing on a lawn when it is known
to have some from an area which is
relatively free 1from weeds. For the
same reason farmyard manure should
only be applied to turf if it has been
well rotted in such 'a manner that all
weed seeds have been killed. If weed
in olose proximity to the lawn are
eradicated, or at least kept ,firom seed-
ing, another source' of infestation will
have 'been removed.
One of the most common methods
of introduciog weeds to a lawn is to
actually sow them along with grass
seed. The Department of Agriculture
officially grades all lawn grass seed
sold in Canada, ,and if only Grade No.
1 seed is purchased the buyer may
feel assured that this seed is clean and
thus by 'using it ,another step is taken
towards 'obtaining a turf free 'from
weeds.
KIPPEN
Mrs. .J. Markham and Miss Niora
Stewart of London who have been
the 'guests of Mr. and IVIrs. 1. D. Ste -
1 wart and Miss Winnie have returned
home after having •had a very enjoy-
able visit.
Mr. Jonait Green is now nicely set-
tled in his former home at the cor-
ner. We •welcome him 'back its mar
midst. . •
Mn, and Mrs. jos McClelland and
Master 'Kenneth of 'Egrnondville are
the guests of IVIta and Mrs. Hugh
McGregor,
Misses M.orra McGregor of Sea -
forth and sister Miss Verna of Tor-
onto visited with Ma, anal Mrs. .Robt,
Ma'Gregor and family on Sunday.
PIPE
TOBACCO
,FOFi. A
_!iLD, SMOKE
•