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The Seaforth News, 1931-07-23, Page 4PAGE FOUR. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON.. Mr, and ales. H. !Shannon and Beth -spenit Sunday evening with frier -ells in Egan -Sonde -Me, Mr. and Mrs; 'Col1'ard and Mr, D. Trager and .fa'mily visited Mrs, L. .Drager w'hil'e 'on their vacation from .Preston. 'Miss IE. 'Corbett of Hamilton visit- ed at R. Hioy's this week. Mr. MdTaggart and family, also .Mos, H. S'peiran aunt Mr. A. Mc- 'Nab have deft on a mdtor trip to Wilkes-IBiarre, Pa. Mr. M. Young and fancily of Ex- eter visited MrIs. T. Young S'und'ay,. Mr. Whitesides; and family of 'Guelph are visiting M.r. H. Stephen- son near .Walton. Mr, I. Kelley and family visited Ur. C. 'Bennett Sunday, We are sorry to learn of M`r, jobs' Lee'min'g's Loss ofa mare and colt 1.1)Y lightning Friday. An instance of eche tremendous loss which resulted .from the wind and lightning in Wes- tern'Ontari'o was m'ani'fest to Mr. Leeming when he went to rep,o'rt his 'Pole's to the insurance company - on '.Saturday morning. He ''tiled to p'h'one to the cdmpany at Stratford but wasunalb'le to do so from his home owing to broken lines. Think - ring he woulld be able to phone from :Mitchell, he drove there, only to find :that there was no communication be- tween Mitchell and Stratford. As he was then more than half way to Stratford he decided to go the re- maining 'pert of thirty -mile trip. At the company's office he was tokd that -they could not 'fake his application -that iday. So great had been the number of 'losses reported the day , before that the company's staff had been working until 2 o'clock Satnr- clay morning trying to keep up with .the demands and eight others had already been turned away that morn- ing besides Mr. Leeming., Mrs. John Balfour and Mr. Hugh 'Fulton returned from visiting iie To- : Tonto for a couple of weeks and Miss :Effie Baalfour from London on Sat- - irtd'ay. Mr. .and Mrs. W. C. 'MeEarchern and son from near Ethel visited with friends in Walton on Sunday. Mrs. 1•\"•iliiamson from Wingham has been visiting the Misses Driscoll at Lead'bury and her half -(brother, Mr. Montgomery and fancily at Win- throp. -' The 'Woman's Missionary Society of Duff's United Chnanch, Walton, met at the home of Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. McCall presided. The meeting was opened by singing .the first and last verses of Hymn 3.99. The Lord's prayer in unison; the devotional lea- flet was read by Mrs. Martin. The June leaflet was read by Mrs. Mc- Call, Mrs. Bryans and Mrs. Cum- mings. Then hymn 376 was sung and the topic was taken by Mrs. Reid, assisted by Miss Edna Reid, Mrs. Wiliam McGevin and Miss Annie M°dTaggart. Then hymn 461 was sung and Mrs. Reid closed with prayer. There were about fifty ladies p'resen't. BLYTH. Presentation — On Tuesday even- ing the pupils and ratepayers of U. S. S. No; 1-1, E. 'v rawanosh, met .to- gether at the home of Mr. and Mrs. las, Cunning, in honour of Miss Bessie }Ellen, who has resigned as teacher of the school. The follow- -Mg address was read by Hazel Cowan, while Louis Deer and Frank- lin Kechnie presented a beautiful onyx boudoir clock and flower vase as a token of good will towards their teacher: "Dear Miss H•ilien:—We meet you this evening with feelings of ;sincere regret that we thus sever the tie that has bound us for the past two years. During the timee you have been with us, you have proved .yourself a most efficient teacher, •painstaking in alt your labour on our behalf, nor ever sparing yourself in anything to inspire us to further our efforts. In this you have endeared yourself to us all and we feel that in you we have a sincere friend. We desire to thank you for all you have been and are to us and in the name of the Section, ask you to accept this ;gift as a slight -token of our respect for you as a teacher and friend. and .af our appreciation of your labors among us. !In parting we extend our best wishes for your ,success wherever your lot may he cast. Signed on be- half of .the Section: 'Hazel Cowan, Louis Deer, 'Donald Jenkins." Miss Hallen expressed her sincerest apprec- iation of the many kindnesses shown to her by Pupils and parents during her stay in the section. Mr. Jas Cunn- ing then came forward, and on behalf of tete section congratulated 'Miss Hi'l'len on her suocess as a teacher, and especially ,on having her three En- s trance pupils pass with honours. ' Mrs. Clarence Johnston attended 'the school reunion east of Jamestown Tuesday after n'o;on. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931. Come in and See Our New and Used Cars I Am Agent For Durant Cars & Rugby b Trucks Massey=Harris Machinery JOHN and Repairs JOHN C�LLtJP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor • Cash. Mr. and Mrs. John Grasby, also Mr. and Mrs, John Riley and chil- dren of Jamestown spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thicker of Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Nicholson, Gordon and Velma, spent Smudgy with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Tucker of Durham, Mr. anld Mrs. Chas. Nicholson, Gor- don and Veleta, spent Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brad- shaw of Jamestown. '?,Pass Iona Johnston. visited her grandparents, John and Mrs. Grasby on Tuesday. -Mr, and Mrs. Abner Nethery an'd children, also Mr. Archie .Brydiges of Belgrave were guests of John and Mrs. Grasby Monday evening. (Dr. Barnby anld Misses Ruth, Jean and Dorothy Blarntby from London were guests of IMr. and •Mrs. N. Garrett on Tuesday. The north part of ,the iMelk urclt:ie block has been rented from Dr. Milne for a new bakery to be operated by Messrs. Lloyd Turvey and (Harold Vodden of Ethel, Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. McElroy over the week-enld were Mrs. Wright and son B'arick Wright of Hepworth, Mrs. Tenle Mc- Kenzie of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McElroy- of Flint, Mich. 'Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Hi'1'born and family, Air. and Mrs. Will Lyon and family and Mr. and Mrs, Norman Garrett felt on Thursday for a holli- d'ayon Georgian Bay at Mea£or.d, Mr, and Mrs. Will Leith and family went to their cottage at Kincardine this week. Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Bissett of Win- nipeg have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chambers. Mr. Harald Wallace returned 'Sait- urday to Newark, N.J., after 'spending several weeks visiting relatives, ,Mrs, Geo. Collinson Sr. is visiting her daughter, Mrs, R. E. S'illib in Brantford. Mrs. Cunningham of',London, who has far same time been visiting her sister, 'Mrs. Denholm and Mrs. .Col- linson, returned to London. on Mon- day. Mrs. Martin Aranstromg returned home Monday from spending the past month in 'Toronto. Her son, Mr. Russell Armstrong, of London, accom- panied her. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'C. McElroy, who are returning to Blyt'h, expect to nnove into the residence owned by Mr, McElroy on Queen street (at present occupied by Mrs. Harrington). early in August. Owing to Hi -health, Mr. McElroy recently sold his groc- ery -business in Wing'hamt which he has conducted Tor some years. Their many friends are pleased to know thtey are returning to Blyth. Asthma is Torture, INo one who hasn't gasped ,for breath in the power of asthma kno-ws what suffering is, Thottsands tio know, however, from experience how immeasurable is the relief provided by. that 'marvelous pre- paration. Dr, J. D. 'Kellogg's As- thma Remedy. For years it has been relieving the most severe :eases, 'If you are a sufferer do not delay a day in securing this remedy from your druggist. Free. With every 5 gals. ofaswe g willg ave IgRt , of oil� FREE withY .our next oil change. Red Indian Station and Garage G. F. MOHR, Prop, ST. COLUMBAN. John !Fortune of Detroit is visiting Mr. Timothy .Lytuc'h, J!oseipih Moylan of Kitchener was hone over the week erect. Miss Mary O'Sullivan of Toronto spent a few days at her hoose here. Mr. James Dalton and family and Con Dalton of Milwaukee and Bro- ther Joseph of IVPontreal, arevisiting their parents, Mr, and ,Mrs. John Dal- ton. IWe regret .to hear that Mr, William Morris is seriously ill with pneum- onia. We wish him ,a speedy recov- ery. Mr. Dennis Downey of Chicago is. visiting his mother, Mrs, John D'olty-. ney. Mis's Margaret Williams of Detroit is spending her holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and hers. Pat Williams. The members of the ,Sot.' Colukriban choir were in Bayfield on S'und'ay, Miss Mary Hart spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Pearl Jo'hn'son, HULLETT. Although she had not enjoyed the best of health ;for some . time, Mr's. William Brighamt, highly esteemed resident df this district, passed' away suddenly in her 80th year. Mrs. Brig- ham was well known and had resided here for forty years. She was Formerly Miss Elizabeth Rapson and she was a beloved .member of • th,e United Church, iT'he funeral took place an Monday a'fterntodn to the United Church and Pater to L!on.desiboro cem- etery where interment took place, In charge of the services were Rev. Mr. Jahns-on, assisted by Revs. Clysdsle, Koine and Forster. The large mem- ber Of ,beautiful floral tributes signified the highesteemin which the deceased woman was held. There are surviving, her husband, one son, Dr. Lorenzo Brigham, Star City, Sask.; and three daughters, Lavinia and Mrs. Ernest Adams 'of Londeyboro and, Miss 01 - vette of Windsor, BRUCEFIELD. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held aft the schoolroom on, July 8th with. a fair attendance. Mrs. Bremner presided and the meeting opened by stinging hy:ntn 649. The responsive Scripture reading was ta- ken from John 12th chap, and the; President led in prayer. The treasurer reported the June offering $29.85 and had forwarded to Presbyterial treas- urer at end of second quarter $1,19.05. In June a bale of secoatid-hand cloth- ing valued at $22.75 was packed to be sent out West. After the singing of hymn 4176, Mrs. Rattenbury gave the temperance reading and Mrs. Brem- ner brought gleanings from the Con- ference Branch meeting. Mrs. Janes McQueen, leader vE group No. 6, then took the chair and gave the de- votional -leaflet "We Would See'Je- r sus," The topic "Oriental. Work in Canada," was given by Mrs, Mc- Queen, Mrs. A. T, Scott, Mrs. Hugh' Aikeiuhead and :Mrs. Neil MoGre'gor, After singing hymn 797, Mrs, Mc- Gregor closed the meeting with prayer. BAY,}FIELD. Wns. S. S'trachan.is convalescing at the home of Mr.,and Mrs. Henry Lit- tle. The following refers to the ac- cident: "lfrs. 5. Strachdan, of Wind- sor, suffered a sl'igh't fracture of the skull, a dislocated jaw and minor cuts about the face when the car in which she was riding east on No. 3 highway, just east of St. Thomas, came into col- lision with a motor driven by ;Andrew Mills, ,of R. R. No, 3, St, Thomas, about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Traffic Officer Callender, who inves- tigated the accident, reports that Mills view of the Strachan car was ohscur-' ed.by a car which. passed hint to tuna south off the portion of the high -way known as the Aylmer road. 'Mrs. Mills was the other passenger in the car, while Stanley ,Strachan was with the eas: ¢bound vehicle. Neither' of those suffered more than minor nuts and bruises." Worms in children, if they be not attended to, 'cause convulsions, and of tendeath, ;Mother'Gdave-s' Worm Ex- terminator will protect ,the chi'ldren frown these distressing afflicti'on's, KIPPEN. 'The many ,frterds of •dims. Wm, An- derson are sorry to know she is con- fined .to her room with a stroke, ebur is slightly improved, Misses Gladys and Dorothy Mc- Lean are spending a icouple of months in M'usls'oka.. , ' Miss 'Margaret Cooper of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents in the .village. Mrs. Frank 'Treble .of Man''tobe, who accompanied the remains of her m'dther haute, the tate Mrs. Chesney, is spenldin'g a month with 'friends. Mrs.. ID. S, Blair .of .Tuxford, Sask., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. 3. C. Bell and a host df other friends in this con mutt ilty, Farmers are at a standstill with their 'hay and wheat 'owing bo the ex- cessively wet weather. Mr's. Jas. Chesney is .not as well as her many friend's wo'ul'd like tosee her. She does not seem Ito gain in strength. Mr. and Mrs, Wnn. McGregor spent the week -end ,with ifrien'ds in Toronto. MANLEY. Miss Helen Murray and Ellizebeth Carling were away visiting friend's in Detroit and Witadsar. Miss Elizabeth Murray. has acee'pt- ed the position of teacher in the sep- arate school in H'tb'bert township. Miss Mabel Seaman, of Niagara Falls, 'is spending her vacation with her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sesuvau. Mrs. Leo MclKay, from Regina, ar- rived halite last week to ,spend her holidays set -the,.hiome Of her father, Mr. Fred ,Eicka'rt, Pt 'as six years since she was home and she finds many changes. ti . Mrs. Pete` Eckert arrived. home from Timmins last Tuesday after spending z week with her sons, Mr: and Mrs. Tete Eckert acid family and Stephen Eckert,' The entrance class of our school presented their teacher, Miss Helen Delaney with 'a hand -some gift last week to show' their appreciatidn for the work she had done, as bhere were 12 of her pupils who wrote and all passed, six with honors. This is a grand 'record in a rural sc'ho'ol. Mr. 'John Deitz has purchased a new threshing outfit with cutting box attachment. Mr, W. Manley is busy helping Mr. J. Eckert repairing his threshing out- fit. 'Miss Nellie Desbura left here last Sunday to join her another at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eckert, WINGHAM. 'Many representatives of the Pres- byterian Church and . the United Ohuedh, college elassmabes, fell'dw missionaries and childhood friendls, attended the Funeral services of the late Dr. A. Caroline -Macdonald, for many years missionary iso Japan, held Monday afternoon in the Presbyter- ian Church in W'ingh'am, her birth- place. The church was filled with sor- rowing friends, many of whom had travelled long distances to be present, and the chief mourners were the late Dr. Macd'onald's 90 -year -ofd mother, her sisters, Mrs, C. L. .Laing, of Brantford, and Miss Margaret Mac- donald, of London and her b'roither, Dr. Macdonald of Lond'on. Tribute to her pioneer spirit, dauntless cour- age, strong 'personality and her loy- alty to her ideals, and convictions, was paid by Rev. D. J. Davidson, 'of India, of the class of 1901 at 'the Un- iversity of 'Toronto, of 'whic'h the late missionary was a memlber. He spoke especially of her 'great international- ism and said that a Japanese student had referred to her as "tike White An- gel of Tokyo." Graduates of '01, he said, looked on Dr. Malcd:onald as "the flower of the class." Rev. John Pollock, df IWhitechurc'h, Modera'tor of 'Maitland'Preslbytery was in charge of the impressive .service and Rev, Kenn etle Maclean,minister of Wing - ham Pre'slbytenian church, prea'c'hed the sermon. The Scripture was read by Rev. Jahn McNair of London and prayer was offered. by Rev. A. E Arnt'strong, foreign Imis'sionis secret Lary of the United Church, Brief ad- dresses were given by Miss Bessie MacMiu.r'chy, representing the Pres- byterian W.M.S.; Dr. D. Norman, of Japan, a United Church missionary; Rev. Williann Rochester, 00).,.'repre- sen.ting the Presbyterian. church; Rev. A, J. MacGillivray of ,Guelph, re res no t p e ting the board of inissiats of' bhe Presbyterian Church of Canada; The choir of the church range "Abide, with Me," mid ani impressive solo w^as'. contributed by Mrs. Wilfrid. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. K. Maciean and Rev. John Pollock, * * * * * * * * * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by ,Ontario Depart- * * mens of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * * * * * Registrations fon the Summer School sessions at O,AJC,'hav'e reac'h- ed a total of '404. Such st large attett- datnce cannot tehp but have a great influence throughout the province, and will result in the rural viewpoint be ftng 'sbressed in the public schlools b:y mein and women who have spent a paudt ,of their time alt the College. A Good Chick Ration. A balanced ration for c'hiicksis e'e co'anmen'ded as follows: 70 pounds oif gnawed yeiliow corn, 25,^ pounds of wheat middlings, 5 peunds..of bone meal, none pound of salt, and all the milk the chicks w,i'll drink. I'f ,tnil'k is. not ava'ilab'le add 25 pousadis, of :dried' skim milk or buttermilk or 15 pounds of dried milk and 10 poun'd's of irsealt; scrap. The ingredients must he free from nadld and be. mixed in proper. propor't'ions. The Real Cost Factor la' order to reduce productions casts of live stock and alive stook products high acre yields .of home grdwu .feed's are the prime requisite, ani'm'al hus- bandry eusp'ents assent. One must measure the milk production of the herd not Is& many pounds per cdw, but ,per acre of l'an'd that grew the crop's that in turn- fled the herd. Only then will they eatislt.in,prolper`,refation- shiip. This means 'th'o'rough cultiva- tion and' efficient farm poraoticc.-bet ter than ever before, Weekly Crop Report q-larvesting o. fallwheat through- oust the .prov'inlce has been fairly gen- arab during bhe past week and abun- dant yields are reported £ram most sections. Hlayin'g is finlislhed, with the best crop of 'some years, particularly of allover, reported from many dis- tricts, Pastures in 'many counties have been injured by extreme heat, while spning grains are expected to be short in the straw. Intermittent pains have aided immensely, however, in :most parts ,of Oetario. The cann- ing pea crop was reported light,'es- poecaal'ty sr' the Eastern Ontario dis- triot m Apples are expected to be a 'mu bigger yield than a year ago. Grow ars have had cause to worry in th matter of controlling scab as a ,perio o•f sultry weather was very favorab toward the •deGelopment of fungu Heavy showers :prevented sprayln machines from operating in man districts just when they should h'av been after the scab. Considerable di ty fruit is therefore probable. 1S!ont (Harlots are worried, too, because o ack of surplus nuaislture and if a dr speed should develop the fruit may b on the snt'atl size. 'Ontario's honey croup from cloven for 1931 wild be fully up to the aver age. The general dry weather mean honey of extra quality because of th smaller •percentage of Inoistu•re in i Swarming has been. prevalent in mos pants of IOnitario in the last tthre weeks and this is always a sign o good honey flow. An Enormous Loss A prominent authority has eslbim- ated that twenty-six million. dollars s the price paid. by fainters and :p'du:l- ry raiser's for loss through diseases n potrttry flacks in Canada in the ast year. Most of this: Voss is caused .m boy internal parasites and uch of this s p'revenita'b'de., A good deal of it can e avoided- by keeping . the young hicks away from the adult birds and n absolutely clean soil, Purchase of Fertilizers 'Fall wheat growers have learned hat fertilizers are va'lieabie in anereas- g the yield of this crap in the way f produ:cinog'be'tter• growth .in the fall, dSlowed 'by less winter killing and a wicker start in the sprint Earlier aturiity .and inrprcsved gtta'litty of rain have resulted. IFerbalizer re- tirements should be carefully esti-m- ed in ,advance and orders placed in enty of time 'o permit delivery p' o: ill aid ntatterially in obtaining mini- um .prices. Carlot orders can rsad- be arranged and a substantial sav- g made. Growers should arrang., pay cash. Time prices are always gh and farmers are well advised to ve high rates of interest ,wherever ssi,ble. Purchasing economy vittt- it loss of efficiency should he the 'tch-word of ala crop growers and e stock producers at ail tinies. Apple Market and Cold Storage Apple growers of Ontario expect to ade the British market this season a record scale, with the,eroseect 800 carloads .going to the Old matey. The English apple crop is ht and the •crop from Virginia, On- io's ,chief competitor, will he be - normal. Hon. Thomas 'L. Kenn'e- is confident of the succeee of On- io •growers, in this regard: and nes out that the apple export trade re is becoming stand'ard'ized, "'Woe nitre w- �e d e s, y e r- e y e s e t, 't e E 1 2 0 0 in f mqt at p1 w it ily in to hi: sa Po psi Na lit. Persian Balm—alluring, provocative. and charming. Fragrant and refresh- ing as a cool breeze in summer. De- lightful to use. Creates complexions, of surpassing loveliness. Makes the skin velvety in texture. Soothes and -dispels all irritations caused by ,wea-' ther caatditnorts, ,Softens and w!luite,ns the hands, ., 'Persian Rahn is a peerless toliet requisite for women who care for t charm and distinction. Use it, for ,poihe hands and face. iIry on of Co lig tai to dy tar Garden Party Will be 'Held on Dr. Mo;ffat's_ "BeautifuP'Grotunds, % mile east of VARN7L Under Auspices of Varna United' Churc'h THURS,, JULY 30TH Supper will be served from 6 to 8 The program wilt consist of a play, etnt'tled, "IN CHERRY TIME" With orchestra and violin selections between acts Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c In cane of rain, wiir be held the fol- lowing evening. have worked out a 'brand to he placed on every box of 'apples handled by the Central Packers' Association, Tit . is the 'Berg O'h' brand and every apple in a box "bearing this 'brand is guar- anteed to be iii perfect condition. In- depend'ent 'gtaowers wall' not be allow ed to use this, brand, but as the mai- , ovity of 'growers are or w•dh be mem- bers of the alss'oci'atbion, it means that the big majority .going overseas will bear tlhss tred'emark." 'The Minister further points out that the 'cold storage facilities which the Government is as'sisbing to prov- ide 'far the proper Storage of fruit, will strengthen Ontario's hold on ov- erseas markets. Five new 'cold stor- age 'plan'ts are either under way or being planned, The addition to the Norfolk ,plant wise d'oulble its present capacity and 'ta'ke cane of the exlpect- ed drop of 100,000 barrel's in thatdis- trict. Prince Edward growers are er- ectinig a new p4'anit at Picbon, where fruit 'grill be graded, precooled and stored. A growers' 0rganieation has been 'formed' . and will handle sorts of suip'plies like fertilizers, in- secticides, barrels, as w -ell as taking full charge of the fruit marketing end. The new'piant at Thornbury in the Georgians Bay district, to re- place tine 'orid'in'ary storage destroyed by tfire last winter, is also under 'way. Plans are under way for another planet at Trenton, in the Eastern On: tario apple growing district, while the Thedford 'celery growers in Lamib!ton expect to have c'ontrac'ts signed for their planet soon. In .addition there are several older plants in operation, such as 'those at St. Catharines and alt. Beighton. Ontario should .be ,fairly well served 'with pre -cooling and cotd storage facilities this fall. A 'Remarkable Orchard. A report 'from Ch'athtam tells of a 20 -year-old cherry tree that has just borne a .crap of 26 baskets of fruit, Down in 'Norfolk 'County in one of the Oldest and most noted orchards in that district, known as the 'Mc- Inally farm, 'there is a 24 -year-old tree t•halt ‘1541-1 yield this year 'approcri- nta'tely 100 six - quart baskets oif cherries. There are hundreds of other trees in the MdInally orchard; that will bear almost as prolifically, In all, the o'rehard has about '1,500- trees. ,500trees. 'They were planted 24 years ago in a gravel soil and have ,been carefully husbanded, th o•ro u og.'h 1 y sprayed and cultivated. They include light and dark . nB'igarretau .cherries, Wind'sar, Montmorency and. (Gover- nor Wood. 'The orchard will this year yield between -five and Six thousand baskets, mnhioh are mar- keted in Ontario and Quebec cities. Last year some as high as $1.75 a •bas- ket. The trees are fairly groaning under 'th'e exceptionally heavy yield, and every twig hats its clustees, in fact some of the ttrees give the im- pressionof a salad mass of cherries. They are ,,entirely ,free 'from blight and pests, although the suPtry wea- ther of early July caused some dry rot in the fruit. The Mclnall.y farm has been in the family ,tor one hundred years. It is one ,of the finest in the district. comprising 225 acres devoted to small Enui'ts orchards and grains. Over 60,000 'b'oxes of strawdbertrie's were taken: from 15 acres this sum- mer. Thie owners are not complain- ing in the slightest about poor prices for farm products. Their ;example shams that a good 'farm, properly con ducted and with a variety of crops, is still a profitable enterprise, Always ;Ready and :Reliebia.._,Prac- ically alt pains arising from in,flam- nation can be .removed with Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil. ,Simply rub it an the sore spot and it is quickly ah - sorbed' by the skin, Its rhealing power is conveyed to the inflamed tis- sue w'hi'ch is quickly soothed. T'hd's fine old remedy is a specific for tits , manner of cuts, scratches, 'bruises and sprains. Steep a bottle handy always. Relic's of the Great War in the shape of two corroded', hand grenades• were discovered' by 'workmen while enga$ed in excavatio'v _in Glasgow. The hand grenades were of the type used at tete beginning of the war. The theory is advanced that both the shells, and the, grenades noisy have leen stalen frim a munition factory during the war and thrown away into the bed of the River .Kelvin alter the brass had been removed for safe.