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Zurich Herald, 1934-08-15, Page 4•,r,.ae eeeeee:.es•ea,: ✓,•.;,.;ys„t,,•,,*,,,...*+•b++* t,,.�,.y�„"E'°(�"'y"�C`'�r. •y..tr�.r'�„y"+«a,.,. L � .�.✓• a ♦ d . `i"'i" , , ♦ . . , • , � . Cut Your Fuel Bill CALF! 6 ALBFLEI •t•' i } 4 eae +l+ Buy Storm Windows and Doors LET US QUOTE YOU! REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND »L•'T ALL TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU W an% PONE 69 o®vu:•a •q. yi t •2}” y.'} i"l,^yt'•iC•, .i,•i•yoti'-i"1„B„i1 p g§1';;,.1•'i;„ct"3• F's moi•'! F £i,•{"1,g•.il } 1l".j.'p. 1FK arta ZURICII USE <vMIN INASSET-HAR IS FIERA' PARTS You ,an only get GenuinseyHarris Repairs from yeus'Loeal Maneey.liarris \gent$ ,They Flt Better and Leet `Longer than Spunous Mst:es 'And .they Cost No More Insist an Cesatsano'MasseyIIurera Party 7i£am.WLry'S,444 4 oaa4LO -SYS rba Yau,scrn.en Your Flo,” Q.Wry ..a Th 4.. ;;..... wao r.. at:..ant .44 W. aim.. C44rN 1440 re..a a...atm..W • x a� aa..° GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS SOLD EY 0. KLOPP .L•uU IRs:i4Hq ONT. 7UR.ICi- E .AL ' �...,�. _4444_., .�,,..•..-^-.m.�x.�,"y�-`t"`=' -Babylon Lint` `visited Mi'. and >1I.rs. W. Turneleteea Sunday. .i ta'rott and Alntie vidnetl Mr, and lies, D. Nickel in Hansit is on Susi ray. • Mee, ldeClarty of London ,is alt guest with Mrs. Jas, I.4ove rind family . eIrs. Frank Farquhar of Hensall, r,sited her parents, Mr. and Mei;. J. (Cochrane. • Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable of Cen- tralia visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Jas. Love and family' • (Last Week's 'tern) Mrs. A. Ashman and son Douglas, who spent a fc.w ,weeks with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, re- turned to her home in Tillsonburg. Mr. Ross Richardson accompanying his sister and spending the week -end at her home. Miss Audry Kelaiy :of the Fresh Air Fund in Toronto is holidaying with• A number fiorn the village atten- ded the ,_funeral .of ..the late Edward Appel . held at New 'Hamburg on Monday last, - Miss Mary Mealier is spending a few w•eeks•holidays at Elmira. Rev. Harrison Becker, wire and children of 11linoi s t ited here at the home of i4It s. Becker's mother., Mrs. Wm. Keepp•' Mr. and Mrs• W. L. Siebert of the village, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sie- bext of Detroit, have .returned from a pleasant trip 'to Montreal and Que- bec. • Mi. Ed. Peine and ewo sisters; Olive and Holum of Detroit, visited friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Challis of De- troit are visiting with the latter's mother, Mrs. E. Schnell. goodly -number of villagers en- joyed the half holiday, Wednesday end took in the big circus at London. ]ir. Newell beiges' accompanied Messes. Charles and Milne Southcott and Walter Ashforth of California, on a two-day motor trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, last week. Miss Annie Jarrott. Miss Edna Cochrane returned to her home after spending a short vis- it with her :inter in Hinsdale and also taking in the World's Fair in Chicago. Mrs. Ross kick and son Douglas, who spent a few weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, re- turned to their home in Toronto. Miss Ruth Coles visited her friend Miss Jeanette McAllister. Mrs. L. Troyer who has been vis- iting friends in. the vicinity left to visit her nieces near Hensall, be- fore retelling to her home in Brig - den. Mrs. Jas. Love and members of the family have been in Seaforth where 1itr. Love has been for _the past week in the Hospital. We are sorry to report that Mr. Love passed away on Monday evening, :august 6, in his 70th year. He has been a resident of the community for forty years, and leaves rs to mourn iiia loss, lis ...eremites; wife, Untie sous and 2 slaughters. The whole communt is in sympathy with the family. Mr. and IJrs. Wilfred Weido are being visited with relatives from. Buffalo, N. Y., during the week. BRONSON LINE quite a number from here atten- .&d the picnic held at Turnbull's Grove on Sunday and was enjoyed fly ail present. ?alias Rena Erb returned to her Motile after working at Kitchener, and intends staying a few weeks. Mr. Herbert Gascho, accompanied with Mrs. Claude Stiles and uaugh-. 1 'r Arletha, Miss Edna Gescllo, all of; ,Lowville and Beaver Falls N. Y., and :Miss k annie Gascho of St. Agatha. eireespending a few day_ with relativ- e a on Bronson line. Miss •Dorothy and Itt•tty Mock of :7Kitehcuer• are spendin;, the wee% :< ``itis ;Rene Erb. el;Ir. and Mrs. Valentine Gerber :.nud family of Iowa, aro spending e. tfew: weeks with friends and relatives Messrs. Vernon and Dan i antzi, 'Rev Schlegel, Ted Bechtel. and Wal- ler Bender and Misses Lillian block, ?nth Swartzentruber, Olive Snyder -std Dorothy Block all of Kitchener, 'Baden and Tavistock spent the week- enci on the line. BLAKE DRYSDALE Yes, the annual picnic is fast ap- proaching for St. Peter's church, on Labor Day. And start now putting aside a reserve fund for .spending purposes, as there will be a variety of booths and amusements for the day. Everyone should spend freely as all have received abundantly this year from Providence. Huron coun- ty, and especially the Sauble Line has been singularly blessed by good crops, when the rest of the country has almost nothing. The pastor with- in the last three, weeks was invited by friends to accompany them on as moor trip t:p north through Bruce Peninsula, Manitoulin le land, Sud- bury, Northbay and Midland, and out there everybody lamented on the poorness of the crops, which was true as no growth could be seen. A- gain last week, the pastor went to hie home in the Southern part of the Province in Essex county, and the state of affairs is worse there on account of having had no ram since April 1,th. Everything seemed to be a dismal failure. So, as :aid before, here in this part of the country, we 1 have at least a great deal to be thank ful for. The picnic this year will be only an afternoon affair, extending till evening. All the details have not yet been settled. However, it is al- ilir. and Mrs. AMO; Gascho and most certain that a pavillion will be .•ter Kenneth called on Mr. and Mrs. erected where the old time dances Wein- Brennerman on Sunuday. will be staged to avoid our younger Mr. and Mrs. William eeale who generation wishing to go elsewhere. �'aad 'Been staying with Mrs. Edighoff- The parents of course, can supervise er for some time returned home to the whole proceedings, but the old 4 timers are sometimes more peapy II young; is C and than the there still some Sol, spring left in the old horses, So don't forget about the picnic. Everybody and welcomed. this ?Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Snaith .n,ns tailed on Mr. and Mrs. 'I'lt:ehler on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Value Gerber -.family of Iowa are visiting in -vicinity at present. Mrs. Pili Sophie of Toronto, who .fttad been holidaying with tars. R. +Hench, returned home on Sunday. i!'Ir. and Mrs. Dave Oesch and fam- ily„ accompanied by his mother,Mrs. Caroline Oesch were Sunday visitors sawitit friends at Crediton. (Last Week's Items) -lir. and Mrs. Fred Turner of uderich spent the week -end with Ir. and Mrs. R. Johnston, Mr, and Mrs, Jake Swartzentrub- sr were Sunday visitors with Mr. estd••,Mrs. Chris Erb. 'Sunday visitors with 'Ir. and .Mrs. 'Res <!,>•. (leech ,s,s :•o 1. ,tn+t S a'h qq), ,i :;l. .ttt.=•r' ,0 of 1- . ... la •':4. .14 0. lin:.t'It a.'.. • .. tt ;�tii Vat f le:-eI). tznti At.nie Oeseh, 11?r. lt'tlrnno {)r;eh, M1'4 = .arolitte Oesch, Mr. and Mrs.. Ed. 'Desch and family and tIr. Robert al'x�cC iuchcy. Miss Mary Clarke end friend, Mr. .41o'11rerlie McCraw of Goderich, spent he holiday with Mrs. E. E. Clarke. Mrs. R. N. Douglas spent a few tray; with her rnother, 1rrs, Dirk at Its ns ay, recently. its, • Rill Fiscus and daughter Thai Ic n t;: Kitchener v, -ere holidaying Tor a week with her parents, Mr, mend Mrs. Leon Jeffrey Jr. relies Eiden° Jeffrey, daughter of t'tr. and Mrs. Leon J'eff'rey is holiday Kine With her :Lunt and uncle, at De- . • HILLSCREEN The funeral of the late Mr. Jas. Love was held on Thursday, August Lath, from his late home, Rev. W. se. Young of the Presbyterian church in Hensall conducted the service. The floral tributes were beautiful In- terment was at Baird's cemetery. Th pallbearers were, nephews: Hugh LOVE?. Murray Elliott ,Cleve Cochrane,Johr :.IeMurtrie, Russel Love, and Roe 1,ove. 'lbw Retelling the funtest! 'nen a distenee wenn 'i:. ail'] ::1t• •N iee, sae tee Love, Tensor ;; Mr:. Andersen an' it•, and •Mr;s: Huxtable, Cen'.ralia ted a number of relatives from Grand. fiend. Notes ---Miss Ruth McAllieter, is convalescing after having her ton=.:l- rornoved at Dr. elacKinno'l's in elite 'ch. ori t .ter Jack Smith is alsornla nl- eng, atter laving his torudls- i,•hao• ;,ed at ih•. t)'I wyer's in ;enrich. Miss Mary Hagan of London, Mrs. K. Clark of Detroit and Dr. John A. II'ngsm of Chicago are guests with their sister Mies Dolly and Irro';her Frank. eee, end Mr:=. flee land l%!•,lt,. o„' HENSALL Margaret Johnston of London has 'teen visiting' with- her sister, Mrs. Gordon Porker. Miss Esther Graybeii of Dashwood visited with her sister, Mrs. J. Popo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of Forest, visited over the holiday with relatives in town. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell and deb ghters Jean and Dorothy, of Toronto visited with Mrs. Campbell's mother andist s ex, Mrs. lis. T. Murdock and bliss Ethel. NIr. and Mrs. Alex.'McMurtrie and daughter of Toronto visited with his mother, here. Rev. Mr. Gordon of Caven Pres- byterian Church, Exeter, it taking services here in Carmel church once a Sunday during August,_ while Mr. Young is away on holidays.. Joe Hagan is spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends at Kirkland Lake. Dr. 1VIcTaggart has returned after a two weeks' motor trip through )ntario and. Quebec. The onion setts are being pulled find are a splendidcrop. Six members of the Gleco C.G.I.T. :sub accompanied by Miss Margaret Johnston, leader of the club, left i'uesday last to camp at Turnbull's Grove for a week; Grace Brock, Gla- lys Passmore, Norma foitglas,. Jean le•i. 0iwe 1. einem. ' 'r• d t.• .i: , el .:t- I hell wen. to-:vn Is lintels , bins.. ;iii`, and Atli':', Norman Cook and .tinily are speeding a couple of w'e• les camping at W .;apo Beach.• 11r. and Mrs. Errolcl 1)ruinrrioed Fere in Winghanr attending the fun. Tat of the fornier's uncle, H. Doig, if Guelph. 1D1'. and Mee. Collyer and children ft for %gage Beach to :;Tett l their r'ehdays , 1)r. Stewart of London is rens' taking the do tor's pract:h't Arbil': he is on his holidays. The many fritnds of Miss Louise Drummond, assistant at the Bell telephone office, regret to hear that 'he wait taken ill and operated on •'o.' app•.,I slicitia, but is dohs as well barn ,,,, t.spec:osl. ,:tlsall Council Minutes The regular meeting ting of the Willa.'(. Council was held on the eve 'ef Aug est 8th in the Council chamber with all members being present. Minute: of previous meeting,read and adopt. ed. Petty reported re work of repair• ing shed roof as being finished. Robinson reported re the work on the streets., also the underground fire supply tanks as being satisfact- ory as a whole. • Treasurer Cook, reported re the El- ection .costs as being $;47.50 for the village 'share.. Communications read from the fol lowing -County treasurer re tax sale Imperial. Oil Ltd; Lakeside Coal. Ltd re relief coal; Ont. Rural Municipal- ities Association Employment Serv- ice of Canada; same filed. Bills and accounts as follows F. G. Bonthon expenses tax col- lecting •t6; .7: Priest, catch. basins $1 Hensall Hydro, 4,57; F. Kennings painting shed roof 23.50; W. R. Davidson, 'file for streets 5.94; A. Spencer and Son, supplies streets $10; Municipal World supplies 2.09; Expositor printing B of H,1.58; 0. Hedden, labor on streets, .70; Bonth- ron & Drysdale supplies 8.13'. Motion that the Clerk prepare, a by-law for the purpose of charging $1.00 to all householders and places of business benefitted by the road oil as applied on the streets. Motion, that the Clerk order 5 Barrels of crack filler for the pave- ment from the County Engineer. Motion that the next meeting of the council be held on September 5 Jas . A. Patterson, Clerk. COUNTY NEWS Iwww.rr+q Fire in the attic of Peter Cole's residence at Clinton gave the firemen a stubborn fight the other evening. It was necessary to chop a hole in the blazing roof to get at the seat of the blaze. The village of Centralia had an old boy's reunion on Monday last and it was a very successful event. An all -day program was given and was greatly enjoyed by the large crowds in attendance, many corning from far distaint points. Engagement Announced :Mr. -and Mrs. Geo. E. Thompson, Hensall, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ida Mary, to Fred erick Russell Parsons of London, yo- ungest son of iVIr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons of Hensall, the marriage to take place the middle of August. Two Barn Fires Two large barns in McKillop were cornpletcly destroyed by fire during a satere 'electrical storm. The bank barn on the farm of John McDonald near Walton, and Jas. Hulley's,north ,.act of Winthrop. Kicked by Horse The small son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelly, 7th con. of Morris, suffered a painful accident, which might have been fatal. The little fellow when playing around in the yard was kick- ed by a horse above the left eye. He was immediately rushed to Brussels where he was attended. • owect down the chimney and pipet nto the, kitchen stove, bursting with a loud crash into a hall of flame. One nm'e. arm was paralyzed and a wo- nan tainted. caper was stripped Loam. the walls as it by magic, but ire did not break out. There were 8 people in the kitchen at the time if the crash, some highway workers having taken .refuge from the storm. Former filensallite Passes The death occurred in Toronta General hospital on. July 27th of J. W. Lloyd Davis, only son of the late W. C. Davis and Mrs. Davis of Hen- sa1L• Deceased. was in his 48th year, He spent his early life in Hensall, and. for some years was in the. bank- ing business, leaving, this about five years ago to go into mercantile life. He is survived by his wife, his mo- ther, Mrs. Davis of Hensall, and a sister, Mrs Hemphill of Hensal.l.T.he remains were. brought to Hensall for burials• Operated On For Appendicitis Rev, J.. H. Stainton, pastor of the Janes St. United' Church,. Exeter, who has just recuperated front a sev- ere attack of chicken pox, was on his way to Cobourg and not being satis- fied with his condition he attended a clinic at Tortlnto and he was ad- vised to have an operation for ap- pendicitis- without delay. The follow- :.ing day the operation was perform- ed.. Mrs. Stainton loft to join her husband. Premier (1arcliner in Home Community At an irrrpressive service in Thasn- Thursdev, Augnst 15th, 1934 TO FIGHT THE RAT One of the °re hest Menaces to Pam Profits. • state/wool r eliditrgs' and Cribs se . Necessity-••--Gnilliutine Traps Best .--7laai1ie Poisons and Baits •C1irciially. 4d'ontri'braiee by Ontario Department at .hrieu3tvre, Toronto.) 4 HE rat is the worst animal pest in the world. From its. limine among filth 'it visitor dwellings and storerooms to. pollute and destroy human food. It many • carriesl�carriesbubonic:nic plagueandna y other diseases fatal to pian and haat been responsible for more untimely deaths among human beings than all, the wars of history. 1zi the 'United States rats and mice each year destroy crops and other property valued at over $200,000,- 000, 'This destruction is equivalent to the gross earnings of an army of oxen• 200,000 men. On many a farm, if the grain eaten and wasted by rats and mice could be gold, the proceeds would more than laay all the farmer's taxes. The \common brown rat breeds six to ten times a year and produces ate, average of ten young at a litter. Young females breed when only three er fain months . old. At this rate a pair of rats, breed- ing uninterruptedly and without deaths, would at the end of . three es Road United' church last Sundae' ' years i13 generations) be increased to a59,'t 09,48.2 individuals. morning, Hon- .James G. Gardiner, 1;or centuries the world has been .Premier of Saskatchewan, unveiled legitting rats without organization a tablet in memory of two of his and at the wale time has been feed - brothers; Earl and Edwin, who gave eggts foracolroeaiment.f If thein f rttn their lives in the Great War. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner, mother of the' tight them on equal terns we must deny them food and hiding places. Premlor, who lives at Kirkton, wort.; We muse organize and unite to rid. a noteworthy #inure at the service. 'communities of these pests. The time, to begin is now. Granaries, corncribs, and poultry: houses may be made rat -proof by as Mend use of cement in the found- atioas and floors; or the floors may- be of wood resting upon concrete. 3t itas been found that in poultry Houses, dry soil or sand niay be used, as a covering for the cement floor,, and in stables a wooden floor resting; er ear I{i en. Ditto was on concrete is just as satisfactory so: Cooper, , Jr.,r pp far as the exclusion of rats is con engaged in helping with threshing cerrreu. >�; operations oil the Cooper farm and The aomnron practice of setting in some manner got his hand caught eorsicrihs on posts with inverted pans in the cutting bo=x of the machine. at the top often fails to exclude rats-, The hand was so Sadly' cut and Because the posts are not 3r5glt: A large congregation was in atten- dance and' Mr. Gardiner gave an elo- quent address. It was in this com- munity' that the Premier of Saskat- chewan spent his boyhood. Amputate Fingers Stardey Ditto, Brucefietd, hest part of his right hand as a result of an accident on the farm of Wm. crushed that it was necessary to am- putate three fingers. The unfortun- ate mare was taken to Hensall where medical attention was secured. He was then removed to Scott Memorial HospatnI, Seafortb, where the, oper- ation was performed. The Local News The main aim of the weekly mews• paper as the name implies, is to give news of its own district. It may have other auris, such as to give the rner- chants a ehane'a te• tell of their goods in its columns er ter try to influence public opinion through its editor- ials; but first of all it must give the news. Some of this news is not easily obtained and tie •editor• can cover it enough to place the lower cracks of the structure beyond reach of thea animals. As rats are excellent jump- ers, the posts should be tall enough to prevent the animals from obtain- ing btaini'ng a foothold at any place withiran three feet of the ground. A crib built • in itilis way, however, is not v.er1;' satisfactory. For a rat -proof crib a weIl-drained ;site Should be chosen. The outer walls, laid in cement, should be sunk' about 20 inches into the ground. The space within the walls should be grouted thoron ;hly with cement and broken stone and finished with ricl' concrete for a floor. Upon this the stra'rcture may be built. Even the wane of the crib may be of concrete. Corn will not :mold in contact with them, provided there is good ventila- tion and the roof is water -tight. However, there are .cheaper ways: of excluding rats from either new or old corncribs. Rats, mice, and spar -- sows may 'be kept out effectually by Calf Minus Eyes and Tail all without assistance. Especially is the use of either an inner or an outer Walkerton --A Holstein calf with- this true when you have vraitors. covering of galvanised -wire netting: out eyes or a tail was born on theailIany of the ladies think that per- of -half-inch nleslt and heavy enough farm of John Straus ---s of Culrosssonals are the most interesting read- to resist the teeth of the rags. The• township last week. The calf is nor- ing in the• who3e paper. i our visitors netting in conmon use in screening in every other respect and in Ina windows b suitable for cover- mallib 1 are usually glad to have 'their tisanes •inor lining cribs. As rats can climb•• quite able to eat, and according tot appear, so send them in. Sometimes the netting, the entire structure must 'be screened. or, if sparrows are not to be excluded, the wire netting may he carried up about three feet trona the.ground, and above this a belt of sheet metal about a foot in width, may be tacked to the outside of the building. Owing to their cunning, it is not. always easy to clear rats from prem-•• ises by trapping; if food is abundante. It is impossible. A few adults refuse - to enter the most innocent -looking - trap. And yet trapping, if persistent-• ly followed, is one of the most effec-- tive ways of destroying the aninials_ For general use the improved prod -- ern traps 'with a wire fall release& by a baited trigger and driven by a coiled spring have marked advan- tages over the old forms, and many of them May be used at the same. time. These traps, sometimes called "iguillotine” traps, are of many de- signs, but the more simply construct- ed are preferable. Probably those - made entirely of metal are the best,., as they are more durable. Traps with tin or sheet -metal bases are not. recommended. A small section of an ear of coria. is an excellent bait if other grain ie, not present. Other excellent belie for rats and mice are oatmeal, toast - the owner is gradually gaining in weight. To Spend Year in Scotland • Miss Doris Wollcombe, Goderich, left for Great Britain, sailing from :41'ontreal and will be away for a year. She had been appointed an exchange teacher, and will be on the staff of a secondary school near the city of Glasgow, Scotland. Miss Wool icombe has been on the staff of the GrimsbyHigh School. Te Get New Postoffice Brussels Post: --In an interview with Mr. Spotton, M.P., when he cal- led at the "Post" he said that for a number of years he has unsuccess- fully endeavored to get a new post office building for that town, and at last, after continued effort in his us- ual manner of getting what he goes after, he feels that he has tried in vain. At the present time all indi- cations are that Brussels is to have a new post office. Many Go To Toronto More- than -50 residents of Goder- ich and immediate destrict went to Toronto to participate in the Canad- ian Corpse Reenion there. Many of ADVERTISING' RATES S y r1 tirrese, toasted bread (buttered).them took along Choir wives and fain r feels, eels offatl.'fresh liver, raw neat, ti't�<t 11 t -a 11,;,.••1 iit$rI- Display advertising made r,31dpeTr ;.: nod i'riti�r a . ,lti. � t `t >, lt•t;, t•arl•tak - t.rt l e e,t'Ii, ,,•,•,,l1 .art .,, +1 ..i t• T.,9-,'11.1:1 :Ill +• 1'.1',•! :+a Ir, l `:1;3'ra• ltdr t,f '• 11'1-i', Fr; la.".11, Ue• lrstr i'iet I ".':ii'rlt�r''til t.l:..., A r"etr4: r»;ati" of ' i:'id' ianeotUs iirtit,bis of not seer pease,eine en fit:',it ' }fir; .tI'1, 4.;1)0(1 tease went by the Rpeelal C.N;It than four tines, For Sale, To Rent belt at till seasons, and ripe totnaiarS, train. Wanted, Lost, Found. etc., One inners green cuciruiherp, • and other fresh Horse Killed • cion 25c, 2 ins. 40e., l3 ins. l0e vegetables are very tempting to the• The Ions of a valuable horse, as animals in winter. When seed, grain, people comae in and give the irnlpres- aiom that they are asking a savor when they want us to insert the names of ;their friends who have been spending a few days with them. No person need feel that way about giv- ing us news items fur eve are indeed glad to• get them an. ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY NOON FROM THE Herald Printing Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 year, strictly iri advance; X1.50 it arrears or $2.(10 may be charged. L' 5. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon tinued until all arrears are paid un teas at option of publisher. The date of which every Subscription is paid is denated on the Label. ram or Real Estate for sale $2.01 for first month, $1.00 for each fol- lowing month. Professional Cards not exceed'infi 1 inches, per year MOO. ? ell as damage to a car, resulted from an accident at Clinton. Petes- C.;antelon, driving a horse and deliv- ery wagon, failed to see a car en. preaching. and drove across the paves trent in front of it. The horse wee struck and knocked to tl'e pa' mment with a broken l,+g, ,nil `had to be shot. The. car, driven by H. Bell of Colborne, had the lefthend fender and running board crumpled. l.ightnirng 'Enters Kitchen During the i'leetrical storm li•t•'ii eine •4v" t• the home of ?'attle1 l• Reynolds, Mullett Tp. The bolt fol. or meal is used with a guillotine trap, it is put on the trigger plate-, or the trigger wire may be bent outs-. -ward and the bait placed directly ander it, In Memoriam, one verse 60c, 2.ft Among the principal poisons that for each additional torso • Card ,,rI leave been reeotrtnrr ucic•d for killing rats and mice aro barium carbonate. Thanks, 1s0.e. stryelutin, arsenic, phosphorus., and Auction Sales -12.00 per dit:agle Aquilrw. Insertion if not over four inches is Poison for rats should never be length. Placed in open or unsheltered places. 1'cdd7,^eet Mallt eseamiicnuaiicationd to: Tilts applies particularly to save/mire or arsenic on meal, Packages con- taining poisons eiveild al ways hear a warning 141)01 ;li ,X1.1 no be • kept where allildrs•n 111!.;.11 reach. Dom.—Condensed from L. a. Ilarua,4 Italittiot Ma, RIC THE HEAAILD Z.GJ. liCt .l ~ & .