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Women have invaded what used to be strictly a man‘s reaire at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph, Ont. where 10 girls are studying practical farming. One year‘s actual farm experieuce is necessaryâ€"before entering the college. However, by the time they graduate, these girls will be fully equipped to go back to their own l_nrmqu_MMAMtM_lllgm;‘wt_vsl-Abual. 2 P WHEN 1N A PRINTING QUANDARY â€" PHONE 36 IMA‘!‘INEESAT..!ZP.I. FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY â€" APRIL . (Sat. Eve. Continuous from 6.30 p.m.) THURS. â€" FRL â€" SAT. â€" MAY 5 â€" 6 â€" (Sat, Eve. Continuons from 6.30 p.m.) DAYS fourthâ€"vear student is busy here pruninz tee MAY 2 â€" 3 â€" 4 What a far cry from the present day, which is probably exemplified by the young man who asked his minister: "Can I live a good, Christian life in ‘Montreal on only §$25 per week." To which the preacher replied: "My boy, on $25 a week in Monâ€" treal you can‘t live any other kind of life." COUNTY COUNCIL y sion during the sessions of the Finâ€"| ance Committee, under the chairâ€"|! manship of Reeve Leonard Hoare |! of Merritton. It was finally decided |‘ to defer the payment of the grants | to the V.O.N. and request repreâ€" sentatives of the County Branch | to meet the council at the next sesâ€" sjon to discuss the question of it providing service to Merritton. The council, during Finance Committee seasion, also decided to take no action regarding a request for a grant to the United Emergenâ€" ethrmu.‘l'hm ulso took no action regarding resol. utions forwarded for their approval from Middlesex County opposing the cancellation of the one mill subsidy to municipalities and the County of Prince Edward in regard to increasing old age pensions from $30 to $40 per month. A resolution from the County of Prince Edward m-nhcuu-lnm.fll' for maintenance of indigents in hospitals from 53c to $2 per day was endorsed by Lincoln. During Road Committee sessions Reeve Haroid Freure O° LLMMAUs Chairman of the Committee, his a poFAMCT 100 LA ta a agara ‘Township and to authorize Tie sale of the lands. A third byâ€" lawp-db!m“"""‘“,“ mc‘"dfl.m””w‘ to the St. Catharinesâ€"Lincoin o CR CMO C * _ Sndatinn “,,.,..nnwtlmdm Wflmwmw headed by Reeve Ivan D. Puchona? of Grantham Township, the * cil approved the installation of: 5 washroom for the offices of His Honor Judge T. J m'm“. Council also approved the o Shc Industrial Home Board of ty Health Unit. 'l'homellwl‘"“"“'-". a ,w.”.uw.”wlm mc.lmnfllorcw fiveâ€"year term on the 8t. Cnrtharâ€" lmmww" Mthoehndtu.“.fl- C C _ Azitas _af the Council @IS0 PVE* . _ "‘" "" of the "“"‘::.M by luc: 'm‘ "% H‘.-W“ of M. Lake s 00 ie DLD MARLATT CEMETERY ‘Adair, who died in 1812 is crumh ing away. . ‘The inscription is 91â€" most lost. Ro 000 msd 1885 aged Adam Konkle, died 15. .s commemorated ./ hi« wife, Catherine, w when she died in 1806. wife of Moses Gilmore, died 146, bore a name , s a ccocancvadit his wH* CUUU"" Soak when she died in 1806 Clarinda. wife of Moses Gilmore, born 1791. Wied 166. bore a name which #W2# popuiar in the romantic literature of the Hanoverian period. Who Was Frederick Eveland. who died in 1841, aged 88 years * Alexander Patterson, who died in ES _ abkbn: a valled wno: CCC _ N S ced Bk who dief in 1841, aged 88 years‘ | Alexander Patterson, who died in | 1877 aged T. les within A enclosure, along with """"”,."f, his family. | The graves of Sn jisr generation of Patterson®s dn h " * ule ~mianument | war ceneration of FPALIOTANTT **"" wanteo: "by °s viate mentment which is ingeribed, "Death is SÂ¥0,* lowed up in victory." YOUNE " 1 â€" ter Patterson, who ,:":_"'“ with s ye on in en York*! Georg« * ‘Mary C. Comfort, wife of LeorE! Haneys THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT , wife of Georg! died 1890. Th Archibald McCurdy died in 1837, aged 82. Next is a plot of Terryâ€" Another uncommon given name is that of Azubsh A., wife of John Tester, and still another is Marion Amantha, which was borne by Wm. Smith‘s wife. and Hoffmans all find a place here, then come more Marlatts. Was Alâ€" lan W. Mariatt‘s wife, Azuby, a reâ€" The last name we record is that of Chadwickâ€"Thomas, born 1810, died 1993, ‘his wife, Ann Tremblay, 1812â€"1808, and ‘Thomas W. Chadâ€" wick, 1857â€"1981. The Chadwick and Marictt farms were side by side â€"onâ€"theâ€"other side of the road. about a hundred years ago. Church | services were held in the school by t’uWMu“' were made beside it. The school finally betame too small for the increasing congregation and about 1860 a church was built on an acre of land obtained from Robert O. Konkle together with drive sheds, | about 100 feet from where the old | sthoo! ntood. Moses Grobb was the many years. .. ‘ Clinton Presbyterian Church, or "Clinton Mountain Church," as it was knows, flourished for many years under the ministry of Rev. who drove his horse up the mounâ€" tain every Sunday afterncon for 40 muumwu-r ed to fail. Interest in church life; decreased and the coming of the| automobile did nothing to help it.| Church Union in 1925 saw it colâ€" lapse. Five years later the buildâ€" |hpm-dlbvmndhm down. Charles Warden, representâ€" ing the Church of Christ, St. Cathâ€" arines, moved the lumber to that city where a church was built on Ningara Street. x ‘The proceeds of the sale were turned over to Clinton Council as a trust fund to take care of the cemetery in perpetuity. Possibly |mâ€"¢-ymmlfll- clent to keep the cemetery in propâ€" er order. At any rate, there is much to be done and it should be taken in hand. intelligently, withâ€" out delay, to prevent further desâ€" truction by time and the elements. tv»..;mmw | under a iâ€"ee by the fence should (be repaired and preserved, perhaps in the form of a cairn. A sign ,Mhfl'fi'&m"“" land location the burying M.AMMMH‘ mm.uyorm-am would do more to keep down the mwmhmm ] A cemetery committee might be wwmmmfl#‘ ity. Doubtiess there are many desâ€" cendents of the families who, if sought out, might be glad to conâ€" tribute to a fund which would realâ€" ‘)’mmfl(“W) eare, and would result in a cemâ€" etery of which everyone could be until the middle of May. The Optiâ€" mists are hopeful that the well is not drained too dry, and that ad« ditional donations may be still mmumnonn_lcl. mm«amAmm-m‘ .Mmmmlmw Optimist Club, which has now soarâ€" i.aumm--m ’ mummow-lfl they will have their Charter Night ceremony toâ€"night at the Village Ceremeny CC Bm 000 x lm.mmu.ua“hh at the Inn by 6.45, where they will hbe "civen an uncle" to take care E. ccams Priariar 96 C LC !mu-mm"' |Mdmdlll!ll"""' sidious. This is particularly so in children, as very few are on the -fl,mwmhw The suspicion that something is mbmmml!dob- | servation on the part of the parâ€" 'mmmmdm ‘ in children is just about as im« portant as it is in adults. The earâ€" lmmmmum the more favorable the result. “wme..flw in children can be cured, particul« arly if treated early, the proportion of cures is not as great as Jn |adults, One reason for that is, beâ€" \e-nnoflhnhunlynnllmn- | ber of cases of each type of cancer. it is difficult to gather together in one place enough experience to acâ€" lmww-.n- |af treatment. Tt would be advanâ€" .u"m“w"wi-u dmtummm. YOUNG CHILDREN Cancer of children is not a . bal "Farly detection of eancer in Ns Hal. We articles have been picked up. HOUSEHOLDERS for tageous to have in Canadone of more large centres where larger number of cancers inchildren could ‘be treated. In th manner our experience and knviedge in this particular feld would be quickly expanded and a higher proportion of pericaent cures ecould be expected," Dr.Donohue concluded. | To carry on the work of thos working to seek a cure for caner in children every person in our community is urged to send a caâ€" tribution to the local campaign {â€" A NEW METHOD OF FRUIT TREE GRAFTDIG . For one reason Or another the fruitâ€"grower, at times, finds it deâ€" sirable to eliminate old trees of : unwanted varieties from orchard or gnrden. In replacing an old tree with a young one, many years are required to bring the new tree into profitable bearing and it is a costly the Experimental Station, Saanâ€" | ichton, B.C., in March 1939, says E. R. Hall By this method the framework of the tree is retained but all lateral shoots and spurs are removed. On these bare scaffoldimg branches long scions with 7 to 9 buds are inserted at suitable interâ€" vals into the bark. In the spring of 1942 eight matâ€" ure Boussock pear trees were grafted over with Brartictt scions by the frameworking method and ‘using the usual metihod of topâ€" ‘mnw‘umw ‘tion of the scaffolding branches 1120 pounds of marlketable fruit against 89 pounds fromm the 8 topâ€" seasons since grafting was carried out, the frameworked trees have given a total yield of ‘8,504 pounds wm,â€"u_mmw }wwnuudm frameworking returns a tree to bearing with the loss of only one m.mmmulh trees show that the secion wood is -.yelfmhmu with pears. In frammeworking a tree, more scions are ‘set and more labour involved than in topâ€"workâ€" ~,uuqfimd~ tree to normal croppimg more than :‘u‘y‘mw time requirâ€" | A detailed account of the techniâ€"â€" en OmR CC o ces fruit trees is to be found in a -aummnc..- plication to the Supe! stee! used in the rmanufaeture of one mediumâ€"priced brand of motorâ€" car. ‘The prickly hedgelnog is a good swimmer and if he falls into the water will unrol himself and swim strongly to dry land. There are 45 diffeent kinds of Wauersever You Dewve RELIANCE SERVES YOU BEST " ar any or o 600 service stamons RELIANCE PETRLEUM LiMiteED sou will hnd superior serviceâ€"e result of more than ”,-" :-u-h-dut-â€"bh-mfiunmc. Supplied by one of the 15 strategically place&LIANCE Branch Offices and Bulk Plants, your nearby Reliance Sen bas fresh, full stocks at,, all times . . . efficiently meeting the eveowing demand for top.C make the Reliance Station Wherever you drive, the * potori “Ydflb“...fi“wfl"“‘m RELIANCE ) SBMITHVILLE 24 Al lb“ll\’l‘ we ENBE C CC “Al_!_fmonl-flw’mmm IT‘S A FACT ... JOHN | CUTS TICKET PRICES 15"% BY PASSING ON TO YOU THE SAVING FROM REPEAL OF THE TRANSPORTATION TAX CGRIMSBY FUEL & SUPPLY RE PAYING THE HIGHDD® C /pur "ANTMALS Bon piaD OR CRIPPLED FARM FP.. 41 uirf â€"â€" NEw AND IMPROVED TRACTOR GRAPE HOE AVAILABLE CANADA COACH LINES Now more than it to travel by bus. in keeping mfi-mmfwmb*m cuu&mwuhmwfl‘“ ftrom repeal transportation sconomy, comfort, convenience and scenic enjoyment, take your next trip by bus. For Tickets and information Consult ‘Telophone Collect for immediate Servic® m »alR C. D. MILLYARD â€" Phone 1 HALTON $130.00 April 20th, 1949. CALEDONIA 300A Toronto WC F4.,