HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-1-20, Page 7.4.
THF: SOON A1,• G(111I;R1C'II ••ONrfAitllt,
The Monthly Income Policy of
THE PRUDENTIAL
THURSDAY, JAWUARY 21), 1910 7
is the safest form of life insurance. The
principal cannot be lost, encumbered or
depreciated. It is beyond the reach of
dishonest and speculative schemes. The
beneficiary's lack of financial knowledge
cannot affect it. The income will be paid
as the policyholder wanted it paid ---
monthly for twenty years or for life.
A Policy and a Premium for Every Insurable Person
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE CO. OF .AMERICA
Ordinary', and
Industrial policies
Ages I to 7o
Both sexes
Amounts $15'
to $100,000
, Prudential Agents are now
canvassing in this vicinity.
They have a 'most vital
story to tell of haw Life
Insurance has saved the
flome, protected the widow,
and educated the children.'
Let them tell it to you.
BRANCH OFFICE • IN GODERICH T. A. WICKHAM, Asst. Supt., Bedford Bldg.
Why the Western Ontario Farmer
Leads.
Whyshould success and comfort at-
tend te lot of formers in a district
like. Western Ontario? There are
good reasons which people in town,_ as
well as country, do well to appreciate
at par value. We are apt to forget
our commonest and greatest benefits. pp
Hy keeping them clearly in mind we man must now "shell our to the pro -
shall be on the right track of growing duces in the splendid district of
benefits at hand, which London is the hub.—London
First of all, there are excellent soils, Advertiser.
lasting in their nature, characteristic -
of a once heavily tintbered c try. •
What It Seemea Like.
and, with the wise methods coming in
vogue, capable of vastly increased The aged motor -van was somehow
productiveness. Boil and climate are always getting out of repair, and it
such as to assure a healthy diversity usually indulged in a little breakdown
in product.. Excepting the products about once a week, in order to vary
of tropical or semi•tropicil regions, an otherwise monotonous existence.
practically everything Dan be grown Slowly it snorted its way into the
in perfection from all the staple grains broad stream of traffic, when there
and roots to grapes and peaches, and was a sudden whirring of wheels, a
an abundance of the choicest apples in loud snap, and the weary and worn
the world. Ontario's pure-bred live framework came to a dead stop.
stock has a worldwide tame. and her "Look here." said the pole•etnan to
poultry and dairy products are nota the driver, "this kind of thing is or -
whit behind. The greatest of fodder curring too often. Let's see. What's
ptanta, ourn, comes to its best Cana- your number ? Yes, 1bl(SI" -
Ism perfection in Western Ontario, a "(tarn!" said the precocious youth
fact of first importance to dairymen who was in charge of the cart lin-
meld other feeders. mediately behind. "That ain't its
In the next place Western Ontario number. That's the year it was
a distinct t advance
midst
of the w built!.
in
it
in farm methods. As never before.
intelligence is being applied. Farm- The Canning Business.
ing is respected now and studied- as a.
business. Those who do not do so The following item trent a recent
fail to reap the beet results or fall odt number of Farm and Dairy wilt prob-
of the race. Farmers are co•op�er•- ably be of wine interest to many
sting also for the more economical readers of The Signal : On a visit to
production and sale of crops. the canning factory at St. Thomas the
Thirdly, there is safety and great secretary Rave the following encourag- Make Ontario Beautiful.
advantage in the variety of crops. ing information. "Our company is a
"Make Ontario beautiful.'' This is a
All the farmer's _eggs are not In one great benefit to the farmers, gardeners motto that should las displayed on the
basket to land him • In disaster, as and fruit growers. as we are prepared
that banners of every agricultural 'soviet y
all the produce in(url e
often occurs under more hazarding take and women's institute in the Prov-
cohditions. Stock feeding, dairying they can grow. Many thousands .of ince. To carr such an idea Into
and clover growing sustain the wile bushel of apples we are putting. in effect is real* and abundant) worth
fertility. The recent growth of can- gallou cane for our Northwest trade. y Y
nine and evaporating Industries will In this one article alone, we relieve white. Plof. H. 1,. Hutt, of the On-
e anothergood ally of the forth- the local market frorn Nein over -con, facia Agricultural College, i4 now in
prove charge of the department of landscape
nate farm -owner in Western Ontario. gesteri, and thus put mu cash in gardening,and 1e ahead undertaking
In the fourgi place, his local mark- circulation among the producers. We ork ot and1.hrmaive n care that
eta are good. Towne and cities are paid to one man over $ t) for his to. willyield large 'returns in th future.
d electric mato crop) alone, Besides smaller g'
vin itailwa A a Prof. Hutt h , undertaken on of he
thriving. 1h mato '%
e to
other
the stuff
ffaretots • network to deliver grower to scores heaviest to thin Province;
the stns to the - buyers. Improved growers. From a peach grower down �� thit�ncnu encouragement and
storage and trensportwtion give the near the lake we took his entire crop eration of the whole people. Th.
exportable surplus access to foreign of more than 800 bushels. %Ve have
ious school boards are rapidly a
and to western markets on this con- also put up many hundreds of bushels ing into line. and it is the hope
tinent. A point of tremendous lin- of peas, and pumpkins in immense esovercent will mw until ev
portanoe In his favor is that his live quantities, beside., corn, Beans and off
s
stock find other products are not at kinds of berries, and many other art -
in
gar(1, whether large or liner
the mercy of a 2,000.mile railway ides. Our output of finished goods In town, village or country, will 1
haul before reaching the Atlantic will amount to forty or fifty eetkoa(Ie, made a beauty spot. Every farmer
r el in movement e hstudying
shipping porta, handicapping the We are trying to work up a good the help
aihhlities of his own farm
farmer's business by eating the heart trsde in first-class canned goods and I eurroundln a He canget image.,
out of his returns. are ehdeavorin co interest the R RR -
R %inns of value h writingto Prof.
Lastly, he enjoys an equable cli- carmen more sod mora to grow the Hutt. The Central Eperi men
Mate : not overly hot lo summer ; quality and quantity of raw produce In'
just cold and bracing enough for vis- that we require. We find an un- Farm at Ottawa has been for. years
orous health in winter, and compare- limited opening in the Northwest for xtudyfng the o'apaliillties of the Oxna•
dials soil and clime in the p• odiu•.
Lively easy on fuel. There is ample all we can secure." tion of hedges, shru • orm,ment al
moisture with proper tillage methods trees, etc. Prof. W: T %tarmin has
every year to grow good .erops, and i can conceive nothing so res pect• this work In chargeat the. oiin F;x•
the farmer is so happily free from able as the spirit whieh rises a ve rirnenk I Fari, and is alwats
those unfortunate climate oondltion+ misfifttune, and prefers honorable pa
off drought. blizzard. summer' frost privations to debt or dependence.—
power
to give every assistwnce In his
and cyclone, that Invest less favored Bride of Lemmermoos•• power to anyone who desires istofl s -
Ir . sties with hardship and often in The Short Route to Gowganda, (tion on• the subject of the beautifr•a-
w f:w noun sweep away or hopelessly Comtuencing January 3rd, through, Wei of home surroundings. %With
dep iate the product of a year upon service has been inaugurxled to fire two such specialists as 1 r"fessore
whit. the farmer's hopes depended. Hutt and' \Incolin, it ought not to foe
Substantiat' reasons like the fore- Gowganda country, via the Canadian a difficult uuattct to mako very 6nnn
Paeiflc Railway 10 Sudbury, thence
going make for s1leePas in Western each rural school groulul, each rural
Ontwrio farms, atTordin the owner Canadian Northern Railway and
R cemeteryp and each highway and carne
stage line which ortatee all former
good reason for congratulation, par- in this r"linuy' uthing of beauty :and
ticularlywhen repaid avithprices for means of transportation to this
countfy.
Passengers may now leave IC )"y forever. Our farmer+ should
all kinds of supplies which the towns- Toronto hall p. m. by Canadian Pad- riot forget Mixt by ,aiding to the net-
fic Railway, arriving Sudbury 0:05
a. m., following morning: Castilian
Northern train leave,. that point 7
a. in., arriving Go(a-ganda .l unction
1g:15 it. tu., where conneciion is made
viith the Gowganda Transport Com-
pany, and passengers leave there at
11 a. m., arriving Gowgandat 9 p. to.
Stops are made at Phoenix for liin••h
and Elkhorn for dinner. The one;
way rate, from Toronto to Gowganda
Junction is $9.711 and round-trip st-ate
*10.25. This rate includes transfer in
Sudbury from Canadian Pacific to
Canadian Northern. One-way rate
from Gowganda Junction: by stage
line. t i Phoenix is $2: to Elkhorn *1
and Gowganda $6. Round-trip rates
are $1 to Phoenix : $tl to Elkhorn and
$111 to Gowganda.
The above provides the shortest,
most direct and cheapest route fr
Toronto and Ontario points. Sud-
bury sleeper is carried on the Cana-
dian Pacifictrain leaving1
Toronto
each evening. and , the Canadian
Northern train from Sudbury to Gow-
ganda Junction carries dining cur in
which breakfast is served. Fol. tiekete
And information call qn Jos. Kidd,
Agent, Goderich, 9.
GODERICH TOWNSHItP.
HoI.mt•:svIt.L[t, Jan. Ilth.
Tile NEW CM:N('IL. -The following
pet•sous made the necessary declara-
tion Of office and property gnaliticu-
(' : • Reeve Samuel Sturdy, Coun-
cillors W. 11. Lobb, George Hudie,
John Rathwell and J. W. Yeo. The
minutes of last meeting were read and
ural beauty of the country they in. approved. 1lomtounirations were
crease its attractiveness and enhance 'real in regard to the Clinton poultry
the value of.fai, nLoperty. Toronto show and the Sick (hildren's Hospital,
Globe.I but no action was taken. Moved by
t Councillor Yeo, seconded by ('oun•
Former Bank Manager Sued. cillor ltathwell, that J. it. Holmes re-
ceive Justi'cr Riddell, 4O.gutelt hi,ill. ceive *hiss rent for use of hall for
Current", has Ir. -fused A motion for municipal purposes , Carried. Moved
leave to appeal from Chief Justice , Councillor Yen, seconded .. by
ti
Councillor
Meredith's order striking out the jury ouncillor• , 1. rhh, that. the salaries .,1
u"tie" in the action of the . vcreign the several t 1Wuvhip officials be ss
Bank t f Canada against 11. 'Torr f" ow+: Clerk, $U1.;; treasurer. $811:
Rance, s The action wits brought collector. Stitt; as.essot', SIN'; auditors,
claiming $10,12!•; as balance due 191(1(1 $I,tit ln�$'_'lte+achtrfot rs of the every
a gu'1-Ante.. by the defendant to y
plaintiff ot indebtedness of the Clinton flay'" wt.tk, and the several council -
Knit ting ('ot pony, • or W. P. Spalls
fors acting a4 road commission -
Knit
ing, to tit 1'li tun branch "f th • !rink, •''rs shall he paid *2i each. Carried.
of which defrm.ant was nuan.), , the The following �,•Isons Were app,rinted
appointed ;for three years to the 1 t,OCHALSH.
board of health. Carried. Moved by I Ttitt 13on`t
-wHITIc.—everal times
Councillor Lobb, seconded by ('nun during the last fe'Ov woeks flocks of
cillor RAthwell, that"bylaws Nos. 1, 2,
and 3 now read be passed—No. I, fix-
ing salaries of township officer.) ; No.
2. appointing officers, No. 3. for treas-
urer and Reeve to borrow money from
Royal Hank. A petition signed by a
number of rxlepayers in regard to a
rail -fence causing the road north of
the cut line on the 7th concession to
become , impassable and unsafe to
traffic on account of snow, was pre-
eent..•d to council. Moved by Coun-
cillor Rathwell, seconded by Coun-
cillor Yeo, that the Reeve wait on
, 'has. Jervis and try to make some
arrangement in regard to said fence.
Carried. The following accounts
were passed : Election expenses, $5/4;
1'. Rundle, gravel, $0.0I ; G. W.
Andrews, stationery and postage,
$1.75 ; Municipal World, six copies,
$5 ; Municipal World. election sup-
plies, $7.'dl ; G. Tebhutt, posting
statements, $1.75. The council ad-
journed to meet the first Monday in
February at 1::311 o'clock. N. %V.
TIKwAla'rltA. Clerk.
guarantee living subsequently ltti it•'1 to 1111 the fol owing offices : Fence -
to $12,000, ;and soiree payments having viewers, No. 1. Isaac Malkeld, John
been made on it. Ranee wished to re- S"werhv, G. Laithwaite ; No. 2, John
Lain the custom "( tale, company, and Sturdy-, %V. Is. Hick, Jas. Yuilt : No.
offered to become personally reepons_ :t• Hall Rntl"tlge, Alfred Neftel, Alex.
ibis for the debt. if without interest, %%elsh; No. 4,6, Ki. %Vise, .Jahn Moon,
and if his maim was increased to)ht oebea
n Ni.o. S Chas. Lovett,
(I.
ra tt-
P. W. 1Villiaw•,'C. Churchill. l'ound-
keeirers : No. 1. isaar Salkeld ; 2, W.
$I,INN) a year, the bank t
oft hat wmoijnt $1,000 it y
the reductiuu of the coin pa
this arrangement to terorin
ceased to be tnurager. 11e t
to be manager, loving paid u
the bank than he wits called tom to
pay. He dues not, claim as rat iheoliun
of the guarantee, nor (foe: he say i
was intended that the contlitiun wa.
intended to he inserted in the gear -
may, nor does lit• sayof suggest, that
y. KK
the condition appears in writing. 11is
Lordship dues, not think It utre con11
take ,ulvattt:age of the s,, -called r rn-
dition that he was In be liable only so
long as ho-t•ern,uned in the h:ank's em-
ploy unless Ice could in some way have
the guaranty changed or ameni11.
Ha holds that the teal dbfence here is
i1atilk-i ion of the •agreement, which
rr •- .1s a(� o guty, amt
n op corts(•qucnl ly the actou shoui(r be
v,u•• tried be ledge without a jury.
ng- A forty-acife orchard, -- with '1,200
hat • winter pple trees •it- it, hAs jtltlt been
scold sage 1 uvnship of W"txlhtltase,
county n Not folk, for $17.1441. Ku kill -
'Leen yenta. ago it changed hands for
*2,7�t1*; ter* year:% o tot $i,:olkt, end
ix years ago for 1(i,iN'lt. The pat, bought a INNI was
Meer a h xu h. t 17
sage �
t�'`
'ib (b
R
las. E. Johnson, aria ager of the
Norfolk Fruit -growers' ` As'ncation,
locksmith
wad he credits himself with basing aerondcd hp t:ownctllbr Mudie, that Rett,in' literary. lies gain' ter write
be
i a Intoot it megNnews7rc owing aat.),lhe value i+ JohMed. Sthve111htin(;tiltncaillorsYtrn, sec- 7-"I11e'llthe nprobably gitl� eme it he, sends
motions o f the assuri-itton of which f.%tr, traded ltv ('onm ilinr L.ihb, that .1.:IC.
he sutascription in.edvance."
.lohnaon is the manager. Whitely be treasurer. Parried. Moved Mee. Strong "ikl you believe in
by Comu'hllor Yeo, sec ped by *Stun- woman's rishts't" I..istleis leiter--
"What did you say last night when cillor Mudie, treat (leo. W. Andrews "Yes, m. Every woman ought to he
Jock asked you to marry hits?" '1. he collector. Carried. Moved by 'allowed the right to work an' support
shook my head." "Mideweys or np Councillor Hudic, seconded by Coun• her husband in the style to Which he's
and down ?" cillor Yeo, that John Middleton be re- I been eeenetomsd."
a•:cent out
r towards
fa debt,
e if he
1 chase
,1 t"
EAST WAWANOSH.
birds were observed in this district
which Were recognized at once as be-
ing yery rare in this part of the
country. They were sornewhet larger
than a robin, with the throat, fore.
head and line over eye white, and the
back or upper parts a mixture of
chestnut, black, grey and tawny,
while the under parte were whitish •
with crescentric black bare. These
birds walk over the surface of the
snow like a crow (not hop) and take
shelter preferably under covert of
bushes of a shrubby natu .. The
species is called the , "Bob . ite," .to
which reference was mad: before in
The Signal as being see. and heard
during last summer. belongs to
the same family as . e pheasants,
grouse, partridges an quails, and like
these is an • edihlb . ird. This species
had disappeared f .m this section for
some years hac - until last summer,
when its pecul' r whistling call, "bob-
white,'• was sin heard. This lati.
rude (44th • egree) is probably .the
northern mit of its habitat, as its
greatest enemy is the deep snow,
Lhrou: which many perish, it being
[nuc less hardy than the ruffed
gro _ : ("partridge"). The lab -white
is vee common
ih
the s
outh•w
yest
rt of this Province near Lake Erie,
at account of the mild climate. It
goes uhder different names on this
hontinent, being called a "partridge"
in the south and "quail' in the
north, although it is neither
true quail nor a partridge. Also It is
called "bob -white" by some when it is
(heard in the summer and "quail"
when it is seen in the winter, they not
peeing aware of the fact that it is one
and the same bird. It is very useful
to the farmer and should be spared, as
t consumes large quantities of seeds
of noxious weeds and destructive in-
sects. 1
1°tr'Bronchial and throat affecta-
tions, Allen's Lung Balsam is un•
ey walled.
MUNUAY, Jan. 111t1.
Ni•:wsY NDTI s.- -Alpert and %Vatter
c
Tisdale attended the Scottish ctSn err
given in %Vingh,un Opera House on
January 7th and report a good par
F°.` lick ; :3, Andrew McGuire ; 1. (1. - gram - John hymn. of Regia
O. Cooper ; 5, Geo. Huller ; 6. John I Sask., who has been on the po
('onne•Il. 1':at.hm;tstet:s : No. 1, G. K.
Johnston ; 2, Wm. Heavers ; 3, Jas.
iiat•tis.rn ; t. W. .1. Elliott ; ,i, (Seo.
tiowerby : R, Jas. Johnston ; 7, Sandy
slitting : 7i, Thos. Harrison ; 11, Oen.
'1nntgomery ; 10. las. ('ox : 11. Sam.
I•:nunerson : 12. Walter Welton ; 1:3,
!shoe No-tkes; i4, Leslie '('ox t
orae (•a ntelon ; ll), Itoht. Hanley ;
Trow c
17 E. J. a Lha 1 x.
Reuben
44rigg ; 19, (i. O. Cooper : 211, W. Col-
elm% 4t : 21, C. Middleton ; 22, C.
I11..et
.Iohnst
H "belle.
,s
Jervis ;
Ashton ; t
Wright : :ti,
s,t(•pp:ard ,
lister Mellott
.53, It. Thompson ; 24, W.
25, Geo. Holland ; 2e1 John
27. .baa. McCabe ; Cs, Joe.
Jan. .Stoddart : 1
D • t John
Jos. Miller ; 32, 1).
as. Rapson ; 31, Andrew
ileo. 'Pros -tor :
11. sr. ; 37, Harry
Yining ; :ix, ('ha Lindsay ; :351, Isaac
iones : 40, E., Ha y Steep ; III, W.,
J. Me(iee ; 41-. ( . 'Sheppard • 42,
Hen ttathwelt ; 13, • . %Viae : 41, A.
Mcott : 15, N John ickett ; 1.;, S.,
John Jenkins ; 1(i, John Connell ; 17,
H. Trbbutt : IS. John Smith. Moved
by Councillor 1,041), -seconded by
Councillor Yeo, that (leo. Ilollxnd
and (iti.. P. liould bre auditors. Car-
ried, Mnvettl y Councillor Rathwell,
L
forep of that phare for the pas few
months, has decided to give up is job
1ltere;',.nil stay at home to irk the
farts Mr. and Mrs. .Io t Adam-
son, of Brownsville, are v iting rebs--
tives in the neighborho at present.
Mr. Admission hi a 1 otber of Mrs.
,carnes iSobinson, of . Augustine....
%Ira. % m. Buekitt ' ho spent the last
two seeks visit- g her sisters at
Brownsville, re irned horse on Thurs-
day last Ibert Tisdale and his
mother ape Sunday afternoon call-
ing on the ick of St. Augustine
Mrs. Peter Matson had the tniafnrtune
to slip nrad fall on the floor, breaking
her AVM in two places. We wish her Magistrate—'• With what imstru•
a speedy recovery Mrs. Jameytocol car article did your wife inflict
[how, who has been serindsty 111 with these wound's on your remand head?"
pneumonia at the home of her Michael Mooney—"Wid s motty, yer
mother,Mr*. Leishinan, of Marnoch„ Aunrr." Magistrate—"A • what'
is improving. Michael Mooney—"A mottyy wan o'
these frames wld ;God. BlisstaOur
Johnson -"%)nee• poor wife /Any Home' in its"
bridge whist ?" Bronson "I don's
know, Inst I don't think so. T under- state of:obIn. City of Toledo,
stand there are times in the game Lucas Counts..
when you have iti keep rphiet and let Frank .1. Cheney makspa th that he le1ot
your partner play your hand. I'm partner of the firm of F. J. chem., t (:o.,
sure that would 't snit Helen." oing lStateines, In the cit. Of Tokio. county
2 a,,1 smote aforoewkl, and that Bald Ilan will oak
Sir Hardapple -"My oldest boy is the sum of one hundred dotlare for each and
every case of Ceth rh that, cannot be Mid by
the use of Hall's Catarrh ('are,
FRANK J. (•HF:NICY.
sworn to before me and aubscrlhed in m
pre/snow, this bleb day of 1)eeoo.mbgr, A.D. Itwty
W.[i) iiablte,
fteen
Itall's Catarrh Carsis taken Internana llly, and
tete directly on the blood and muoons www
of the system. Send for teetfmonlele free
gold all
F. J. CHepr�, 7Elf t Co . Toledo. %
ITake 'e Family PITY IsliseAystise.