HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-8-8, Page 3TIE
O1111IN,L
IND
ONLY
`ENGINE
BEWARK
OF
IMITA-
TiONS.
SOLD ON
THE
MSKITS oh
IINARD':
LINIIEN1
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,'
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
hn ind or rewired.
ti01.,1I 1.1.1.1 EItlN1.
on LEATHER UODU8
Allorder• promptly attended to on Laying
Ana rt lift SIGNAL. Goderfch,
A. E. TAYLOR. STRATFOILD
MEDICAL
U$8. TAYLOR AND TAYLOti.
11 Ply- u*• and tiureeonr. (lies--Nertb
.1411, Lex: S$..l (Mace. Rea el►
ais Terrace. A Li, \. 1 .t t Lu lL H„ A.
MAWLLi'1AYLv)t. H.A. M. H.
(RL� W. F. °ALLOW, M. B.
"fit"
tlBeeand residence. Nortk st��gg, veaassp�
.alk et (ower keai.try 0as0s. Teiseb.oe ll{ I
LI'. J. R. It ORSTE R -EYE, EAR l
R
El ae.0 and throat only. Boase sut4eou
Now Yak Ophthalmic sac Aural laminate, i
Clhlhal.`s.t-t..Itar. Noes sew' 1Arcot Mosgitai
1
blase equate. mod Moorefield Y.yes lioeOHaL
Lemke, l saWd. valor. at a W.I.rldo eltiaat
wwd. hatch. ocopposite Knox t har. Ho. r. a i
o L a. n. Y ti, t u, to.. ' to a 0. in. Telephone'
LEGAL
ti
DEUL Uk WT. RAYS & K 1LLOR-
1 A.4. barnstw. &whetters, notarise' Maine
y4Wsa to the Manuue Court. eta Private
boa to Mug at lowest rates of interest
haat nee Square, (io lane►. W.
ettoinoten E. 4... K. C. Melte. J. t..
1 G. CAMERON. K. C., BARKIS-
1.
mat. senator, notary pubIis, ti�oeis-
suodkes 00.45.1. l•t•aai•ick, laird dee• Orem
resins
'HAELLS t•A , L L R bA 1.
/ueiLit, attraue)., •u,{attio, Jlc.. t.✓r
k r...a) .., kW al Wweat tats..
0. JOHAS1O\, BARRlb'1 Ek
�•'- w, (ta.141-raa...t, notary p..tors
waIMk.wuu Katt..
INSURANCE LOANS. ETC.
1.1cktid,t utibruaL FIRE i \
iu e L H A. C k t I -i earn and brOJata..
r.at, 4.0.4.1.1.) weare.1.
ua.a.-r b. A.tw:ao. l'e'er.., 1catonh 1....:
Jae. • .x.tmll),1c
. 1s-k'lma I,aiurtcb J'. V..
slaw.- 44. ba.)•, (tee.•►1144)., beatath 1'. ..
ln, uawe -wm. Lba.i.e)• - wtst•tb; John
a. Weave, 11 Hatay*; ly tg.ru, lttnu toorttu .<•:
Jots btu., a..o., bt.Inha t'tn i :+[1100 titan..
atxoba.ao ; JYWI tt at t. 1./004'1 : iiaucul,u
hakeem, W uti.4tiV.
Agtut.:J. N. )uy, helms -mine ; if.. 4nu.h,
Maack : Jas. t umu.uyg., kgmtwdv We
&/easy.'Jela(e/M. ru...:y-bulnera nae y.y
1.la.t111. a..0 seg tabu Uaru• reee0ptor at
J. Mutat. , t lutaing Clot e. t, 11e44)1, at al h
le telt, t,.. -.c.), a.. welu4 seater, taodentn.
$20,0111► PRIVATE FUNDS 10
RMV t VVMIV,WiI.,/ k+w. Apply W M. O. LAM
wr, heal/Lwow-yet (iederica.
W ]t. HUtsIi;KTrSON, - -
I ora as r. r:,c . ,sae. Cte LKA\CIL Atli/\'1.
Ass*, • booth, lswdlu. 41441
rattier, 1Lan' LOT arta' LIA NII.
181: iL 144v044 Aaaedtut ILIA tiuurbtet
•-orRarttuu,et Luboon. log.
Sissonaa4t-a Doling: 1b, U.
(� la)I.*.d titaeaoltestumiay
a
4rre.eo el.., `s`' awl turret cpner of Vii
vial =•1 ace,- 1144as 1;
I01t1% N. LitAlt..0 , !AFL, VIRE
11 act *dpoom auwru,ae- Agent for Maim
-Nt.Y stip *tote pw„ultuiee. 104011i4..5 1 24
Nee' e011Ltul uu IA0 )eau 41,d at lumina aster.
-as M %ossa, asset w o.'4 coma aua bywur
hie 4. M (:k,A I.•l i., tsadInch Out.
Anne A
NARRJAGE LICENSES
W AL'1 h H h ICILLLY..1. P..
l,ulrkftk;H. uN1.
l0('kK uF EARRIAQL LiCKNak:s.
nLANE, ISSUER Gia MA.RRt-
• Ault li ssea. tiekioh. Ont.
SHAVING PARLOR
BEDFORD BLOCK HA
Nim �I• well•knowa aaa
kr pause.. the
Va44114, etc., OW.
g�ed
Fee will as ab.sle�g
7 oety ea u
roprtetee.
A reasong of Maitland Preebyterp
is Wag bald at Ripley today to diepo.e
K a re's frees Alma et treat Presbyterien
'pto Re.. W. A.
a Thomas,
BUSINESS AND
SHtaught ORTHAND
wattmeters
at the
LORD0~f1
il111111bOn heft 4beh masted* w rsolde.s. ale to
tea Eater asp t hal Caalates
dat
J. W. wlildwr dr.
HANDLING THE
LEFT OYER SILAGE
Thane are mazy silos that contain
ooaslderable -ensilage at this season.
and the menton seism what atoll be
done with it? Joat now, when the
cattle have au abundance of fresh
grass, they do not care for the feed
which they bare received all winter
and therefore eat the silage reluctant -
In case tbere L mon on hand
than can be used It may be preserved
very satisfactorily and red•durtng the
dry summer months or held over until
next winter, says IO. g. tel In Kim-
ball's Dalry Farmer.
la preserving the remaining allege
ons may employ any method which
will exclude the air: The surface
Professor alooven of Leatucky.
says the Kentucky experiment sta-
tion ld studying breeding of dairy
cattle Wetted the Jersey because
'•w. could get a pure line of breed-
ing running without admixture of
ether blood for at least MO year&
I believe there V nothing like It fa
the history of animals where you
oars get with accuracy absolute and
without question breeding for a cer-
tain Line for so long a period, and
not only that: we know that for
ever fifty years the Jersey has been
selected and bred for Intik as well
as for butter. The Jersey has come
to be recognised aa the male giant
of the dairy." The illustration
shows a young Jersey bull of pure
breeding.
should be made perfectly level and
then six or eight Inches ot straw or
bay placed on top of lite silage and
the whole packed down thoroughly.
Chaff from the bottom of the straw
stack or hay from the bottom of the
baymow prove very satisfactory be-
cause of their packing qualities This
should thea be well soaked wltb wa-
ter and if necessary oats sown on the
top. The oats germinate in a abort
time. and the roots bind the wet straw
into a compact, alr tight comas.
When handled In this way only two
or three inches of the silage will be
unfit for ase when the cover is re-
moved. On the other band. if one neg-
lects to exclude tbe sir and allows the
silage to be exposed for several months
a large quantity of that on the surface
will decay. The writer has seen two
men work for • whole da,g removing
decayed ensilage which could have
been saved by several bourn' wort of
sealing two months before.
It would indeed have been a bless-
ing if every silo owner in Iowa could
have tad enough ensilage to carry his
milk cows over the drought last Au-
gust At that time the pennon were
exhausted. and tbe cows, because of
tbe scarcity of feed. became practical-
ly dry. Those wbo were fortunate
enough to hare some silage and who
cared .for it properly found that the
cows relished it during the drought and
that the milk flow was maintained un-
til the fall pasture came on again. Si-
lage 041 tbe average farm is much bet-
ter tban a soiling crop because It saves
a great deal of labor at a busy season
and eliminates"tbe danger of bloat.
Again, 1f one has no ase for silage
daring the summer tt can be left seal-
ed until filling time the next fall. At
that time the layer of decayed straw
may be removed with a thin layer of
the silage. The new crop is then run
In and packed down thoroughly, thus
aseoring the keeping quality for anoth-
er year.
Heaves In Horses.
Reaves 1s clo,ety related to asthma
in the human family. it Is attended
with difficulty of breathing. and a lien-
s/Mon of constriction In the cheat.
• wheezttrg. generally accompanied by a
cough. Itis caused by overfeeding on
clover, etc., but more ,particularly on
char, dry brnn and tate and bulky
food. a great deal of which has gen-
erally to be eaten In order to obtain the
regnfsfte percentage of nutriment
Reaves almost Invariably le observed
to exist to proportion as clover 1. fea,
and In order to confirm this statement
ft U observed to decrease where lead
heretofore yielding clover bas retased
to produce It to paying gnantltlett. ao
that otber regimen has had to be sop
plied. It is also emoted by animals
being left in the stable for several
days and during thin time being fed
the ordinary quantity of hay whleb
they would have received were they et
, wort Redly aavM or dusty bay Is a
groat producer of heaves. -Americas
ObN1rstet:
Colt !leisure.
Deft seems &bon 1 d a l ways be proven$-
til tf poggtble 'swiped of A.peeding oa
wgetivs trestment ioasmaeta m colt
geomrs in most casae 1s primarily Lodi -
imam R le wan to give a dose of re*
ter or alive ell first ---one or two ounces.
Mamllltg ea age and dieser eolt Use
Ma yenta as whisky to seep up tba
edeapli of the colt with suDadfyste M
ION& or plepared chalk se silty the
BtlNw et the bowed& W deed
et k -I. may be dyers if the S
annus beeeme weary d See M
swell strel,At. bee ewe Own be
ei nisi toss to cock the b.web tree
t)ldebb. Always be eared eat NM
Olt lis keel 0 a warm. oad0ry tildes
MIS 11181Pgr atpaeans ll. =.nae
Albert ge 'wedge.
TILE SIG AL : GO1)ERICH, ONTA RIO
IN THR HOG 4.07.
1t 1s not So much the breed of
pigs that are kept as 1t Is the
way in which they are kept Al-
most any goad pure bred boa
can he made profitable if given
the right kind ut care
It L almost impossible to
crowd the young pigs too fast.
provided you give tbe right kind
of food and care.
Wbeo bop bays free access
to salt then L little danger of
their eating enough to War*
themselves.
Wheat middlings and barley
are One as a feed for growtag
pigs or fattening hogs,
A sow with a mean, cross die -
position 1s always hard to deal
with and is not always the best
breeder or mother. This is some-
thing that should be borne In
wind when selecting brood sows.
Don't let the pigs get lousy.
Spray them with kerosene emul-
sion while eating once every two
weeks.
Two pastures are better than
one because with them the bogs
can be separated. If it is Dot
the inteutlou to use both pas-
tures at once there can be a sup-
ply of green teed on hand at all
tlmea
SUCCESS WITH SHEEP.
Animals Thrive Beet on Pastures Sit•
uated on High Ground,
Locality has much to do with the
successful raising of sheep. With roll-
ing ground. running water and even
moderate pastures tbey are pretty sure
to do well, and on arable farms no
crags le more suitable for them than
:be Kentucky blue, says the American
Cultivator. The best class of mutton
s made from grasses fine and saccm-
ent, bot that made from mountain pat
'urea 1s the beat flavored. Pastures
laving low. wet places should be avoid-
ed for sheep, as these are apt to breed
parasites.
When you wish to turn or Iambs
while tbey are yet young, gay under
:he age of three months, you will gen-
teelly find it profitable to feed a grain
t alon even after they have gone out to
pasture. This may be Clone by making
an incloeure that will exclude the old
sheep, but it mast be. of course, within
:r beside the pasture. It is thus posse
tee to get better results from the grata
'ed to the lambs than tf given to the
twee wblch curse them
Aa soon as tbe iambs are weaned look
w er the ewes and those that are get -
Ing old and are poor milkers, pick oat
•rrad.tloh, breeding and adapta-
tion ally LlncNn sheep timely with
the cultivated field. They are not
adapted to the hilly ranges. Lin-
coln rams crossed on range ewes
produce big, strong, thrifty lambs.
They will grow, graze and ship well
and teed out quickly and econom-
ically Give the Linceins good graz-
ing and plenty of feed and they
will grow big -rams of nearly CO
pounds and ewes of DO pounds are
not unknown -and will produce a
heavy fleece of good long wooL
The carcass of the mature animal
is not always re goods mutton as
that of some finer breeds, but It
weighs heavily and *ells at a profit.
The ram ebowb Is a prize winner.
and pat on good pasture, giving them
some grain, so they will fatten as soon
9s posgthte for the market. Also env*
only the best ewe iambs. In this way
a better flock can he secnred, which
will return a larger percentage of
profits.
To get rid of scab and ticks sheep
should be dipped after shearing, the
more so as this Is the time when dip-
ping
ipping is tbe most effective and can be
done at the least coat The Injurious
results to the sheep are also leesenel
to that they dry off quickly.
Move the salt box in the sheep pas-
ture now and then from one part of
the field to aoother. This changes the
else, that the sheep frequent most and
so prevents tbetr killing the gram to
any one spot.
if sore feet develop 1n s muddy yard
the platy should be made dry ma Room
as poestble and air .IIk'd lime scatter-
ed where the
lime sheep will walk In it
Beginners at ke.ping sheep some•
tines make tie of boosting
them Om deaths. ' Staters
seine, 1/gseeba bee wind and
'terms, and if they We that act a
dry bed they will generally from cbotae
prefer to Ile to the yard unless they
have been aeeastomed to b.tng bees*
by abutting them 1n at Dlgbt.
71e Calf Pommy,
Claims ought to ban a append* pow
tare said one a good clean order. Tbay
,genet thrive es abort er rolled'gam
nor bold their ewe b pasteves wltr
eller animals, Y the letter will messy.
Nies them et abs an the abase, pens
Hotta
Wessolag the Pigs.
it lea bad gala le wean year pbfa
11111181.17 etas /r this ter eawaf thlia
silk. The gat sheen be tee thee
very nalealllp at r ant _. *I
lima* is Clay.
Bndord
fttl,S,'
The "Pandora"
Range is doubly
guaranteed - it
is guaranteed by
the makers and
just as fearlessly
guaranteed by eve
McClary agent, 'YOU
six,ultll now ''Pazdogg"
til parfettions before
tion buy II range,
M�Clary's
aur sale by 1lowe1l timid Wel e tn1,
Happiness for the Blind.
Thomas- Jefferson wrote that ail
men ore endowed by their Creator
ailh tanalie'table rights, including
life, liberty and the pur.uit ot bap.
pintas. Henry George said in "So-
cial P71h144411. the:. rue:, 1s so con-
stituted that it it- gitter ly impassible
fur him to &Hein htpHtuea rave by
seeking the ha! pints& of (•thei.*.
there saw more than two thousand
persons' to Ontario-.uo'n, women
and cbild►en-»pprolgiu•,t.ety . ne one
of every thou,ai.d of the )rue al
population ---who. h'qu clues usu.
ally aecettaical ie, .re ,Irpeived orals
sense of eight. Waat mance woo
the blind have iii tt,e pursuit ot h
pines&, if lett tis ignin Yore, idlers+•
and .dependant. ? 1t:.t u• „t• ly" s„
provision has teen to :.• iv newly,.
the lives nod improve Ilse coedit(
of these afflicted ores, t.-oaeh me
remelts to he done to bring ()ntar
into floe with the mere .uiven
states in Ainerica anis ,nnn!ries
Europe. For forty yore' the Legi
w.
}atm* of Ontario has .intained a
Brantford a school for the eduestio
oral instrurtiod of the blind t•hildre
anti youths of the Province, of but
sexes, without charge for board, to
t ion or book. i and in that school hue
deeds have been tauRhe to tract .an
write, to sing and play on some usual
cal insttumeut, and to do some wefts
work, the remuneration for which au(
flees or assists to pro•,de an independ
ens livelihood. Of mut se 1.0 anion°
of instruction can make a 4..��te'trgg�� pet so
as coo s p, tent N, hr w(k11d trO"w(tIi sight,
but it is surest -leg t.. ,eehow lunch
and what a raiiety of thing,, tis
blind can accomplish by touch en
heating, under proper guidance
These are in every coury an
wore blind aMDi
dults than Mind children
and the institution at Bradford pita -
vide* to all applicant, free appliance
by which t h•• "dolt blind can be tsugb
at their home -s It' rt., d with their ting
err.. Children can be much more
smelly, and more tbormigbly, taugh
in the school fur the .tlind, therefor*'
the Pi insipid makes his annnal no -
peal to the readers .•f The Signal to
send Ipm the names of any children
in their vicinity whd ate blind, or
who.. sight is so 'drfectire that they
cannot, be effectively taught in the
public schools-togetlite with the
rutin,* and p.stofllce ..tddreeses of
parents Oi gu.rd•Iar1. It is only by
the kindness of those who "seek the
happiness of other." that communi-
cation can he esti* l had between the
school and the chil.ilen who should
enjoy Itsadvsnteges.
Municipal Telephones.
The Canadian Farm.
There i,.. movement tunipegj some of
the township) Di Western Ontario to
take over the local telephone cosnpac-
iem anti to opetate their lines as tow•u-
ship institutions. This looks like a
movement entirely in the public inter-
Isst. The pioneer township in baying
s municipal telephone system in oper-
ation la Mat of Itoehester in Essex
eosinly. Th. last rep. nt of I los roan•
••hip shows that the anneal coat per
eubscrib.r wss $U.:ytl per annum. They
usual rate In local rural 'phone com-
panies fa =in per annum. This, how-
ever, is not a large sumcon•ideriDR
the benefits to he derived from having
a telephone in a farm home. When
operated by the township the ten-
dency is Inc the num ler of sabecribers
to increase, which helps Ds reduce the
rate. With the township t'eeponsible
for the up -keep of the line and for the
,swisrenamed s rended • rural 'phone service
should give tetter satisfaction to its
,ubaoritr,r,. Every perigee would feel
that he owned part of the aye, son and
Was twoponsihle for Its maintenance.
With all the townships opernting tel-
ephone systems, and with each cover-
ing its own arra past t v fully, it would
not be long till every farm house had
a rural 'phone. Many distrkta are
well supplied as it is by the 1 cal cOtn-
1anies. The wlunicipelownrd system
pgovtdw, however, for il"e'at.er e*pan-
alnn and systeri sticaily covering the
whole country. and it t5 a movement
that Should he eneouraged• Especi-
ally should township, where nn i. l
'phones now exist take up this work
and provide the people with adequate
'photo. service. It will help iusineas
and enable fanners to mate more of
their opport.nitie,.
e
id
ap-
•
e
on
Taunis1.AY, Amens? sT 1!. NI12 $
D.MILLAREfSO
Final Clearance of
Summer Stocks
Girls' and Misses' Dresses
All the Children's Dreams must be cleared.
Chfldter;'s'Print and ;Gingham Dreamy. 50c
BSc value, fur....... ,
Children's Gingham Dresses, •1.00, for, 75e
each
Childfol.ren's 1, Gingham Dresses, $L50, $1 e00
llis,ee' Gingham Dresses, newest styles.
14 to lei years, regular $2.25 to �1 p5
$2.94. Spec dal at ... ........ .. ea`77
Infants' Bonnets and Hats
Final clearers* of nhildreo'e Readwear.
A special table let of infants' Lawn and Straw
Bonnets, regular Mc to 13,00. , To el g
clear at
All our better quality children's Summer Hats
to he cleared at exactly RALF-PRIDE.
•
Waists
special clearance of ladle's' white Lawn Waists,
all this season's beat styles, high and low
necks, all sizes, at 500,. 15o,
••• $1.00 to DJ.00
See our special Ameuic,ln Noielty
Waists, vet y stylish, al each. . . $1e50
MILLAR t3 Reel
Summer Parasols
Final clearance of Summar Parasols, All that
remains of our stock of Parasols is being
cleared at *1 per cent. off our usual keen
prices.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
Sweater Coats and
Knitted Novelties
August Is the Sweater Coat month. They
are just the thing for the cool evenings and early
fall wear. We feature Monatch Knitted Coate,
The season's newest styles in Sweater ('oats,
in all popular cigars, from $1.50 Woo
each to. •
Pull assortment of the popular styles of children's
and misses' Sweaters,
Knitting Yarns
This is the store at which to buy your Knitting
Yarns, Baldwin's celebrated Scotch Fingerings in
black, white and colors.
t
alio all's Patterns''
1Gyse Gloves,
'Phone
56
An Absurd Desire.
Jay Honee*eye that the first time
Hoek Memnon. and Pate Nall, of a
tiny Kangas town, ever came to gee
rasa City they got in about six o'clock
at sight.
Along about nine, after they had
tom the eights, Heck sate he was tired
and was sober to bled.
"Good Loral t" exp(Ietulated Pete,
"T -to Piet come fence the tit plane
to sleep in all the wend."- ogees
111-':!19'S
rico. 1..
Is elL:11 in food value and
easy to.digest. It is jest
Cocoa, pure Cocoa, ground
from the ehoice t Cocoa
beans.
Nurses and Doctors recommend its 1,
use in Sickness et in tis" !th. 171
DO Yeti
11. `-' use
Cowsn'e
Cocos?
Because they act so gently (nc
purging or E riping) yet so
thoroughly
NA -DPW -CC/
LAX,'rIvzs
are best fcr the children as well s-
the grown-ups. 2tc. a 1'c r. ; t
your druggist's. 1
Ilit5stangsae ChwersiCo. ofeasels,
i.m�.,(
Bilioasass
is certainly one of the most disagree-
able ailments which flesh is heir to.
Coated tongue -bitter taste in the
mouth- nausea - dizziness- these
combine to make life a burden. The
cause is a disordered liver --the core
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills They
go straight to the root of the trouble,
put the liver right, cleanse the etom-
nch and bowels, clear the tongue and
take away the bitter tate from the
mouth. At the first sign of bilious-
ness take
Dr. Morse's
taches Root Pills
S
UNBUR$-
,s BLI5TER'S'f
SORE FEE T.
Vvrrybeay now edm.`ta
Len Zaeg-B.k bwvest for time.Cal/ oaseifovt. YOU ease
Pew** swig Alii • .to.ya, i..e
amBuk
s•••••••••K
Remember
that when you buy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy discomfort ; and also let us
emphasize the ract that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS, ETC. -When you travel You will need a good strong
Trunk, m perhapsa commodious Suit -ase or Bag will meet your
re(prirenlents. We can furnish all your wants in either line.
All Repairing Orders feceive our prompt attention.
JOHN H. McC'.INTON
ON THE SQUARE
The Signal to Jan. Isi for ?5c
THE GODERICH GARAGE
T()
MOTORISTS
1 now have a full atock of Motor Aeeessorirs, such
.1- spark Plugs, Wiring, Fresh !Batteries, Ilattevy
seouneclora, Ammeters, Acetylene Berner,. 11*. Rag.,
Generator Tubing, Carbide. Tire Patches --no cement
patebea; Tube Protectors. Rion ('ut Patches, QuSck
Repair Outfits..par's Tube Hagg*, Tire Envelopes. inner
Totes. Valve Parte, Tire Tester, baseline. 011e, (J
Linseed i oep for wadding antomoNlee
Anything not n11os al in the above het. please
sok for, fie 1 cony a .,nespiete •cork and (stn furnish
noppliee at reneartahly low ptie.-s.
Years truly,
JOHN G. KUV 7 Z
Kingston St. Ooderkh