Loading...
The Signal, 1919-1-30, Page 22 -Thursday. .leen. 30. 1911). 1 ,.,-..(1100 4•'�truaws"' rt THE azar. GODERICH O. ./IS SIGNAL PRINTING OL/., LTD. Poalaenststie Thursday, .tan. 30, 1,919. tOtTORIAL NOTES. Star wants to know what Mr. Robb means. We do not know exactly what was in Mr. Robb's nund, but we observe that a resolution passed at this same con- vention called for an investigation ut the C. N. R. purchase deal put through in the dying hours of the last Parliament. The Star supported this deal by sophistry and rnisrepresentatitul. Certain Toronto ' interests are said to have profited largely by the deal. There may be no direct connection between these facts. but there is sufficient in the circumstances to justify '.Geese are reported to b t already flying Mr. Robb. or anybody rise. in asking for iorth. But do the geese know it all ? a press that will deal candidly and hon- __ I estly with matters of such great public; 'concern. It will soon be time to be looking at the pretty pictures in tt.e seed catalogues. The Globe has not yet favored its read - ers with an exposition of Mr. Rowell's views on the tariff. --- The membership of the United Farmers or Ontario has mom than doubled within a year, and now stands at 23,000. Perhaps it won't be ea hit 1 to get :he boys to take music lessons now that Paderewski has won success aa\a stater man. Between the devotees of the ' • ija" board and the seekers after Intl nu -medicine,' Toronto is determined to let the sprits alone. The ex -Kaiser is said to be putting in his time sawing wood. If he had been put at that yob at the other end of his life d WHAT OTHERS SAY. . Taking Its Richness inQuality dives Tea -Pot results equalled by no other Teas on sale anywhere LA Black Gee or Mixed si Sealed Packets Only. Their Own Medicine. not in any way connected with the yield. no that it has any intrinsic value, but because the market demands a certain color of kennel in wheat. oats and barley. This demand has arisen from the asst ciationuta certain color with an outstand- ing variety. such as the red color cel the Red Fife and Marquis wheats. etc. Enough ha- been said tooshow the fal- ls,) of the idea that any variety of wheat or oats or barley is superior, under all condi' inns. to all other varieties The truth is that every variety has its limit- ations, and it it up to the grower to pro- cure a variety which posseeses the charac- ters that will enable it to thrive under his conditions. If in doubt. consult the sup!r- intendent of your nearest experimental station. 4r write directly to the D (minion Onitu Packet The (014)1 o grain is m.st important, The Port Arthur News -Chronicle inti- mates that when the medical m n there wish to limber up they have what is reg- ularly known as a "bulge" on • the lesser breeds without the law," and says: "There is a story going that the doctors had a grand time at their annual meeting. celebrating the election of then ew officers by taking some of theirn medicine, on exchange of prescript probably. This Page knows one of the Port Arthur doctors. and. ui,less he has learned lately, he never drinks any thing stronger than spiritus tr�een`I. palat- able and nourishing by -pr of s t or corn, much esteemed by the ancients, and still held by many to be a specific for snake bites and tafluenza. Cerealist, Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. describing your climatic condi- tions and requesting his advice as to the variety that will succeed best in your locality . John S. Howrie, Goderwh. For best old pair. of Partridge Rocks - Frank Jeffrey. Goderich. For best collection of white Rocks. and beat young pair- Wm H Doak, Goderich. For best collection of Columbian Wyan- dotte,. and best young pair -Staffer & Graham, Mitchell. For best young pair of Partridge Wyan- dottea--Sheardown taros. Goderlch- For best collection of golden -laced Wyandotte and beet young pair -M. E. Lymburner. Goderich. For best collection of silver -laced Wyan- dottes. and best old pair -John S. Howrie. For best collection of white W andottes. and best young ppaair-Wm. H. Doak. For best collection of Rhode island Reds, S. C. -John Rice, London. For beat collection of buff Leghorn, and best 'Ad pair -Leslie Mutton. Mitch- ell. R. R. No. 3. For best collection of S. C. white Leg- borne- John Nivins. Goderich. For best collection of Andalusians, and best old pair -2 -John S. Howrie. For best collection of buff Orpingt ans. and best old pair -Leslie Mutton. For best collection of white Orpinitons, and best old pair-Hoggarth and Nichol- son. For best collection fBRed Sussex. nd b st young pa For best oallection of silver -spangled MORE POt•LTRV AWARDS. List of .peelal Prises Won at Count? Hamhurga -John Webb• Godench. F:xhle prizion.es best old pair -Wm. Carter. Londesb)1o'. !n addition to the prizes awarded in 1 For best collection of golden -spangled the open classes, as published two weeks Homburgs, and beat young pair -William ago in this paper. the f Bowing specials Carter. were awarded at the recent exhibition of . For best young pair of black Homburgs the Huron County Poultry and Pet Stud( S. G. McKay, town Aseox•ia best I For beat pair of Pit Games -Frank For collection of Barred Plymouth' Jeffrey. Rocks. and best young pair -G. J. Shaw. For largest exhibit in show, special by Goderict. The Signal Printing Company -won by For best old pair of black langshans- M E l,ymburner. For the Returned Soldier. ----- Mumcipal world. Many questions pertaining to the settle- nt of returned soldiers on the land ve been receiving the attention they I f serve during the past few weeks The he might have turned out better. co- iteration of the Provincial and Do- Who shall sit at the table then. when the terms of peace are made- _____ ade- _ _ min .uthorittes is pr mised in The wisest men of the troubled lands. in their silver and gold brocade ? making the proposition attracti ' . I Yes. they shall ga her in solemn state to speak fur each living race. A Brant 1eounty farmer has put in There is one phase of the question One i But who shall speak for the unseen dead that shall come to the council place ? thirty acres of spring wheat this month devlelapn development to of smeltsuburbanne. and licat ommut Though you see them not and hear them not. they shall sit at the table, too. We hope the daily newspaper min will iters for the settlement of men who prr(K I They shall throng the roim where peace is made. and know what it is you do; not forget later on to till us what hap- to live and engage m occupations near' The innOCent dead from the sea shall rise to stand at the wise man's side. pens to it. • populous centres or who. for physical or And over his shoulder a boy shall look - a boy that they crucified. _— - lamely rrasuns, cannot take advantage of s. You may guard the doors of rhat council hall with barriers strong and Mout. The news that a trainload of returning mvanonany uotf tete(armsscteenesbe involving the cunt' , But the dyad, unbidden. shall enter there, and never you'll shut them out, soldiers•was held up by a snowstorm in, Returned soid. iers shthey tould barge e cXassisted tosmall. And the man that died in the open boat. and the that suffered worse, I Shall sit at the table when peace is made, by the side a martyred nurse. babies Quebec is a reminder that winter may be procure homes in the rural districts of old just around lite turner and may land on Ontario. near iti . toagricultural erdigriots You may see them not. but they'll be there: when they speak. you may tail to hear • us any day. wherever the soidter and tits tamil can And whatever terms of peace makingYou may think you are u maour ke with the tcts alone. brantt fwttoser trits handslareorrd.cear (orsecure a market for their lobo n produce must please nut only the living here. but must satisfy your dead. frrrrtitt Hearst et al. are baring a busy raised.on their land.iso - E?X:AR L. GUEST. m of with m.drl houses shoui! be A t the ecce Table. Lo f ore o more You Des M nes (Foos) Refitater. time trying to keep the North Ontario auesotlaid atadabk' to be pai i for with the assist - and Lincoln r dings in the Government once of the Lkauii,ton, Provincial ur column. Elections are due in these ridings municipal authorities. Every encourage - within the next three weeks. mens should be given to make the omen self-sustaining and at the same time ats ' quire comfortable homes in the most de - Judging from the reports of ats• suable surroundings. The movement o1 strikes and disorders of one kind and an• population tourshortage of agrican tres ulmuch to. tural al labor other in various parts of the world• and po withduring the war. If se are able to anti - even in some parts o. C':.:nada. Western cipate conditions. it could appear to be Ontario appears to he a. peaceable and desirable to encourage a return o( popul- contented a community as is to be found atlun to the rural districts. intendedtions icts nd tn this end w anywhere.many (F. the propos ap- ply to soldiers only might be mace avail- able for others and assist in solving some Peter McArthur has had poor luck with' of the t -day problems. County his brans this year and is afraid his Boards ofT adld deses and Publicity ublic tyated a view crop wilt not pay for the s.ed. :Many ations Huron county farmers have found beans to be an unprofitable crop. and the acreage planted in this county i- dui for a big drop the coming season. in the Saskatchewan Legislature Con- servatives united with Liberals indemand- ing reciprocity with the United States and a general reduction of the tanfT. Before long the tariff question sill be up at Ottawa and Sir Robert Horden sill have something more difficult to handle than anything he has to tackle at the Peace G,nlerence. 1 hat is. unless he dodges it by remaining over in Europe. to securing the permanent location of de- sirable Iabor in a way that will be mo- tuahy benefictal. The Ontario Govern- ment has under consideration progressive housing legislation that will enable any community to develop the best ideas for ;; she betterment of labor conditions. Well Satisfied with O s n Tabllltta. A well designed shaft -erected on the Square will be a most suitable me- morial to the soldier heroes who went 1, from our community and who will not return. It will speak to coming getter ations of patriotism. sol( -sacrifice and b-avery. and will ire an object of pride and reverence set in the midst of the daily activities of the town. We trust that the memorial fund will grow qu ckly to the desired pmportions. Mrs. Emile Malette. Montpelier. writes : ' I have used Baby s Own fa• lets for some time and am well satisfied' with them. They are surely the best medicine I know of for little ones." What Mrs. Malette says thousands of others say; Once they have used the Tablets for their children they would use nothing' eelse. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative; are absolutely free from opiates. narcotics or other harmful drugs and may , be given to the youngest baby sith per - feet safety and good results. They are sold by medicine dea ers or by mail at 2', , cents a box from the 1)1. Williams Medi-' cine Co., Brockville, Ont. N1 6 /7; Co . ..O.S vom- For heaviest breeding pen in the show, special by The Star Printing Company - won by M. E. Lymburner. The Canadian Poultry Review gave four bronze medals for the four best birds in the show: Best cock. best hen. best cock- erel. best pullet. These were won by the" 'following exhibitors : Best crick lgo4Ld m - laced Wyandotte), won by M. E. burner; best hen (golden -pencilled Ham- burg), won by Wm. Carter; best cockerel white Wyandotte), won by Wm. H. Doak; best pullet (Barred Rock). won by G. J.,Shaw. The club ribbons offered by the Rhode 1 Island Red Club of Canada. for best cock. hen, cockerel and pullet, R.C.. were won by Hoggarth and Nicholson:for Rhode Island Red, S. C., by H P. Lashbrook, of Goderich. Thomas Hoggarth became a new mem- ber of the Rhode Island Red Club. and won a setting of eggs. givenby Lashbrook. H. P. Lashbrook won special for best collection R. I. Red, R. C. LINERS Desirable Characters in Grain Varieties. (Etperimentel Farm Note ar*e debit able characters of any variety those that enable it to thrive in the I environment in which it is placed, orive it commercial popularity. The u As the largest producer of flax in the ; able ones are those that prevent it Rte Dominion, Huron county should have the! achieving its best whether on the farm m the market. According to conditions a men x pro in an kind of grain yield is and al- uf flax products. The trouble is that I Y at courtways will be a desirable charade • plant to be established under Govern- desirable character nn nue locality may be ( vement for the manufacture an undesirable one in,another. r but in Nu: on seems to have no "friend county effec- Government. to speak for do not speak there again may be of actual harm, as a insistence as i larger yield could be obtained with a the Godericl, variety that was later in maturing, having to make itself a loose chaff and icing mare adapted to a humid climate. Place. Earliness exceeds yield in importance in to bring the claims of this tivety to the attention of the and. though facts are said themselves, very often they with as much loudness and might be desired. Perhaps Hoard of Trade will be able heard at the right time and frn many localities the variety must primarily depend on other characters. such ase drought resistance, early maturity and tightness of chaff, to give it value. In localities where conditions are less severe. all of the northern districts of Canada, The Confederate and Representative. of and wherever it is a question of maturing Mount Forest, republishes the letter of Commissioner Sclanden of Windsor on the Hydro rate question which was re- cently published in these columns. and' Canada, however, where nn lets* Is ex pen- In adaffirm to many thousand horse. sp.... _-- teed from winds, and the threshers aro i •nA mules write nein of C. P O. S. rabbets. She • 009 tm[th grain before the time of frost. Tightness of chaff in wheat is necessary wherever high winds prevail at the time 1 of ripening, as on our prairies. in Eastern I THE fort played by the Canadian Partite Ocean Services in tt.e great European war will ma:. ■ blx chapter 1• *Canadian hls:ory. I'ndouhtortty ti.,sea supremacy of (treat Britain was one of this mast potent tactors In the w.nnt- g of the vntoty which was obtained, •nd the shun( of the C P. 0. S. toot• • big pert In making Greet Britain anpreme Th few branches of have e. -:vel .veratlons mentioned In d.•apetches The alissanihie. a C. P. 0. S steahier. was the first big vestel toom Great sail oft her maidenvoyage i Britain to Canada atter the outbreak of the war in 1P14, a ulster seep, th• Metsaama. sailed on her maiden ver - age front Liverpool. Starch 26t1t, 1915 Them tee splendid ships have been at xea. en are a followed by two larger shins, th• sea aervIr0 In which they did not tat• M•Ilta. which salted from Liverpool a part. Mounted :'Ith duos some of .iso. 10th. 1PIa: and her tater shin. On U.• Dart is situated the D11 - from them 400* where thin was fighting the Y ive osa.pool Der. I hmislll maiden trip hoe Room. which extends the whole ' l� )v done. ;from Llverntrej of the ship and has seai:rg never 4.M0.000 tone of cargo and inti --the first M•timer to earl ufn••IDnatN munitions of war have been carried hoa-tlittee ended The Mtnnedos• le a accomm.d at small an fora 300 terms. plies I*Rton to the *Ready tastefully decorated in the Georgian .tyle, a special feature being the open staircase. Thera is accommodation for 60 cabin passengers on this dre•'S In four berth staterooms. At the extreme after end of "D" Deck. the Third Claes 8aokltg and also Titled Class Ladies' Room t• to be found, whilst at the forwar.. sad there is a Third Class Dining yalnen with beating capacity for 140 persons. another Smoking «norm gist env, . cabin m s General Room. The Mata Tided closet S I�Ine+t•d the , t nom and Cabin Dining Raines. setting over 4:M. i c-� lissn ab'y f::rn:aned and hullo with ernet- ful old English prints of the lath :cn- tury aad acme rare old red lacquer enterers. Bled with The Drawing Room, pate moat beautiful Australian Black b.•aa VI sod to the Queen Anne style. has an air of cosiness not often found on board ship. The beautiful colored prints which adorn teas room are from the famous ?suets painted to 17110 by Fragenard for Madaane du Barry and purchased by the late rlerpont Morgan A writ rc resew 11 else to be found in tL.. roots. The Smoking Room 1* panrllo" In old oafs of the Jacobean style. Its fine old chimney piece and sporting prints being noteworthy features. A small number of two -berth atata roams are rrovlded on this deck. On Deck "C" (or (.ower Promenade Deck) 1. to be found the Bureau and Ticket Office. A special featur Is the spacious square and gallery round . the well over the Dining Saloon. A good number of well appointed. airy and commodious staterooms are pro - rifled amidships for cabin passengers ,-ontalaing three end four berths. At the tors tied end an .ntranee for third :lass passengers is provided wuanunuutiuum1uimutu wumumutar.urn January Bargains Stock Taking Demands -Quick Selling Every item listed below is at a bargain price 1 makes the following comment on the sub- jece of the proposed flat rale: "We have always contended that the Provincial Hydro-electr,c charges should be based on an equalised rate over the whole Province, or at least over each sys tem. Places near the 'source of power should not have an undue advantage, from a manufacturing point of view. over noise more distant but still within the area of economical supply of power. The (;oderieh Board of Track has taken the natter up. and is seeding a resolution forward to the Associated Boards of Trade of the Province proposing a flat rate on Hydro power. The Tom'tto Star appears to be some- what netthd over a speech made by Mr. file WPM torted met or r Nc• ter the Royal Navy. LAl4. R. rt. •harming n'd LaCllah fireplace and Robin, M P.. at the recent Central �n- lreardks variety Emma Yield tMt well sees et these. . L www the tarp wend^+• Is apith enter Th. SII*yeasts was ar neoeu u 1 tarso Liberal convention in which he spoke aa Stuart. • 11 la fitted 'l_ haablQt Nle by t Oerota submarine ie 'ma1 egtrN tits bet of the h• ioew axle. .8•J, es/ the +Q 1a1y 911140#& d tot aaonaity ata "tail press." The Awns i. ((lata re rseioeasary and »Re D not used to threshing tight chaffed wheat, considerable grain may he lost over the rear of the mill. Varieties that have the ability to resist j drought do not, as a rule succeed where I there is an abundance of moisture High baking strength is absolutely essential wherever wheat is grown for ex - pont. but for domestic use a variety may be grown to arivantage that has only moderate baking strength. if it gives a high yield. Thinness of hull in oats is a desirable character under all condition*. llulless- ne•a in oats is only dAairabie for a few 1 special purpt�w The husk facilitates the commercial handling of the grain and protects the kernel from injury. Beards on wheat and barky are most undesirable. but in the caste of Barky' it has not se jilt been poaal to produce a The C. P 0. S hare carried from has a gross teenage 0 4. • the outbreak of hostilities to October :,44 fest, s(Atli 67 feat, depth th feet :1st• 1518. 1.04?.000 troops and pas - ,and a total cargo i'apasity of 461.000 e.neers all over the world. •mbraeleg ruble fret. porta in China and Japan. Singe-ps re s •00O modatd01 to or MT pore Rombev. Mesopeta t•. Rnea. i ird Gallipoli, ports In the M.dtterraa- class pa••eag•rs. The Oymnni.lum ea ran, entomb°. dares-A•Isam. Dela- "A" fleck for That fleck 1 le Cited goa Bay, addition tey,t s weste osstu of lis. 11I ell the North es.relee and latest mechanical sement. devicee Oii "ft - and ft- and Seuth America. and the united . 1'•• k for rarer Promenade SPeet are .nm Ines of troops carried ea v.d by *1- f •hon Ihawl:lg sten of this dark. .my et title and Irrstl.etive of dlsaae 'pimp. On the starowrd Otte of Deck "F" has hose eight In nnre'.er De eM The entrance ?(Ail tr.ifhent this I s pellet !area anmbww of Cable Rtater.ore maser. tins enMlnanne rm^". n -o of tstve Pnte•neae (1 .14eontalnln two sea tour herths. r .o an the company's rowan steamed 4:+.441 it 4•. ?mirrorsand 14rt to c t t ria U lint •." ^r Third (fall. ilO^Ing 'a inn tnit•s _ i web a a.•tlaa ..Metre for over MIA I and •a[1f•ff'a1yaTMn rt -nus 1.00145• with .'*.antis. is attuned IS th. 511 ' .1.4 of he cotstsslr'! we. The spa leas obin States and Canadian ports. The to -41111•11111111 ,fijiiiirrs.wagisw rAg still Tapestry Rugs English Floor Rugs in good qualities and good choice of patterns. Size 3x3 yards $18, for $14. 3x3 yards $20, for $17. 314 yards $25, for $20. Pure Linen Towelling 600 yards all pure linen Towelling for rollers or teak towels. Today's value is 40c, at per yard White Cottons Yard -wide Twill Cotton, heavy even thread and pure. Suitable for sheeting, pillow slips or general household purposes. Worth 40c, at per yard Flannelette Yard -wide splendid quality white Flannelette, heavy weight, entirely free from finish or dressing. 50c,Worth7c 5, at per yard Furs Scarfs, Muffs, Baas. etc. Sable, Mink, Lynx, Persian Sets, ranging in price from $20 to $90, now lng a i 160 at .s Suiting Serges Navy blue and black, all pure wool Suiting Serges and Gabardines. guaranteed indigo dye, 38 to 54.inches wide and old stock. At per yard 11,90, $2.50, $3.00 Baldwin's Fingering Yarn Baldwin's 4 -ply finest Fingering, 4n white, grey and black. Per skein 4 Ladies' Coats Unreserved clearing of stylish new winter Coats, in tweeds, velours and broadcloths, balance of our winter stock, and, a splendid choice, many at half original prices $8, 111), 115 Men's Fur Coats Men's Sitka Beaver and Black fog Coats with No. 1 lamb collar, all sizes 42 to 50. Select skins and splen- didly lined, and cuffs in sleeves,, Special bargain, each $35.0C Hosiery Women's all -wool cashmere rib Hose. Sizes 9, and 5c 10. Regula) SI, for Women's silk fleece seamless Hose, heavy, soft and warns. Size b to 10. At per pair 50c Gossard Corsets The new Gossard Corsets are in, and valuer are extra- ordinarily good. The Corset we sell with every guar- antee and warrant. Styles for every figure. The Corset that never looses its shape. At each 12.50, $3 00, 13.50, $5 00 and up. 1 W. ACHESON & SON iimuumuumiumiammuummounnuamiummumumumunifig HIRST'S AIN EXTERMINATOR STOPS THE PAIN — AND ACTS QUICKLY ►1.•uw••tisa. lombstn. neuralgia. [grains. Ire bitch, toothache. ear- . •.....ee I1.rn.t, nwo:lew joint, .nd an ,Iaitat trosMee are prickly 351rrrNea•.d h) I Bret • Pain Rs terminator. It bee been .old lar4. years, .d •',.,.. I.. to ewer household—lou a hundred ease. BOTTLE AU .,.oats r or wr .'u. HIRST RKIlaDY CO.. Hamilton. r.n.de. • (a.LD WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN , w -s s The Dominion of Canada offers War -Savings Stamps at $4.00 each during this month And will redeem them for $5 each on Jan. est, 1924 Every dollar will be worth more. W-S.S. can be registered against lona THRIFT STAMPS 25 cants each 16 THRIFT STAMPS oxchaegeabls for one w-14.11.