The Signal, 1919-4-10, Page 9ew
THE SIGNAL
Have yourepewedyour Sbscription
tSignal for 1919?
Irrigation
source of wealth
ova. olrr.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP FARMEiii, CLUB.
--
Owes Course of Winder Meeting's with
a Box Serial.
Lust Friday night the 4:.14lerh h
'I'.N'ustily FMrwe'rs' flub hell 1411 elan
tue•tllg in the titling.. Ila11 «itli a
5arlwl progrum and u record atteud
-
do r•. The u(M•utut( 1luwlwr was u
duet, Ne11 14111141 by the Mimics Helen
411141 1111111 1(411. who were aceoutpauiet
1111 the organ by their mother, Mrs. .1.
Bell. Mies Marjorie: Burke foklarnivl
vi it u recital ion whirls was well
creel 1'.r i.
Mr. Marella's, of the poultry depart-
ment, 4Uttar rio Agrieudtural College,
Rave at short talk on poultry, after a
brief ,umwendutloln of the spirit of 111e
t'hab,
11114I, 4Ie uualler lu atteudun'4'.
He regretted that 011 loamy of the
fern's Iw visits in all parte of 4luturlo
poultry Is not glen the 14414114 cure an
other brunt -hem of lire stock. Il14tll•14)
114114 N01111• poultry speelaliete, but the
hulk of its (MiIltry pr(iducte must al-
ways rotor from the ferule, and' it Is
to the tamer's interest to pay wore
alteration to the cure of his poultry.
Mr. Mur(elliw stated that Ilse K041'1,-
1(011 of eggs' was the most iu'otihll'Ie
branch of the poultry b(IMhiess, but
that It Nae profitable only under cer-
tain 1u11ditio1N. First of all, it wits
sieve eery to get s good laying 'drain
of the breed the former de'i(k'N to
adopt us hie standard. A good laying
'trail of buff Orpington", will give
leper ret tartars 1ha11 a poor laying
strain of Plymouth Rorke, awl vies-
cerwa. It NUM 11t41.1Mary fMet only to
get a satisfactory breed. but to get the
best 14trakln pr1Nilde of that bred. It
was ale, neceswlry to late pullets
hotelier' very early. No that they can
grow to fully matured bind," before the I
,,hurt day. IA the fall. A pullet need• '
f..11 for three purpose -A, which ahwwb
it in the follow tug order :- Orr" tli--
m1lilltelu.111' -('g4 (rroduil1011. Ill the
'hurt days of full and winter it is jut -
'erosible for a Pullet (o pk'k up Gull
asehnisate fool for all three, and it is
obvione flat if the bird br not fully
matured the egg pr.Mlucliwn maei be
.,it off. 'Chis 1114111114 that 110 eggs eau
IW •'X1141•1ed 111011 Miring, w•tsen the.
protttable market is over, anal the
bird's laying seaw,n Is eetabli'llell at
the wooer time of the year. Pullet.
moot 114• ruled to/ lay through the
«Inter In order to pct the lighted
prices for eggs, x111 it Ivo be dune by
fanner, elm give a little time and
iut,re't to tide branch of tie•ir work.
Two return...I wd(Here. Metiers. Keith
Itosx uud t,1•w. Juliustolie, were then
inviter) to take seats on the platform
I41 rwwice a weI,ome berate, and
honorary wrullwrship in the Farmer.'
Club. Mr. Dermot M.Evoy spoke nu
behalf of the Club. and Mr. Harry
Unusual Things
Anything about the home
that needs washing and
that will not be hurt by
pure water itself may be
safely immersed in the
creamy, pure, cleans-
ing Lux lather.
Silk shades, hanging*. oil-
plctu.e• and their biomes,
jewelry, bric-a-brac. heir-
looms, etc.. all are purified
like new with Luz.
LEVER BROTHERS
LIMIT LD, TORONTO S9
Salkeld for the floder1t'h tow "whip
couIM•il, after which three vigorous I hag nut the /•rase fur euMrtliumeut Iq
,he•r,, ala! a "tiger" were given for the (aewut der, and deploring the fact
the new member., (1111f (MY/(vie were not sett -nisi with the
air. N. It, ttfuth1,'. wan
ag- ul facilities which their oma 110110,4 111141
al representative, an pre'e•uL and {lu ms afforded flew for the full u'e'
while he was erranging the moving of their fnr•rgk'N, (1c else against (114'
ph -tore machine Brock Orr delighted. of
f t (lunging
the 1111dtr11(e with a ;patriotic emit -
301011. Mr. Keith Itevell wing a
huulut•ot114 song In the ,burn' u1 whdeh
the audicu.r• edited with Nptrit. Mho
Irene Stilkeld platyhig• the ae,rw(wnt-
lii int.
The picture released by Mr.
St,thrrM were de•w•riptive of the Gov-
ern sent work in ,1,111141•tkou with the
111411 11.lnetry in Lake Siphon) +1101
showed lour( .lelrh,r111i.1 with fish tugs
leaving the docks, and ecu putting off
in 'Mot. to lift the net.: the reeling of
the nets uu the 1M1uts 11111 taking off the
Heli; the 'mistier of the p.uill nets Ned
1 packing,1 icing f file
erect a bull. $0119' might think that
taking money fur a hell 'oat of a ,raw
annuity wunld interfere wills (miming
funds for the 11141iiitwul1144' of the
chur'lie., which were more 144'•11(M*ry.
In 110• s(Mvkern opinion. if the (•010-
11 t1111tty undertook the building of the
hall in at proper spirit, .o.r.Vau11lg the
ditMl•nitles together as they pr•.s•atel
Iheu'w•Ice+, 44[01 Porklu4 together in
harm ', 1he cuur 10� would Ile ad-
V111N111 ural 01117 .pirit1a11.S. but mater-
ially at. well. 'Ilo•n' were gulag to Ire
dlttl'nitiee awl it would be a stiff up-
hill grade to get • hall built, but there
Pr swilling worth while achieving
which k not Lw't with diffieultie•s, and
the worth is generally in direct pro-
(.irtton to the .1iMp•ultiee to be over-
rotu(•. He asked ter u ularaiWOus vote
in fatur of 111/1/111141 11 community hall.
Gar. John tione•rby followed. point -
•
F4W agricultural* districts have
grown to prosperity more quick-
ly and founded It more substan-
tially than the country tributary to
Lethbridge In Southern Alberta.
Driving through this territory to-
wards the end of last summer, a
prominent official of the Dominion
Government at Ottawa, who had been
maklag an extensive tour of Western
Canada. remarked that here were the
most prosperous agricultural com-
munities he had seen w this during
gmthe
he
whole of his trip.
1* relative. All over Western Canada
there are very prosperous districts,
where modern homes. spacious barns,
well Oiled granaries_ good sized herds
signs
of livestock and many other
reflect the welfare of their owne1s.
reason may be given in ons word—
irrigation.
Driving Into one of thews districts
from the east. nue cannot help but be drought from its purchaser now
immediately Impressed. Thie"com-
of IMs than $1&O an sere,
poet settlement, the deep gr b4. beard to remark be would
settlement, the deep green fields of caro to sell at that price.
alfalfa, Ida which ADRs, sheep or cattle
The number of tenant farmers
are pasturing• the euudaathal farm throughout the Lethbridge district
buildings, mostly surrounded by trees, who are purchasing Irrigated land at
the well fenced farms. all these are
similar price* Is a good Illustration
evidence of a proepertty which is b► of Its productive value. Men who
Ing hu11t up on sound noes. A mea-
have farmed land hero for a year or
sure of the fast development of the two on •rental basis an purchasltlR
whole of the territory east of i.etb• it now at ninety and a hundred dol
bridge is the village of Coaldale, for tars an sere. instenePe of such per
thisillage has grow
•
for
bat
sat
•a w•Iti the di*
v becoming numerous and the Isfereare
e
met. Aral a very short time age •
1411 active
siding soy. toaldale I •ow is that the buyers have made sun
an salve huslnea centre. with • I etent money out of their crops to he
lumber yard, hardwareelat
to purchase the
ds 044pwhirr
general stores, hay thea wee" grown.
faellt 0 hank and ether b„slnevOn one of the most striking facts la ad ah.
'Pik eommunity is also served by one nectlon with the development
of the best and most up-to-date condbtrlet. for tbe men whit have bowehe
solidabed schools In the West. these lands knew what they
Probablyno other coremunity 1^ capable of producing.
1
remade' Das received more settlers As for renting. the demand for •and
whe have purchased lands at the ilei hr truants 114 unprecedented. notwlth
average pet^P which hes 1fePn P h' standing the
sons with other, districts. The cen'
(Pcsus of opinion of these men to that
the facilities for ttrlgatlon In South-
ern Alberta equal ►r are superior to
those to which they have been accuse
tomed. A farmer who came frost
one of the Irrigated districts in Idaho
early this season was at tint some.
what dlecoura4Pd with conditions la
Alberta. But business matters ree
qulrin4 his return to Idaho later Is
the season he had an opportunity to
compare conditions and crops is his
old community with those In the
Lethbridge district, and he cams hack
highly elated. -Conditions In Alberta
are ever so much better.•' he said.
These fable about the Lethbridge
district are interesting because they
reflect the enormous possibilities of
the gjher Irrigable areas of Southern
Alberta. From like coaditlont like
moults may be expected. And what Is
being accomplished at Lethbridge can
be a(eompliehed In other parts of
Southern Alberta where similar con-
ditions prevail, it 1s only during the
last few years that people have b.Rnn
to appreelMe at their proper value the
fact the( rents Mice
b7 shoe* who have settled among e
doubled to many eases dnrlag the last
O•aldsle community during the ,thrM 'Nies. whettas at that t me
two years. Manz f theme settlers A Doing rented at IR IrrlgahiP lands near Lethbridge. lel
lave come from the I
of the States, p•ttleu f{1t an
ingten, Idaho and California. An owners who rented their land on the
illustration will them t0 h land Atha crop plan rerPlvPd much more than
Valu,. placed by th1e in man? tns'anCP0-
this re. A slice r whe nus- The district has been favored by the
elle a w Zinn fon? e, re west of Coal- •rH<a1 and Nttleme•t there •'t •
tale at 1102 ee sere, re,Pntlyhtrei fee largo lumber of settlers of high aver are considerably latter than tM path-
( f therm bevy bridge district the offset of (hoer die wit he'd
the to g le a halll it menu 1 � �
the temple o1 the township
141le dr". �sul5C1XIIJeWJe>l>< � r1f1�IMIC ri(rr11
and fr his standpoint it lot O. tie I�1�t�:/j�lt��llfkkll(�f5[�1fAh[et7f1��
though people 5ith families to bring
44(R 411141 WOW 111 thein With mortgug41.
un thrlr Garan•, would terve a hard
hole *lentil of theta without any in-
creased ave • rat ex(Meuditur'. I(e
believed in plainly stating -his views
mit that 'everybody remold know' just
where be etss1 with regard to 111[
matter. - The Eue.;-mann was never
1 hy(.M'rite, hr never said nue thing to
n mate. how and another twl' 1 his
hawk. 111411 111• w11e glad to be an M.11g-
the serer ug. 1119 r 1 0 1(.111411411. He p0ilnlrl to evumple" of
fish for shipment in refrigerator cars I"'tuwnui 14 11411' which bud IN''u
which were loaded 111141 411lie l on their
journey to (hrtario markets for (tome
(1111M11w(1t 14,11. 111(4,,• MIm' showed the
e>-(gN•rath'e hlia11111g of 4hitt' rio
grown wood from the sheering of dlw'p
11y "machinery 10 the insert' of the
Meow, the detail of the spe..ia1 lox for
Thurstlay, April 10, 1919
I)
xxxaesxxyexmsxsecxXXtcxXrXas
NEW
Spring Hats
ARRIVING
DOCK
COME IN AND SEE THEM
Everything in Men's Wear at
right prices ALL THE TIME
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors and Gents' Furnishers
The SQUARE GODERICH
lltXXXrf111f'11 X firXfitIllsXXIA[XXAllXXXX111of11
xxscxxxxxxs�exxxssxxscx�scx�x�
ANNOUNCEMENT x
We are pleased to be ahle to, inform the public that we
are now in a position to supply any quantity of hart: coati
in all sizes. Also any quantity of soft coal for domestic use.
We wish to extend thanks to our customers, who have
been very patient during the stress of the coal shortage, and
now that it has been relieved we will give our old-time
service and protnpt delivery,
The Saults Coal Co.
Phone No,
B. J. Smits' residence W. W. Saaul�lresidence
No. 2. o
9111[
1 11Ing the Mer1', 4111(1 the proper
arrangement of the (.1(.•r twine for
tying it. Then ,woe the srrtIng nod
powk11•41, and mime pictures showing
defects which it iN waw' for fanners to
guar( against. if they Pi.11 to get the
1114110'141 market prl'1e for tl0'lr wool.
The picture of the wurrhouse with its
immense piles of e'nurinnas baton was
sufficient el Weiser. that Ontark)
farmers arc a11te to the benefits of
,'ooperatice wiling of their wlod.
Mr. Oliver Edward sang a hninoroue
MOOR h' title style' and obliged 511th an
enrols-, Mrs. }Alward playing hit
ac' "l 'ilment.
The president tl.oI Rare a shout talk
hl favor of building a erm ty hall.
While the• matter had 1141'1 vrrtr1 en
et a previous meeting. It Nuns felt that
meny were present at ihie meeting who
*ere' not niemb.'rs of the Ferment'
Chili,9mad 1( w'as a better opportunity
to get 'lie eenlhneut of the 511101e vom-
nntllity. Hr expecte(' .here would he
n certain pm0Ilnt wf opposition. but he
thought it
those who
tion thorong
it would not w
^ Irrigated lar was
,4'141.11'1 d(Ptrtete and Is an $141e as 18141411 as 110 and Isince they have began to r,-*11se their
Iarly from each• ore mak paid to tele; while worth development of the country has
gone on apace. The effect of this de-
velopment has been an awakening n1
Istersst In other irrigable areas in
the the province and a mere •rapid
settlement of thea. As these areas
the gnats' P-lnn adlolninR T lige
4n PIIIgenM. Meet e
u(M1 y nee* The was mashy and
ltmprovwtaPnta as14apl • 1118Mhy mss ih•d Pxf+rtesee with lrveRstlen air- vwlopw+ent en lbs prosperity elf sjas
eters rd ah •b1i M �• "Aiarb Prev1•es ���' -
tY�► 1�Y mom lop s« ~
*. .
would come chiefly from
d not Nh01ie1 the slhlu-
tv, end were afraid tint
mint the "ps'u'ine of
411e 114ressir7 itplount of m011ey 40
etlarte11 at IAel11'11 111111 ('4,11)1.44 11411
wlei,h mer.- now either dilayldulwl
n'r,.-ks or bud 1.1.11 removed from their
original location to 1.• used for other
Purprs•s. \While these were III. t4Pw M,
Ile N0111(1 not tote against it if a 1w4-
jority were for It. e
Mr. .lo1111 aleelure then ',poke in
furor • of the propowMl hall. He mid
that. like many others, 11114 interest In
the hall would t.' in proportion, to the
paw of merest from hie home; if It
%AM 1.N•11led 111 same .1101 (14414 alt• those
lutere.t.rl in it 'meld eueily get to, lw
thought it world be at benefit to the
community. He did not share h1 the
precious speaker's opinion that such
hard tines were ahead, brit thought
that if the community really wanted.
It they ,wall finance the project with-
out very much difficulty.
Mr. 11. K. Revell spoke 111 favor of
the hall 11ud outlined the work already
Inoue by the i•oodu14te In obtaining
information dud making planar.
Sir. Isla, Shield motel that the
meeting etpreee its approval of the
building of a community hall and urge
411114 a committee .arrange at 4/1ce (4
11114111Ml with the tleeNM^ry steles 111
tint direct low
Mr. K. E. Nnftel wrondel the
mutton, 5.111(11 NOR thl'u put to the
Meet h.ig 441111 tarried without a div -
wilting vote.
Mr. John McClure acting as anetko6-
e'r then dilipwel of the bo51,1 of Imt-
ahles to (11e highest bidders falai the
.01 ial (part of the programa►, which
hinted till the witehin41 hour of night,
was touch enjoyed by everybody.
Positive—Convincing Pro 'f
Many so-called remedies for an r-
mia are only so in name. Their in; t-
en are afraid to prove their claims y
telling what their medicines cont. a.
The only way to be honest with e
people is to let them know what to y
are paying for. Here is the Vi rl
formula- When the doctor kno •s
what a medicine contains, it cea 11
to be • "patent" medicine.
1L Cd Limo and fleet Peplionec, inn end
/1 Yeyenese PepNdtee, Nee ad Am-
monium CiInte, Lime nae Sees Glycen-
phosphatea, Cunene.
Any doctor win tell you that the (is-'
gredients of Vinol, as named above,
will enrich the blood and banishnae-
mia and create strength. When the
blood is pure and rich and red, the
body is strong and robust
You can prove this at tt returned
pee
because our �rloney will
if Vinol does not improve your health.
J. A. r'.t\1l'i1I l.I., Druggist,
G(Mlericb. Ont.
What Home Means to Them.
To thf Small Boy —Inc service of sup
D'Y•
To the Young Lady—The theatre of
operations. •
To the Young Man—Headquarters
expeditionary forces.
Io Grandma—A rest lector.
T'o the Black Sheep --An awkward
salient.
To the Maiden Aunt No man's land.
To Mother --The base hospital, sal-
vage depot and camp commissary.
To Father—headquarters disbursing
office ad,uster of claims.—Li(e.
FREEDOM
!ROM DEFECTS
fl.R.P. COMM. Or war
Economy.
it's heartbreaking the way some girls are
careless in these hard tiniest.
Aunt Martha w nt in!n the kitchen the
other evening and four her young ser
vent sitting by the tire, ,,0h was gaily
consuming much coal.
"•Goolneasme!" leis the old lady.
"You should always bu'n cinders in the
evening, hsrnerakia."
Nest day auntie saw r'an,ralda heap-
ing coal on to a huge bit re in the beck
garden. She couldn't speak for rage, hut
the girl understood her gesture.
'•Pkrar, mum," she eeplained, "i'm
making cinders to burn lite evening!"—
Answers;London .
First Test for Candle Power
Second Test for Current Consumption
Third Test for Mechanical Defects
Fourth Test. for Length of Life
PORTION of every shipment of HYDRO
AQuality Lamps is taken at random to be
tested. If any Tamp fails to paw the rigid tests
the entire shipment is rejected.
All tests are conducted by experts in the labor-
atories of the Hydro Electric Power Commission e
of Ontario— the most completely equipped
trical testing laboratories in Canada.
The tests of HYDRO Quality Lampsaid the
Commission in realizing the objects for Which
it was created --to furnish the best possible
service at the lowest possible rates. When
HYDRO Quality Lamps are used for home
lighting the consumer is assured maximum
brilliancy and long Cue combined with minimutn
current consumption.
HYDRO Quality Lamps are obtainable at the.
Hydro Shop.
HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
SOLD ST-- OF ONTARIO
WIWTWOrks sad Electric Light Commission
HYDRO SHOP