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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-11-13, Page 3a THE SIGNAL FRED C. KLEOR11. DOMINION fPOt'LTRi'MAN. AND ONLY �NUtNE tiketrh of a Fortner Huron Hoy In "Rural Canada." BEWARE OF IMITATIONS SOLD ON THE MERITS OF WARD'S UNBENT e MEDICAL. ER.ese GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO- PATH, specialist m .oxen's and children' Macute, chrome and nervous diseases, eye ear, soas..d throat, partial deafness, lumbago aa% rheomaisc cond,uons. Adenoids removed pespoo t the knife. t)ece at «.dens, corner and 8t. Andrew's streets. At hams sectmtre. Thursdays and Sode m. any evening iamwt. DENTISTRY. 'RR. H. G. MAcDONELL.-HONOR to Tambo Univenaty. Grsd.mte al of Dental Surgeons.(l.c�smar tie late Maloe Side. Mess caner N ome and Wast street. Codencb. AUCTIONEER. THOMAS GUNDRY, AUCTIONEER. Boa at Godericb. All .nstruct,oir by mad ae eft at Sternal Office .,11 be promptly attended to .rexdeoce telephone t 1 v LROAL. G. CAMERON, K. C.. BARRIS- TER, *abettor, notary pubis 001ee Street, Gadertdi, thud doer trots Trent lands w loan at lowest rat. a Rj� HAYS . 6AMRISTYR SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUt`.LlC . Oecs-starW4rwi�.Bahia FIVE: Hamilton Street G.dtrcb. Telephone UM Weed Estate. Loon and llvora.sa - P ROUDFOOT, KiLCORAN & COOKS •ARR1STERS, SOLICITORS. ito'l_Aa$a PUBLIC, ETC. Oleo w the Seisms, second (loot h.. IIaIa oa Stasi. Gaderich. - - ---- /dues foods to loan at lowest rNaa� W. Paooarooe. K C.. J.l t'r_COaits H. J . D. Coosa. 1IHARLES GARROW, LL. B., BAR- 44wRlSTLR, eitteeney. sobnuu. etc., 1oder•th. leaned at lowest rate. d . CITOk, Bx AxlbTElc, SOL- ICITOR, net public ane conveyancer. t Hamm. Goder,ch. 1,40-42m law/IAlts:r u,aNS�. RC., -MCKULLvr MU'1UAL 1 11E INSUR- iliAl'l(: 1 CO. -Farm and rotated moo prop. sal hen-J.a Cny1r. Pres.. Gederich P. 0.; take_osa�- Vice -Pr.► lieacbwood P.O.; Thome* sassyytas.t7�•Ha . Sec-Tros. $ealortLLP. 0. Directors -D. F. itcGto or, R. R. No. 5. Set girth. Jobs G. Grieve, No. t, Walton; Witham R. 8.Gm. 4 SsCartn y. ]oho beo. 3.5se, trod • Goo. McCartney. R. No. a,Ss.- eeti. oilers Ferns, Harlock; Makdm Mo- aweo. Ctmtseo; )scow Evans, Beachwood; Jaw r. Godench. Aasot. J. W. Teo, Godenca; Ale:. Leitch. a_ R. Na 1, Clinton; Wdlum Chesney. Seeforth; IL Hiocbler. Sealorth. Pohcy-holders an pay dI �restate and get their cars rsceipted at R. J. 's Clothing Store. Chilton: R. H. Cott s Kingston street. Godencb, or .1. H. • General Store, BaytxW. menommeneweemeemotalliMmeneaMeIMaie Brophe) Bros, 1paLudhig Nora! Directors Embalmers tastflaa• satefulIy attended to IIA dila_ Dors, night or day. faODERICH Pretty Glri'e Definition. Said the professor : "A kIse he a noun, licit Is it proper or .•et ]EMs Leer With cheek. like rata' and eyes emit down, "1 think 1t Is both," answered she. It was Colin Campbell who took over the business of the std fish pedlar; driving past the Elford old farm home in Hurn county, Ont., that made Fred C.. Elford "sit up and take notice' that there are some big things in life in every tumble place and in the humblest of occupa- tions. Then, yes, of course. his mother was very largely -to biome" for what Fred Eiloid is. According to Mrs W. L. Smith. editor of The Weekly Sum, the Elloras were the first growers of allalfa m Canada; at least, Mr. Smith did not know of it being grown anywhere else in this country up to the time Fred E lord started with it. Anyone who understands affalla be- com.s enthusiastic about this wonder crop. It makes one think of chickens, for you will find more enthusiasm tor their pets, iisd for their bonnets-. amt ngst poultrymen than you will find elsewhere o to *bum you will. But we want to finish with Colin Camp- bell. first. He took over a tuft -peddling business from a man wno was really dis- reputable. who let it -go to seed," drove a rickety old ng and just a framework of what had been a horse, and he was not too honest in his business. Cohn Camp- bell fattened up the old horsy, put the rig in repair and painted it, took along kind words with him, smiled and made friends and did business in that modern way that pleased people ane made him highly respected while making a living profit on the fish he peddled. Fred Elford was impressed. And, later on, when he was invited out to speak at Institute meetings to tell tel his alfalfa and his poultry, he nev. r forgot the lesson of how Colin Campbell had made everyone- see that even a fish - peddling business could be raised to a really high plane and be made attractive. Mr. Elford's mother bad wanted him "SYRUP OF FIGS" • CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels y'Syrup Flom—kl°,tte mite Q f6wwi p the pscka`s, then yetors aura your child A kavaag the beat add meet harm - lege laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delirious fruity' taste. Pull directions for shild's dote on each bot- tle. live it without fear. Mother! You most say "California' to be a preacher, and she said to him. after he has started out in life, ' Fred, 1 once thought that you would be a preacher of the Gospel, but l'vs come to the conclusion that you can do just as much good preaching the gospel of good poultry, hogs and alfalfa." Ibis remark, along with the priss�ccip'es of living that his mother taught hlrn, have meant much to Fred Elford, who claims that we are all preaching in what we do, and he has little patience with anyone who claims that the gospel can be preached to only one way. We are not going t tell you much about how Fred Elford was chosen to run a poultry statin at Holmeaville. where he was for three years. how Dr. Robertson appointed him and later took him toOttawa, at the C. E. F.. sixteen. years ago. and later took him to Mac- donald College, Que., when he established that institute n; how Eltord left the poultry department there because of no possibilities of 'expansion; how he went t0 the States to go with the i Cypher Incubator people, of Buffalo, but I later found that he had gone to the States too late in fife to get into their ways and be satisfied under the "Yankee" conditions, how ne came back to Canada and managed the Candee Incubator Company business, and at the request of., the Hon. Martin Burrell, when he was Minister of Agriculture, went back tot* Central Exper.mental Farm to take uD the duties of Dominion Poultry Husband- man and went for a great d a1 les, salary than business was paying him- went be cause he felt that the poultry industry needed him. Mr. Elford saw that we needed better btsirtess methods in our poultry industry. we wanted more dignity in the profession; and he challenged himself with the fact as to why it should not be made a man's iob, and be in the- hands of respectable men, who hs,ve brains and energy and ambition to carry out their visions for construcUve work. Through failing eyesight Fred Elford was not able to complete his co lege course, begun at the O. A. C., where he attended two years. He had to depend on himself and all that was virtrhin him, handed down from his grandfather. who hewed a farm for himself out of the Queen's bush at Crosshill, Waterloo county, Ont. It is interesting to rt2Se in passing that NI Eltord's grandfather anti -his family ! d -. were quite alone at that time in the Queens bush.. Mr. Elford's "three boys are all girls:" ata ordingly he is interested possibly motif than one es uld expect- him to be in al GODZZICH ONT. Thursday, November i:S, 111111.--A SUFFERED NEARLY ' and to curse and swear.. He gave tbel HALF HEN LIFE. boy a vision of the part he would play in helping to feed the world, and inspired Mrs. Simpson Triad to - Pied Relief from him to help raise the plane of by ng Trouble of Tweet •-ave Years Stand iaR• in amoncontgstact. the people with whom he came I "1 spent about half my life in a useless,. search for something that would rehrvej'LOAN TO DECIDE WHEAT EXPORT my s omach trouble and ar last found QQwhat 1 lneeded64�in Tauiac." said Mrs. Abi- u 1lrtory Lean' Is a Great Stteeev Tor nto,pOntofUxbridge street, West rrt l'rtla Hey Export 113.000.64111 "My appetite was pour," she continued, I Bushels of Wheat In 1911- O. -and I fust had to force dotan enough to' Canada may be able to export 113,- keep going. Most everything disagreed 000,000 bushels of wheat in 1919.20. with me and often the least little thing; This l" the encouraging prospect based would upset me and I would be sick with' upon figures from official sources. nausea for a week at a time. too weak and: Canada requires for home consumptive lifeless to do a thing. My nerves were in ; purposes. approximately 40,000 000 such a bad condition that I could hardly1bushelet wheat and for setd ng purposes sleep and 1 would get up in the morning ; about 35,000,000 according to uthorities feeling heavy and stupid. My liver was ,1 on this subject. The Government's estimate uuggiah. my skin yellow and I had a dull I that the Dominion's yield will t un about mean headache most all the time. This I 139,000,000 bushels makes it appear went on, m epos of all 1 could do, for, possible for Canada to extort about twenty five or thirty years and I lost al 113.000,000 bushels in 19I0-20 or about of thirty pounds in weight 10,000,000 bushelt more than last sear. Hearing so much about Tanlac i de ; and keep a few million bushels for carry- cided to try it and before I had finished ovlr stock on August 1st. 1920. ' my first bottl: I felt greatly improved. 1' Of course. Canada's export trade de- keat of taking Tanlac and soon my appe- pends. largely upon the succrs) of the Ute was normal and 1 can enjoy my Victory loan. Sir T"omas White, ex - me cls and never have nausea or any other Finance Minister for the Dominion, drew trouble. My liver a active. that dull. !attention to the importance of this tact slutuish feelidg is gone, and I sleep like a when he said that. in addition to other baby and a getting back my strength l credits, $170,0110,000 had b -en loaned to at d energy snd am now able to do all my , Great Britain in connection with the host e vork wt' hour getting the least bit ; single commodity of wheat last year. urea." This would have been impossible if the Taniae i. sold in r)oderkh by E. R. !Victory loan of 1915 had not been a Wigle, in Seafortb by C. Aberhart, In .1 great success. The circulation of this Winghaw by J. Walton McKII,bou, lerI big sum 'neant prosperity to vast num- Hensull by A. M. E: Hemphill, in Birth tbers of Canadians, and if Rood times are by White City Drug Store. in WrrAeter , to be continued Canadians must lend' of by J. N. Allen. in Iwrntleslsiro by lobo !their profits and their savings with equal O. Loundsbs•rry, in F.tettsr by W... I enthusiasts fur the Victory loan of this Howey, in Hrueelleld by Peter Mowry,' year. in Thtsbwood by Tiernan & Edig¢ofrer• In l'reinton by .1. W. Orme, In Can- ton by W. S. 11. Holmen, in Sheppurd- tun by J.H. Simpson. in l;orrle by H. MONDAY. Nov. 10. v. Armstrong, nod to Fonlwkb'by H. Mr. Frank Finnigan, r f Seaton h. spent Kinston(- a few days with his brother Bert. ADVT. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Higgins have left _ for Detroit. where they intend m promising young nephew, who has ass their home. tended at college for one year. but Kinloss. and Mss W +. Md Sere. ere. of cided to leave it for business-talong as hThe mo visited nfressinewis around W. his ideal a supis ssedly bis man in the The monthly locating of the N. S. packing industry -a buyer of cattle. Be was htld at the h m� of 'SIW. Hasty. it kn ;won that Fred Efford took time to Quite a number from here attended t he go over the fu•ure possibilities rd. thenT services at Blake's Sunday cattle business with the boy and pointed .left' out to Mm that there is something a lot "- bigger in life than to draw a big salary tdntiserllie for The Signal taco. THE PRINCE IN CANADA. LIFTING THE MANTLE OF DARKNESS MANY towns and villages in Ontario. that were not provided the advantages of electricity previous to 1912. now enjoy the comforts and conveniences of Hydro Power. Electricity generated in individual plants was not available for these places. Hydro develop. ment+placed electricity within their means. In n merous Ontario towns and villages old- s ned. unsatisfactory lighting gave way to ' mica) electric light. w that electricity is no longer a luxury. it is t e aim of Hydro to help the people of this Province secure the Lest results from the current they `use. For the most satisfactory service its ltiome -lighting the Commission recommend* HYDRO Quality Lamps. HYDRO Qualify Lampe are Teale/ in the CCewmimlen's electrical laboratories the ..eel cant'leie in C.no/a The /wifeancy, lone ea4ulieess and low current eensumatien H DRO Qu�hLa/nay cawed HYDRb Qudi: y Lamp mfy Mps Aa/a►e r rM Hydra Shire HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION ASK THE HYDRO MAN • Whili Tref ('apse - Mrr, tirptlm : W. emiesoileet- .ria '.lruld._frola the '1 inn lens, Mrs. 'i'egging : But. dearie, I've• never won Arold In 11(.• 'rnun 'lgglus: uh, Iwt iii,'ty )'linty ;wed. "'ark! the 'arold h,uic••l' siutt"' --i.usring show. A Nasty One. Mier Itlttcrvwewt 1140 {wrlucrl : "1 sup{woo• coin n;v v.•ry foal :of Baas hta. lir. J3rown. Hr.rtin lWhT, pride. M1L,IPtt Fill hist jaaahlg t. " Parsioit.te'ly." - Misr, Itltter.w-eet : "1 thellght on! 1 wonder con don't lea en!' TO CARE FOR WOUNDED Maley /Prom Victory Leas WIp els Used to Re-stablldt Soldiers. Our soldiers In Frazee faced perils ether thin those of shell and gas and OWflz.-gun are. there was tax peril of tuberculosis. Ilp to Sable( bat 3.$S$ soldiers guMrtng from Ms disease had bees returned to Oita. ad*. These were placed la sani- tariums under the dlrseUes of the Department of Soldiers' CM] Re. satadlkimeat, and they are one of tie departments of that branch that must be maintained, and come under the head of emitter war outlay. All of these men and some 21,000 , disabled or 111, will be looked p!!rr with money raised through the dory Loan I01f. It is the sacred duty Of Canadians that the money Is terming. ` ITS DISCOURAGING to discover a hole like this in the eom- fortnble shoes tont you t•xliet't',l would laid for n couple of months long.'s any- way However, 1f you send them to un for our • HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRLNG we can resole then(, restore thele KWHHd hanks. x114 lint them in condition tee give you tong merrk'e. Whylot- try 117 S. SMITH East Street Ooderich Germany Coming Bads. tiilW1b111NIttbWk Wttlllrl�l1�1V11�11b1b1wlN11b1r111�lNINIl�l1�1 SAVE5OCENTS • on a year's subscription to RURAL CANADA IF, 11 by clubbing with THE SIGNAL. 3 SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER 3 The Signal Si.Both ft* 00 "Rural Canada"I.oO Pay your subscriptions through this office. Cti11'atld • get from us a copy of the October issneof RURAL CANADA. -� an independent farm and -home magazitse—clean. wholesome, .; vigorous, character -building, proud of Canadian farmers, and • fighting for our hasic industry—Agricultiue. Call in and talk this matter over next time von are in • town, and lie in time to start.with the November Self -Improve - • trent number --beginning a great aeries of special articles on "How to Study Strangers, THE SIGNAL, Goderich, Ontario e3 4J!T Tqufolu'PTfI!!1! lto.”10101014‘TTTTTfI!011% fb • - The Prince Shakes Hands with 'Vetetan at Victoria, B,C. - Edwardsthe kind you like Always fresh pntl\.Jrorc. BUY 1TORY BONDS T. R. Harrison INSURANCE !'or. West Street and Square t Thb Prince Signa Autograph, for School Teacher at Maple Creek, Sask. Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine"—that' 1 When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly andrtjt appears, or your hair falls out, a 3S -cent bottle of delightful dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. Try "Danderine" and see!