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s- Thalnda7, '!(eEewary 13, 1930.
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Herta Wished 1648
GODEKLCH : CANADA
fiber et Canadian Weekly News-
papers A...clatk n
Published every Thursday morning.
Onbscrlplou price $2.(10 per year
'Wetly In advance.
TM SIGNAL PRINTING CO.. LTD.
Telephone 33 : Goderieh, Ont.
W. H Robertaou. Editor and Manager
Thunsbly. Februay 13. HAk1.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The Exeter Times -Advocate wants
to kuuw if au old-feshioucd winter
guarantees an ,,141-ftaddot'el sU,u'»•r.
• • •
Great Britain rake, tor debt pur-
poses $3,000 every minute, or 35.000,000
every day. It is a frightful burden. •
• • •
The C. P. H. nut muneves that it will
spend $50,000.000 In 1930 un aglllp-
sent. extensions and Improvemsett.
That' ongbt to help :' bit.
• • •
Official figures show that over
four million foreign automobiles en -f
tered Canada last year for touring
purposes, and of these more thea
teveuty-fire per eent. came In by On -
tart points.
The town of Hanover has a sensa-
tion over the charge that a school
principal ,trnp,p t twenty --one pupils
for failure in a musk examination.
Newspaper rt -ports do not state In
what key the youngsters were ex-
erted to howl duriag the chastise -
nest.
• • •
The first searlou of the outartu
Legislature elected last year opened
Wednesday of last week. Among the
measures forecast le one to lengthen
the term of the Legislature from four
to five yearn, and another to in-
crease the salaries of the Cabinet
llin(sters.
• • •
The Globe wee the "Red" hand in
epposltlon to the suggestion that can-
didates for the Pfovinclal Legislature
shall be required to put up a deposit.
The Globe reminds one irresistibly of
Mr. Dick and Klug Charles' head. The
emotion of deposit or no deposit .s de-
batable, hut one mlztruets the judg-
ment of the person wino sees an An-
archist behind every blade of grass .
• • •
The Globe suggests as a subject for
debate the queation that arises when
a barber who belongs to a fire bri-
gade i1 shaving a .dwtomer when the
fire alarm sounds Should the bath-
er rush off to the fire or should he
Rest finish his job on the customer?
The altuatlou has actually admit /eve
teal times iu Goderk•b and there was
ao debate *bon( it -tier barber went
to the fire and left the customer to
look atter hlnaelf.
• • •
The latest election rumor names
June 30th as the date fixed for Pre-
mier King's appeal to the country. If
does not look, like a good guess. The
Parliamentary session will leanly be
over b}• that time-tunle.s the Opposi-
tion giro. the ['rime Minister some
•xtvw for a sudden dlsanlutlon,
which i, not n very likely thing. Tlwre
as no tvrtaiuty that the election will
be held iefore 1931. 'but the general
expectation is that before the •now
Cheri next winter else voters will gd
u, the Intl., to choose a new House of
Commons.
• • •
Ir would he unfortunate if the
*Mentions of the *heat pivot monk'
'FP!. the pw•'ple of I1re11 Britain rause
to believethat the (•uuadinne were
trying to "hold tleiu ups' nitro regard
•, t. heat prier-. The• erthat body of
Canadian egilulon 1s behind the pool
aud the effort to obtain for the wiieat-
grower n fair price by +seer 11ttic
study of the market and by the elim-
ination of the speculator and, so far
as possible. of the middleman. The
growing of 'wheat lo Intlaelf auffl-
tient of a gamble: the grower ahuukl
Mire snow rerminty That after be has
ran the gauntlet of drought and hall
and fri-t :nal re -t. and- nntualJy pro-
duced the n heat. he will be able to
i, 1,e,si.
seU tt at a price tttst will represent
something more thau the bare coot of
production. It was for Chis 11w pool
was urgaulaed, and national prueper-
Ity waits upon a successful outcome of
rhe ]awl's opera Howl. Thom at the head
of the orgenlzatlou have a 4reuie:Moue
respaonslbtllty. end doubtleas they are
fully aware of tlw Important* of pre-
serving the goodwill of Meir last
custuwers. the w1111one of mummers
hu Great ilrititlu.
• • ••
The girl, braving cold weather 1n
their flimsy garuwuis nee u cuustaut
sewn.* of wonder to the mem who feel
ole too warm in their much heavier
clothing, +Ind hate given rise W dothot
as to whether men are, after all, the
stronger sex. ]tut the statement of a.
Toronto doctor, that the death rate
Crow tuberculosis is twice as high
aus,ug girl, from ten to nineteen
years of ugt• a, :uuoug buy s 111 111e
aaee age, couflrue a suspicion that
the girls are not exactly comfortable in
their scant elotlning. Men's mummer
garb may he criticized 'us uur•a,on-
ably heavy, but so far as has been re
yt•alid it hue no effect upon the
death rate.
• • •
Although tlw vote polled fur Liberal
candidates for for Ontario Legislature
lucreusel from 100,585 111 1920 to
3:.5).24s in 1tr29, and the Conaervative
vote at the same time allowed a de -
creast of 65,0011 rotes, the Liberals
won fewer seats while the Conserva-
tive,. sun more. As 'Phe Globe puts it.
Sir. 'Ferguson securest one follower fur
about every 1,1100 Conservative cotes
cast : \Ir. $h. -lair secured nue follow -
tor for every _55.1100 Liberal votes
pilled. One great factor in this ptu-
llar state of affair is the large Lib-
eral vote in the city of Toronto that
1*s no repre*entatioo whatever. The
Federal Government would be amply
justified in taking steps to prevent a
repetition of this condition 1a elec-
tion* to the !louse of Commons by the
introduction of a system of propor-
tional represemtatlou for the large cit-
ies. In Montreal the ('onservatives
would benefit from the change; but,
no matter what the effet.upun party
fortunes, proportional representation
1s called few as a matter of Jualtce to
the voters. In mingle -member eon-
etltuenuiea the transferable vote
would gine the electors a better op-
portunity than they now have of elect-
ing u, man of their chokes.
Net Altogether a Personal Tribute
i Ti roatu Telegram
Rumors from Queen's Park indicate
that the Ferguson Government take.
the ;cite at the recent election not
only as a personal tribute but as a
mandate to help themselves to a
larger share of the 1'rovincfal rev-
enues
evenues lu the shape of salaries.
But much as the voters may love
Hou. G. Howard end hie ttdleaguea
it must be sadly ret'aRed that some
Misguided people vote) more for
their favorite beverages than for
their favorite statestmen.
1t is also a stern fact that there are
Dew who would wekome a cut to
the gasoline tax or the trice of beer
VM
TRE SIGNAL,
- GODE11.ICH.ONT. •
Of Interest to the •Busy Farmer
Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture
liaise heifers from the brut Cows
Is the advice of one prominent dairy
nuthorlty. This advice applies t(, all
classes of Klock. Kano bretling stock
from the best telltale*. There N•Ill be
enough [Went,. even then without
breeding them.
LOAD, 111 execs* of three millions
of dollars were wade to fanners of the
d'revinee during 1929 by lea• Ontario
Government Agricultural Development
!toast, ate ordlug to a atatemeut Is
anted by the I•rovinc'iut Treasurer. The
tetul last year on eau to farmers
was about $19.l00,(100, end this year It
will be something under $22.01111.00n.
This money coulee from the depoalte of
citizens in the Provincial derlugs
offile'e.
Value of Dairy Products
lit, commenting 1111,11 the request of
the Osumi/an National Dairy Council
Ivor an hier•ase in protective duties
en butter. l'ruf_ 11 H. Bean of U. A. C.
furnishes figure* which reveal the
tremendous value of the dairy In-
dustry. The capital invested in the
creameries; and c•laeaerlt* of Canada
L over forty million dollars. Tht-ee
ostablivhmt'ote pity out to harmers
over ninety million dollar, annually
tot raw- material. milk and cream.
The milk anti cream from over two
million cows goes tato the manufacture
of cheese and butter In Canada.
These vett', ere worth two hundred
wlllion dollen+. whteh represents rhe
farmers.' investment In cows for two
branches of the dairy industry. to
say nothing of the Investment to land.1
stables, etc. to maintain these cows.
Poulty ('ooperath•e
The Chamber of Cummeree in Nor-
folk county 1s apuusuriug the forum -
tion of a poultry to -operative along the
line* of that already In operation 1n
Oxford county welch is doing a very
large business for some 800 members.
The prime 'punnet. of the Cooperative
will be the organized marketing of
eggs, which heretofore has been con-
ducted In a haphazard manner. wkh
resulting loss to producers and fail-
ure to maintain uniform standards of
quality. The Co-operative would aim
assist In tete distribution of birds of
high prndtatfve.qualltles.
Barley Reeammeoded
Recant weather condition, have
caused concern to many ferueus who
have bet -u depending on fall wheat
alone for their cash crop. In eousider-
Ing the possibility of an alternative
emelt crop. barley iv recommended by
many lerdiug agrlculturlsb, slate it
may be motto after the wheat has
failed and 1t will bring In a suh•.•tan-
Gel cash returnit should not he
*Have un the land where LII wheat has
foie., but on a clean piece of well-
prepared ground. 'there is a good home
market now for commercial barley •w1
1t I. most important that the proper
kind of reel aee4 ire testi and tine field
be given more than enterer) atten-
tion. Am-ording to Departmental stat-
istic, the ['ash returns per n, re from
burley litter been 34.00 abeall of oats.
Hew Been Winter
t('rof. Millen of O.A.C. gives Ch1•
interesting story of how (sees winter:
The horsey bee le cold-blooded anti it
individual bees are played In a tem
p•rature below 50 degrees F. they lore
all power of moweweut and sewn die.
Collectively, however, in the colony,
]ley overcome this disadvaptage by
forwlug to hollow cluster with a tight
wall of lies forming an excellent insu-
lating medium. inside this hollow
cluster, bees are a ovhug freely land
by a rapid movement of wing.* they
maintain a temperature of 80 degree.
F. -or more, even though the tempera-
ture outside la aero. The bees which
form the Insulating well are roustrut-
ly changing places with the bees in-
ridu the cluater, and thus they all
keep warm. heck ep rs must have suf-
ficient worker feta in the .,.limy to
form a thick lusuiati ng wall, ether-
w'Ise the Ines die of exhaustion in
trying to retain the heat which -is
gewera t ed.
Your Woodhst
1t is time and money well »pent for
any owner to examine his woods and
remove wetted seed tree+•. This is the
first step to take In improving the
forest stand. fulls should be removed
and got rid of. either by selling or by
cutting for firewood. it is always im-
portant to leave teed trees of the val-
uable sleeks, end three, it will be
rowel, w -ill seted an area rapidly 1f
there Is 00 competition from advance
growth of forret weeds. On moat farms,
woods which originally ewtalncl fine
white erek, elm, poplar. walnut,
maple and ash have deteriorate) into
culled forests having little or no
lumber value. The value oil the woods
depends upon Its growing stack, wheth-
er small or large trees,. The first eon
stderatlon then in' any rutting ep era•
thin, where openings are made ill the
forest stand, Is to remove the weed
treed.
Professor Graham Speaks
Poultrymen will be Interested In
the following exec -note from a recent
address by Prof. Graham of O. A. C.:
One of the things that poultrymen
bare learned Is that direct »nnllght
is the c•heapat kind of feet]. Poultry
do not thrive In the dark.
Just as the beef tow and dalry
eow are two very different types.
so the having hen le a type distinct
from the hen that does not produce
plenty of eggs. Nu one unde+rstaud{s
Just why the beef coat puns the food
on her back and the dairy cow puts It
into the milk .pall. Nor do we know
why some hens get fat and come lay.
itut the difference 1s there and tbq
,uteessful dairymen and pottlt
raiment must get the right type of
animal.
All natieno of the world are'spend-
Ing large lams on research and pro.
duction. We may as well get ready
fur the expendtture of even larger
sums for research. It Is Imperative to
improve general living eonalition• of
the people.
Poultry raising has become a busl-
ne-ea. Now4dayts we have the mammoth
Incubator that hat'he a 12.000 etk'kw
at a time. This M all done electrically.
Ileat is furnished and controlled and
MP are turned by electric current.
Last year In Ontario eight million
chicks were hatched in one 1a -o -week
period. The question now is. how big
1• the market?
Why is it that we eat hens' eggs
and not duck eggs? Some say be -
maw the ben advertises. As soon
ns ole lays an egg she tell: the world
with even greater enthuslaaai than - er
they evince over rhe raise In the SCHOOL REPORTS .
Ministers' salaries.
ST. HELENSS S.W
. NO. 1. W,I' WAWANORI!
The follnwing Is the report of 8. S.
RT. ItE1.F:NS- Feb. 10.-11r. \1'm. No. 1. West Vawanosh, for the month
'If .Isnuary
Webster was In Stratford on Friday
attending the meeting and banquet of �' - Morgan Iva Mu per lust1
t•
the Mutual Life AasurareHarry ]Hoyle tun] Pat Murphy (equal]
S
Mr. Wallace Miller aud Sir. Ken- 00.5. Josephine Murphy Kinahan
Sr. 111. -Beatrice it .5 per
nedy attended the convention of the
Ontario Voir. and Exhibitions As -
sedation at Toronto as delegates frpm
the Leek Agricultural Society.
Mr. .Frank Todd attended the an•
until meeting and banquet of the
Waurthorn Weeders' , smoclntton.
Mr. Hugh Rutherford attruded the
Shorthorn sale in Toronto and made
the purchase of a flue heifer.
The yming people's Bible cuss are
holding n ; dentine social on Friday
eveuing, the 14th, when a varied pro•
grata will be given. Ail the young
people of the commnnIty are welcome.
%Ir+. M.Nha. of Nail,. Sask.. 1s a
tent.. Raymond Boyle 78.5.
Jr. IFi.-31111) (Rake 83.2 per cent.
11. -Mary Carroll 80.3 per cent.
8r.. T. --Noreen KInahan RR.B' I4r
emit.. Norman Boyle 80.
Jr. I. -Margaret Blake 79 per coit..
Ed. i.eddy 50.
Number ou roll. 12; overage attend
anter. 9.9.
MARY MO1R, Teo1•li,-r.
S. S. NII. 15. WES1' WAWANOSH
The following la the report of 8, S.
No. 1:.. West Wnwaposh. for thq
month of January :
visitor etlth her *nut. Mrs. John Sr. IV.--Grneue Chamney 01.4 per
Miller. sr. cent.. Willie Craig 71.14, (loldon Rol.-
•
Mr. George Welbo, who has been
very low, 1s improving. and the
doctor held+ out some hope of lilt re-
The \Farne•I)'s Institute tort at 1111•
Melte of Sirs. Miller on Thursday with
nn atte'nde ace of twenty-two. The
Baton 18..1.
8r. iii.- -Ferue l'lowman 55.9 per
cent., Jean Itoblrr•on 72.4.
Jr. Hiss -Melvin Craig 51 per cent.,
Ram Tlompeou 09.4.
Sr. IL --Stewart ('hmmney 07.8 per
cent.. Earl Plowman 71, Edna Plow -
program As. well earrid out. 1t was men 39.2. Edward Robinson 09,7
decided to 1m1d 311 nt hunt• nn Cristo) Jr. 1E--•tlownrd Thompson 08.2 per
evening. February 21. All members art cent.. Edwin Tbotwpson 75,
requested to take uotke. Number on roll, 13; *swage at-
tenda ee 12.8.
JOt1N8TON, Teacher.
1'ORT ALBERT
School report id S. 8. No. 1. Ash-
field 1 to nor' 75 per tent., pass 00 per
lent.. below IM► per cent. omitted) :
Sr. IV. --•Kathleen Crawford 89 per
cent.. Ethel McKen*ki'62, Arthur Mur-
ray.
Jr. IV. --Margaret Lednor 88 per
rpnt., Elton Draper 85.2, . Clifford
Crawford 72.:I. Bruce Bennett.
Sr. III. 4Wuodisw Hoy 74 per cent..
Kathleen Leelnor 72.
Jr. 111. -Charlotte Crawford 90 per
(1111.. \Ivry McMillan 744.2. Elmer
Draper 70. Fred. Crawford Ipt, Elwrnsl
Murray Iter, sari \lartin 03. Anu;e
Venlig 62, George Frltzley.
Nr. Ti, -Dorothy McMillan S7 ps1
cent., Cecil McGee s3. Marjorie a1
Ker.v.sc, 84, Margaret Crawford 73.
I. Norma Mnn'ny no per cent:.
Helen McGee 88.
Pr. --Alines iwdnor 77 kwr cent.
Number on roll 24,
EI'N I('E M. i.ONO, 'Treacher.
!queen WIFr. Iimpattientlyl "(1b. crena' olong. Albert' Yoh
sew try to remember you're loading." - The Ihumrfst, l.omlon.
, *thy Fisher 84, Ruby Illrtchins 53,
Edward McMichael 54.
Sr. III. --Ruby Young 75. Norma
Lee ::t, Frank McMklhael 52.
Jr. pip. -Ruth Dnrst 7x, Arthur Me-
Mlchael 7:t. Ruby MrMk•heel 70, (Air-
line Fisher 881. Leonard Fisher 67.
Sr. i. -Helen Sieber.
Sr. Pr. -churn Thirst.
Number on roll. 211; : average at-
tend unee.
Perfect nttndence--Ruhy McMh•h-
all. Arthur \leMichael, isirrltw Fish-
er. Leonard 'Fisher. Ituby 1'onng.
IF'6tnk M.Mh'hnel. Norma Lee, Verne
Ihttehin.. Rolls ilutehins, 'Smut toy
I'Isher.
IDLE\I: JEFFERSON, Teacher.
8. S. No. 16, ASIPFIELD �.
'Following Is the report for Deeent-
I her and January of 8. S. No 46, Ash-
; field. Subjects tested: Spelling. agrl-
culteurr.- algebra. arithmetic. health.
French, history. memory *oak. ,..m.
poolitio 'm-
poolitio
V.-Frani es Crozier 714 per that.,
, Eileen Treleaven 7*.
8r. IV. -('olio ('moss* tL 1,er mut.,
Anna Treleaven 77.
Jr. IV.-- Beth \ir(onnell 50 per
cent.. Alex. Gsule) 410.
8r. flI.-Harry Swan 711 per cent.,
Lorne Harty 7 Itentrlie Treleaven
71, Benson Shackleton 011, William
Watt 55.
8r. II. -Tommy CuHa•rt s3 ter wilt,.
Violet Colbert 75. lona Swan 73. 1t'•_-
gte (dinky 53.
I. -Kenneth Motley. got 4'erilht
Watt, fair.
!'r. Anna Culbert eplet.tad.
Jr. Itrr-Allen (lanky. good
Number on roll, 19; average attend -
II mf*, 18.45. .
O. M. KILPATRICK, Teacher.
S. R. Nt). 7, COiJDORNP
The following 11 the report of S. 8.
7, Colborne, fur January :
8r. [V.--N►'llla Roltun 45. F:mrDer-
mon floret (Li, John Hutchins 59, El-
mer foe 49.
Jr. iV.-Harold Stevens 442. Elmer
Flther (17. Verna llutchlns 85. Dior
14. S. NO. 0, GODERi('ll TuWNSHLP
The following Is the report of 8. R.
No. 6, Gteletteb town»hip. for the
month of January;
Jr. IV. -John Harper 7.4 per cent.
[Min.), M.Rriee Mellwain 84 per cent..
*Mervin M Allister 51.
Pr. 111.- t$tanley Mcllwnln 71 per
e•al., 1)1.'k Porter 70, Will 1•or;er 41..
lean S,nerby 50.
Not ranked--•I:era11 Ile•. • Grnitum
Johnston.
Jr. 111. --Maurice tlarseed sot 1s
,Art. 1bill.I, Laren" Powell 415 Ere
McAllister 53, Herb. Powell 51.
Not ranked-•Maltla.d •Fuller.
8r, 1 -Mildred Powell, ,trnold Fui
kr.
Pr ---Viola Tlcbhfrlre, Lottie Peeve*
itetty Falk[.
Per fee attendance -Dirk Porter,
Eric McAllister.
Moat perfect lessons John Dunne!
Post remitter Jean Sower♦ey.
Number nn roll, 20; overage attend
ansa, 14. -
Thome marked (•1 missed ecaml,l
*dens.
MARGARET .\. I'rNTI..AND, Tete her
TOWNSHIP COUNCILS
GOD1CRICH TOWNSHIP
The council met In Hultnesvllle on
Monday last. Mluutes of fIrat meeting
read aud adopted. Treasurer of Mul-
lett scut a cheque for $230.63, their
*hare ut boundary line expenditure
(or 111:1*. J. J. ('arrol, weed Inspector
for the Department of Agriculture,
wrote re the Weed Control Act. and
11*' aplt1lutment of an Inspector, whkh
held alnludy toren done. The Depart-
ment of highways re road superin-
tendent, read anti filen. The Town
ship .,,id Association wrote asking
for a nienaberohip Are. No action. The
Degnartuieut of 1(Igbw•eys' Invitwtiou
to the road superintendents' confer-
rute-thallnel. 11. K. Revell supplied
an alibi for his dogs in regard to
sheep killed. Owing to Y. H. Lowden's
wilt tar alleged damages, Reeve
Middleton and Couts•Illor l'owell
were delegated to act upon the advice
of our sulk•Itor, to consult and engage
Mr. Makin* of Stratford to defend the
ease. The auditors' report was read
and adopted. The clerical superintend-
ent produced. the statutory sehedule,e
of expenditure fur 11129. The Reeve
mid clerk were inatnuted to sign
thee' anti submit them to the Depart•
went. itekIng for the aWwkI'y under
the lligt ee iy Improvement Act. It
ass tn.ovef 91111 *seconded that the
clerk write the Highway Department
calling their attention to the damage
to his well oustulned by Mr. 1). A.
Sterling on iug to the erection of
snow fen.*. T1s• trustees of R. 8. No.
10 rt'quegef the council to home de-
bentures; for the erection of a new
school. A pietithou, elgued by a major-
ity of the ratepyen+ of the same awe -
lion. was presented praying for a
stay of prsrtd ing. tor one year. The
council decided to 11 r
before the %Minister of
■uk for a Thliug. The
weft, ordered laid: To
our pp,rtiounient of
f1 . #5.181; grunt to
31•_5: Thomas au
troth petitions
Education and
following bills
wo of Clinton,
Dirlrlon Court
Clinton stock
d Curney, sup-
plies. 836.10: Municipal Telephone.
balance from Hayfield. $110.28; It. G.
Thuwlwon, vital atati»tks, $Y; Sup
erint•tui*rt, pray voucher No. 2, 325.05.
The council adje.Draed to meet op
March :t, at 1.311 p>.m.
It. G. TI10MI'SON. Clerk.
•
Dot issued until audited and ulgued by l
the auditors and If feasible he much
eonsulWtlted as to detail.
(6) That the total amount of the!
yearly taxer be debited to u tax re -
(smut *1111 evlhs•tl011s u( same be
crwlltid to such aa'uunt, flu• difter-
ene* being "Taxes In Arreers•' Suet*
dresseta and amount oe111,4 by caell he
arrears of taxes to 14 .,ub.tautiater1
by a schedule shoeing names'. ad-
dlvidual, which I110s1 of course agree
with the differ ice in tax a.,,ouut.
(7) A safe for other means) slwuW
be provided for the proper keeping of
valuable documents belonging to the
township.
Mr. lksaeow, 1'. S. inspector, was
Present to assist in satisfactorily de-
ciding on the matter of ehiugiug 414'
blu,dar4er of 8. S. Nos. 5 aud p. The
trnstew of both snide** were prow
out and others Interested in the mat-
ter. After discussion and explann
tions were giver[ the touueil left 9'-
t'kdgn over tall [text Da'r'ting, when the
clerk will 'present the wap of (in
Inechtwl sections.
Mr. Wm. Straughan' was re -ap-
pointer' weed inspector for 1930.
Ott wotiou of G. C **again and J.
Nifblado. bylaw No. 2 WAS roe -hided
so far es the astwesers salary was
concerned, uukiug it read $75 lustre,'
of $145.
II u mot too of \1'm. 'Chow and M.
Tyndall, Mr. T. 11. Wilsuu %a, re-
appointed
e-
app Intel *aseasur. Mr. Wileitidr-
ILhtel to aeppt *be uffkw :old w1 woo
tion of t:. C. F'tagan sad Win. '111011.
Mr. Wm. Sallow'* teas appointed a,
*cruor for 1930.
Thee collector's time to return the
etas roll to the treasurer ser, exteU•1
ed to the :31th day of February. 193o,
ou *notion of 11 'm. Ttww aud M 'Ly u -
da ll.
The following bilis were paid:
Municipal \\'orld: subscription.. 310:1
!real [sant of health. 811.40; Harry 1
WhIliatu . for *.rod. $7: T. 11. Wilson.
attetdblta* at court ed revision, 85:
The c:talerieh Star. alk•. aud printing.
312.45; The tiodtrleh $lgual, ads end
printing. $1.30 S. 11. Hart k Co.. furl
registratitnl hinders.e$2.30: G. J. IletJ4-;
mini/ton. rrgiotration fere•. $8.50; Jam).
Young. audltlutr books, esti; L. heat�
auditing books. $9.
Neat sheeting Man'4 11th at 2 p.m.
0. J. IIETHbll I N0'RIN, Clerk.
COLBORNE• It Detroit Were Heaven
Colborne township council wet to the, , 11. tun 195. Dear Ford aud Father
township full February lith at 2 nisi of M nkind' Mourns• (Ida , ('hnr•h
All members pre -scot. Minutes of pea.; Bulletin
vlous meeting adopted as read. The, - - -- --
auditors' report was received aud rhoi
hooks declared correct. The following
suttgeetiona In methods were made by
Auditors Kent and Young:
(1) A copy of the deposit ellp,
certified by the hank. should be given
to the treasurer for every deposit mide.
(2) The bank account to be recon-
ciled with the rash book every month
and au hortty for adjustment as at
31st December. 1929. be given.
(3) No payments to be nude oth-
erwise than by (-benne.
(4) The assets and Ilatdllties ise
IDrorpor•etrl In the books and shown 1n
the yearly report
(5) Met the statutory retort be
Aids to Loquacity
Wte1w'er a ben lays eel.), with earl'
She is impelled to tusk.. a Invert' h.
The 'selfsame urge stirs human time,
R'beaever mea lav e, rnereoue,
. -.Daren Ireland III (.Its.
1 110 LONGER SUFFER;--
WIW. M. Mainline
gay esmiss-
_ a•• ale e• iseMe
.......'rte.• ori.1.:,..3�
"Now i Do
Enjoy My
11euIs" 1=.
�pW
What a pleasure it is to sit doers
and eat a good, hearty meal without
a premonition that there will be
pain and discomfort in the process
of digestion.
Chronic indigestion usually results
from torpid liver and a consequently
constipated condition of the bows4.
Naturally, there are headaches and
hiliousnee* in many cases and much
irritability and depressed feelings. r`
It is so easy to allow this condition
to develop that almost before you
know it you become a "dyspeptic."
But what a relief when you learn
about Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills and put then to a test. In a day
or two you are feeling fine and aoas
you realize that you have discovered
the most effective regulator of the
liver, kidneys and bowels.
Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver
MIS •
TELL HER WITH
FLOWERS
't Valentine Day is the one
time of the year when Flowers
carry their moat expretaive misname
Make this year's valentine a valen-
tine of Flowers N'e can arrange
suitable Flowers that will please her
immensely. If she is far away we
ran arrange to deliver the Floweret
to her by wire
Si. Valentine's Day is Friday,
February '144.
GEO. STEWART
FLORIST
lima Street Phone 106 G.d•rite
OX:CCOCCMOCXXXXXXXXXICC<XXX3C1C2C:CCCX5C1CXXX
That Fee
YOU are all wrapped up in the merchandise that
fills your store. You enthuse over the quality of
this article and that line. You probably display the
goods attractively, too.
All you need now is to
transmit your enthusiasm
to the buying public of
your commodity ---and your
goods will move out and
the profits roll in. (�
ADVERTISE
For advertising makes the
customer feel as you do
about the goods you have
to sell. Every time you
talk to prospective buyers
through an advertisement
Try Our �+ �k, t ft+j�tt yyyy,rwr.
alG �? �k tl�'s�45'.wf L11,
Job Department
WE PRINT
BOOKLETS of all Kinds
PAMPHLETS
FINANCIAL REPORTS
CHURCH REPORTS
LODGE STATIONERY
BLANK FORMS
DODGERS
POST CARDS
CIRCULARS
SHIPPING TAGS
MEMORIAL CARDS
TiCKETS BLOTTERS
OFFICE STATIONERY
Letter Heads
Bill Heads l!
Statements
Envelopes, Etc., Etc.
-91
It
in The Signal, you are increasing the fellow -feeling that
brings business to your storeat r.
•
An Advertisement is an Invitation
e
HE SIGNAL°
Telephone 35 Irk= tet
�
Goderich, Ont.
yXA00 MMi i)OCXXXXXxxx
to