The Signal, 1930-3-6, Page 5•
4.0041p'411'tilt-1"t_^araat'sats.-avaa.•.e..x._a:.. Maar*
a11
Toilet Articles
The best and newest of the popular
:40e, Toilet Requisites, at
Campbell's Drug Store {
Phone 90—,ozwrs . p >y ..,;,r.a:>t d; cam Goderich
A Signal Calendar for Every Paid -in -Advance Subscriber
I 1
11 11 11 11MI11 1111 ■ NI 11 11 ■ 11 11 1111 ■
New Spring Goods
1 1
36 inches wide, in the new
rape Chamois, spring shades, Beach sand.
Corinthian green, Independence blue, Dahlia, Japanese
red, and Waikiki or Eggshell. This is a flat crepe
of nice quality and good weight. $
The price is 1.79 a yard
Individual Dress loin t
a great variety and would
while the range of colors
Priced from . . . $1.19
in the new printed
Lg.
Silk Crepes. We have
suggest an early selection
and patterns is complete.
to $3.75 a yard
Beau-de-Chen.a rayon cloth of merit, 36
p inches wide, new spring
shades, rose, corn, blue, sand, red, black and white.
This cloth is a new 1930 cloth and has just no
been put on the market. Price, per yard e7(C77
Winnie Winkle, a rayon cloth 31 inches
wide, in a wonderful range
of colors. This cloth is for smart frocks and dainty
lingerie. Guaranteed fast colors. 49e per yard
Price ...
We are proud of the values and the quality of the
new spring goods we are just receiving and would be
pleased to show you these lines.
stiff. GEO. W. SCHAEFER Value
PHONE 56
mat■■■■■Hr1saa•!•H11■ a-
0
THE SIGNAL, GODERICHI ON?.
Of Interest to the Busy Farmer
iwdslN W Ne MUM Itgerttsent et Wafture
When calves are getting skimmed
mita with clover or alfalfa bay, a
very good grain mixture hi 300 pounds
wheat bran, 301) pounds ground oats,
300 pounds torn meal and 100 pounds,
linseed ell meal. am. • prefer rolled
mita to ground and utl 1.!'i nae a com
menial calf feet. The wain thing is
le grow ealves tie -t :Ire later t.•
lake their lace In the l'erd: -
e .. e
The Weed lane :.' ►t
t An lntcuslve campaign u;11110L weed.
in the Province of Ontario lits been
Inaugurated for this year. By all or,
der -In -council, the Needs Act bar
been changed as to regulations and la
future no member of a muuicllrl
council or roan foreman or sup erin
tendril! may tee appoluted weed in-
spector. Benne of the lesser weeds will
Ise overlooked this year and the aim
will be W concentrate on the real pests.
Fairly Buying Pay
The poultryman who goes to buy
eoekerels early In the season will
not only have a larger selection to
choose from but will be able to ob-
tain them at a more conrervative
price. The habit of putting matters
off to the last moment often results In
securing fowl that are not entirely
satisfactory for the price paid. An-
other advantage In early buying Is
that the poultryman can he surer of
the birds that he wants at that
time of the year, as the early maturing
birds will show up to a greater ad-
vantage than later in the season.
Early buying also allows the cocker-
els to bet•ome acettstomed to the farm,
thereby Increasing their usefulness. A
bird will seldom prove satisfactory
as a breeder when he has but re-
cently been added to the flock.
Makes 1000 -Mike Tour
Farmers in Ontario will to }riven
free information, advice and them
ture by experts with regard to theft
soil problems. J. A. Carol'. markets
branch dlreetor, recently lett Toronto
In charge of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agrkulture farm train for a
10114Fmlle trip through the Province.
The train of three cars will make ap-
proximately 55 Mops during this
sixth annual tour from 4'ebruary lath
to April 23rd. Information on wheat
epntrol. utilisation of horsepower,
fertilizing problems and other mat-
ters will le dispensed along the road.
A Useful Bulletin
"Paints and fainting" 1s the 1111'
of a bulletin that has nothing tteedo
with the compact and powder puff.
While It tells about knproving the ap-
pearance it deals in the appearance
of Inanimate objects such as farm
houses, burns.. and such like. hoard's
Dairyman declares 1t to be one of
the most complete dlacuseions of the
eubjvet it has ever seen. You would
be Interewted to BulieUu 341, 'V'alutr
and Painting," published by the On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph.
H. MlxIng of Fertiliser
The home mixing of commercial
fertilizers for tohacco has certain ad-
v,nreges over the use of ready -mixed
ierttllzers. ib,. nett tot botue-mlxed
tertlllrers Is coesidernbly lass than
ready -mixed beau.. also th • grower
knows, ec.IetI abut he 1'. using, not
only the percentile.. of nitrogen, phos -
i horns and potash. lot the origin of
1hc.e tusr .Iletts.
• The mixing should be dune on al
level surface such as a barn floor or
■ specially constructed wising box.
The Ingrllents should le spread out
and all lumps broken before mixing la
done. The whole batch Is then thor-
oughly mixed by repeated shovelling.
Not more than a ton should be mixed
In one batch and it should be willed
to the laud within 24 hours of its
prepu ration.
Need Clouser tae` and Good Beth
tage of the provisions made by the
Dominion Government, to have their
cattle tested for tuberculosis, Bach
municipality, by a petition egned by
two-thirds of the cattle owners there-
in. they hare a veterinsjly teat their
herds for tuberculosis, and all animals
found infected will be *hipped away,
and the proceeds glees to the owner.
together with a bonus of £40 per
et;
day. The auctioneer, lir. John I'urris
of Holyrad, was getting Into his
buggy 10 go to this sale when he col-
lapses' in a sudden heart attack. Mt.
Elliott Miller was quickly summoned
to carry on at the sale. Mr. and Mrs.
Fal.oner and sou purpose leaving In
a few weeks to spend the summer In
the Rest. Mrs. Fitkvner had the mis-
fortune to put her ankle out of jolut
head !..r grade ...Otte and up to $10e •e . day last we•ck- lied she will be
for purebred intimal. , 'ills would 'Wooing fur souse time .e I l l Mrs. Lester
effectively eradl,•nie tither •ulostr trots.. Falconer. -
the re.trlet.sl are•ts thus formed. with The wood's 1:.►y of I'rtyer will be
little. or no krs to the owners of tee,..' sewed iu the United chureh here
stesok_ — 11_14%. _the W. M: tk of t'tlalmera church
nopo mottle. % M. S. of the 1'nited church.
-Old IFehWa" Replaced All the -Woaten ore Invited tu be pres-
It is interesting to note the de Ieat ou F rlebay, a[areh T. tor this ase'el-
ereese of -Ohl 'Dobbin" tend Hee Ate'
crease of the "Iron Horse,. oar. xis. James Barbour, of Fordyce, la
tteularly on/the farms In the Prairie •tending a few days With her daugh-
Provineee of Manitoba. Saskatelewan • ter. Mrs. Be" 3fellenaghaeli.
curt Athena. There are, according to, Stew. Itoy l'atton, of 'mean, spent a
a recent estimate, a total •ut 66,220i few days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Fox.
Misr Paull.e heed. of IAwtowel,
spent Sh.• week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Il•rt Freed.
Mr. and Yrs. Robert Pardon visited
tractors In operation on the 24x.102
Canadian prairie farmer, 14.537 of
Whitt were purchased bet lust year. In
Manitoba there are 12,346: Iu gas.
katchewun, 3.' 0.3• and In Alberta
In spites if tete fact that ofpdali 1s•791 farm tractors. Nu figures are on Monday with her tresists r. sad
. x
reports indicate th over a' period of avaltable for Ontario, hut it is doubt- Mrs. ...bis Anderson of ,lit. Helens.
years there la tbrIlue 1a •erapl till It this 1'rovinee can even begin to Mr. Tom Cook is spending the
felds there are a I many district,' compare with the Western Prairie week-e*d aith his sister in Kincardine.
where the impasaaata prevails that! Province.; for minters ..f chk tyle of .�
the harvests are not what they used machinery.
to be A case in point is in Wellington'
sates
county, where the aa;rlcolhtral repte-1 lamb and Mutton, •
eentative has found that there are The cotusumptiou of lamb and
many farmers who are not satisfied mutton In Canada Is .bowing a ra-
wfth results In recent years and are pad Increase. During the' year end-
sending samples of seed oats to be test- ing last March, upwards of 40.0(14'
ed. This dissatisfaction may be dile In more sheep and lambs were slaughtered
part to the short crop of 1i4_9 when' In Inspected locking houses than dur-
lack of moisture salt the yields almost tnK the previous year. The totals were:
everywhere. a seasoaat tnuditIon which 1,004.535 cattle; 049,9144 sheep. and
should not give the impression. that. 2•453,704 hoer. Huw•ewer, there was ■
either soil or seed have run out. Therede'reaw• In the cumber of cattle and
are now available varieties of wheat.' hogs slaughtered at these abbatolr.
barley and oats that outylelF the other j The packers are said to be snaking he
seems, but even the hest selectedi crewed efforts to lmproie the qual-
seeds cannot give results If the soli is" Ity of the products they turn out.
not In condition or if the field are' More of • the finished and prepared
.overrun with weeds. meats ready for the table are being
wanufneturd, looking 10 the develop -
Tankage for Weaning Pigs. ; neem of the home market.
Tankage is recommended as lire.
boat 'mlrstltute for weaning piss.' WHITECHURCH
figs fed tankage instead of skim!
milk may not make quite as rapid
gains during the first month after -WIFITF)t•1!I'Rt'II. March 4. ---Mr.
weaning as pigs fed on skim milk, I •an Kennedy heed a new radio In-
bqj. they will he much more thrifty' atalld last week.
titan pigs fwd grain alone. Tankage. tin`Friday night I)eteon's house o0
may ire mixed with grain at the rate' the 10th 4ru4r'sslou of Eust Wawa•
of rive pounds to 95 pounds of grain! mesh was totally destroyed by fire. The
for the first week after weaning. In -1 Most, who were living there. had left
creasing them to from seven to ten ler town after 4 tieback, In the after -
pounds In 100 pounds of terra mixture' ti.am, and had stayed with their sister.
until the figs reach n weight of from, Mrs. Currie. over night. hut were
50 to 00 pounds. The small pigs may la. called home about 3 a.m. when the
allo*ed to help themselves to tannage' fire was noticed by neighbors. There
If It 1s placed In a small self -feeler, was some Insurance. Their barn was
rather than mixing it w1Ht the grain. burned some years ago.
Mr. Calvert Falconer. of Culross;
Bovine Tabeeteakais `heli a very suc•cesafUl sale on Tues -
raiment are urged to take tide's, day best, even though 1t was a rainy
Spare's
—FOR—
Quality
tat and
Service
Hamilton Street
Phone 146
wit;
We deliver in town
Wong's Cafe
A Good Place to Eat
Best' Service in Town
TABLES FOR LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN
zl /a carte service at all
11 oU rs 1
Wong's Cat'''. -
Phone 253
The &phare and Montreal Sir ,
Gedmich t
Mos. !ilJet3
•••e ••••••••
MODEL THEATRE
Week of March 10 to 15
1dMday and Tuesday—
EDDIE LEONARD
old•tine king of the like ktnrc minstrel.
with Jospieae Dunn and Huntley
Gordon
See the tncou.parable u.instn•I in a pic-
ture that will hit your heart with its
l•nijer Intl,* abd ..mashing .Iran.a.
"MELODY LANE"
Universal Western "On Special Duty"
"FOX NEWS"
'Wednesday and Thuraday—
HELENE CHADW ICK
Pat O'Malley and Henry B. Walthall
in a gri•at story o1 old Imland and young
America. M kb a popular background
for romance and adventure and a great
yarn by c;erald Beau t you will And
'studying entertainment in
AROSE OF KILDARE"
Snookums Comedy "Newlyweds Unwel-
come"
hrtday and Saturday—
Lois Wilson and Bert Lytell
Thrills, battling mystery and intriguing
adventure. on the high seas, plot, and
counterplots, stealthy] crooks and a
slinky vampire. Altogether a n•ally
worthwhile entertainment is
"ALIASTHE LONE WOLF'
Episode No. S. "A Final Reckoning"
Cartoon Comedy "Mississippi Mud"
i•••1100.041000000
Matinee Sataa'dn, at 3 p. m.
g.rsass' �� ALL SEASONABLE ITEMS AT COST PRICE t :,: ,,y
, v
Sale Now On and Continuing Until All Seasonable Merchandise Is Cleared
Tremendous Savings ! Here Is Just A Partial List 41l
Framed Pictures
REGULAR 89c
LARGE SIZE
TIRE CHAINS
I $1.98 pr.b
GRANITE
Tea and Coffee Pots
et REGUI,AR $I.00
r.. 25c
i1
Children's
Flannelette Bloomers
REGULAR 39c
15c pr.
Ladies'
Silk and Wool Hose
REGULAR $1.00
- 49c pr.
Ladies'
Felt Hats
REGULAR $1.95
49c each
Ladies
Flannelette Night Gowns
RI GUI AR $1(10
49c
Fancy Colored Glassware
REGULAR TO $I 49
t k} m 25c '12'1.
PLAIN WHITE
Cups and Saucers
REGULAR 10c
it
5c complete
ALARM CLOCKS
REGULAR $1.00
Large S; ze
TURKISH TOWELS
Pr it it iu
CONSOLIDATED. LIMITED.
J CHAIN STORES
GODERICH 'a?'ONT. 4
LARGE SIZE ..„i4
Aluminum Roasters
REGULAR $1.00
for 69c of
Children's
Wool TOQUES
REGULAR 79c ,
y.A i.4a
25c �v�`
Large Size
MA -MA DOLLS
rf. REGULAR $1.00
w oiA.
-'�'-- 49c -
Linen Table Cloths
REGULAR $1.00 43Wool
t
f y y�yyyyy��pp,y'pp
i+Y1! R:xr*1'4R yvlll
69c
Men's Overalls
REGULAR 51.00
69c pr.
Children's
Sweaters
REGI l..'\R X1.00
yip
LRP6.rt. .-.,s.,k�36m.....
49c
Ladies'
Rayon Underwear
RI- Gl'1 AR TO $1.49
49c
Fancy Colored Glassware
REGULAR TO $I 49
t k} m 25c '12'1.
PLAIN WHITE
Cups and Saucers
REGULAR 10c
it
5c complete
ALARM CLOCKS
REGULAR $1.00
Large S; ze
TURKISH TOWELS
Pr it it iu
CONSOLIDATED. LIMITED.
J CHAIN STORES
GODERICH 'a?'ONT. 4
LARGE SIZE ..„i4
Aluminum Roasters
REGULAR $1.00
for 69c of