HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1930-6-26, Page 32—Thursday, June 16, 1910
ond
iletabllahed 1148
GODERICH : CANADA
Member of Canadian Weekly News -
enema Ammesiatlan
Pablvned every '1'hnrso•y morning.
entsc-rtptIon pries $2.00 per year
Krlctly In advance
THE SIGNAL PRINTING. CO.. LTD.
TeMebo.e SS : Gudrrieh, Ont.
W H. itubertaon, ID4Bor and Manager
Tharwlay, June ri. 1!1au
"AB YOU WERE"
tl`wo Provincial general elections
were held last week—in New Bruns-
wick and Alberta—and in both cases
the Government party was returned to
power. In New itrunswick the Con-
servative Government led by Hon. J.
B. M. Baxter moored another lease of
office, hut with a loss of six Beats to
the Liberal Opposition. In Alberta
the Farmers' party. led by Premier J.
X. Brownlee. was again returned, with
a slightly reduced majority. .
The election tomes In both Prov-
Incee had no bearing un Federal poli-
tica, but ■s an indication of the elec-
toral trend It may be noted that in
neither Province did the voters man-
ifest any great desire for a change of
government. In both Provinces the
Litten: party made galas. The general
results may be taken as symptomatic
of • state of electoral poise. In which
the cry "It is time for • change" fails
to find any popular response. Applied
to Federal affairs. ibis encourages
the belief that the King Government
will win the battle of the polis on the
Kith day of July. As • matter of fact,
there has not been for many years a
Federal election In which the Oppoel-
litm attar* has been so lacking In
"punch" as In the present contest.
HOW TSE BU3IAL ADVERTIS-
ES GODZRICH
The Signal has a connection with a
press clipping bureau which from time
to time sands us clippings from news-
papers which have quoted `items from
this paper, end within the bud few
days two packets of clippings hare
been received which go to bear out
the statement that The Signal is one
of the moat frequently quoted of the
weekly papers of the Province. As in-
dicated by these clippings, lteaassfrom
this paper have been reproduced
within recent weeks by the following
papers (In addition to the papers of
our own county) : Toroato Star, Lon-
don Advertiser, Stratford Beacon -Her-
ald, Ottawa Journal. London Free
Press, Winnipeg Free Press, Re -
gena (Bask.) Post. Hamilton Specta-
tor, Bt. John (N.B.) Telegraph -
Journal, St. John fir(N.B.) Tlmes-
a (B.C.) Timm, Owen Sound Bun -
Times, Truro (.N.8.) New., Sudbury
Star, St. Thomas Times -Journal, Tru -
,.m 11L8.1- Citixr�uurSun. ('ollingwood
.1 ' *ret. . wrtanriNt7en"trarrvearie,
Petrol's Advertiser -Topic, Mlle
Sun, Strsthroy Age -Dispatch. Barrie
Kxaminer, Lindsay Post. Timmins Ad-
vance. Hanover Post. Slmere Reform-
er, Waterford Star, Mount Forest
Confederate and Representative, Bow-
manrllle Statesman, Perth ('ourier,
West Lorne Suss. Mitchell Advocate.
Elora Express. Rodney Mercury, Shot -
hurtle Economist, hurbam Chronicle.
Kincardine lteview-Reporter,
Only n few of tient papers "ex-
change" with.The Signal: lint n pare•
graph quoted. sty. by one of the To-
ronto (stairs will he reproduced from
that paper 0110 go es far. somuetirmm,
as Hurn Scotia or British Colombia.
It Is interesting to its to note the
pereg'r7111hs whIch ,lied the holey of
our brother etlitors. In this lust
"Whit- 1.1 clippings are an even
et,ore .uf a ,paragraph pAttess shortly
after the appointutrut of the first
woman Senator, as follows:
Some enterprising newspaper own
at Ottawa se 111 114o in ret 111.• first
meeting Iwtwe'n Miss Agues Marphnil
and the Hon- Mrs- Wtlso. %1 ill th,•
lady Senator cat the lady M.P Is'
cause the latter Is "only 1a e,iIIIDouer ,
or will Mdse Mncphall turn up her
tooter at the lady Senator. Nowise she
IMiss Macphn11h was ,•lectin. while
Mrs. Wilson Is 11111y em 1011.1111 MO
Or will the Indy Senator toast of her
eight children. while Miles Mannino
proclaims her worn rel rite muarried
state'. Or will they argue the relntly'
merits of i.Iheral and 1'. F.O. poolltiow?
Or will they. (wing w •n. fondly e1'
braee and compare notes on how they
put It oyer the neon? AI nay rate.
there's material for ee got story in
that first meeting.
EDITORIAL NOT
elates that Mr. Beaastt caadot win
this election. The Coast Prothro U
expected „to give stronger support to
the Liberals tben It bas done in pre-
vious elections for some time.
• • •
"The iiawley-Smoot bill to d( eaee
,-.lustre n11•1 im nesse ulempluyin (t ti
the description applied to the new
United Snhtes tariff lI!I by Tile Wall
Street lotorua4 In Canada we are
askel to p111e•e In pbwer a party that
would Imitate the high tariff Polley of
the tlsitod stats with -culler reso'l-
to !hose experienced aeros- the tine
There f+ .w11111• uuvinploy melt to t't.n-
ada. but according to all reports it L
as nothing compared with conditions
in the States.
• • •
Two former Conservative members
of Parliament are supporting the King
Government In this ehrtlon. J. H.
)Bgrnbam. the former Conservative
member for Peterborough, gives
adherence to the ,Liberal party on ac-
count of the Mailing budget; and
John J. (srrtek, wbe formerly retire -
seated Port Arthur to the Provincial
Legislature and also in the House of
Commons, has accepted the Liberal
nomination for the Port Arthur—
Thunder Jlay constituency.
Is your name nn the voters' INt?
• • •
Capt. ian Mackenzie, of 1-ammtirer,
has been appointed a member of the
King Government as Minister of Im-
Sees Handsome allaherity for Roberts*
(From The Bown unripe $tateeman )
W. H. Robertson, the able editor of
The Goderfch Signal. was recently
teminated for Neigh }baron, In bis
editorial column he Rays: "The Signal
Intends mjstrictly fair. and witi re-
frain from criticising the Liberal can-
didate for North Huron until it knows
more about him." ?Atter Robertson's
sense of humor combined with his
recognised ability as an editor and
public servant should go a long way
In piling up a handsome majority for
him. -
A Pins Stroke et Detafaeas
(Guelph Mercury)
It Is becoming more and mere ap-
parent that the adoption of tbe Dun-
ning budget was • fine stroke of boa -
11..11. It will tend to increase trade
with the motherland and with other
ceautrtea within the Empire. Now that
the United States has surrounded it-
self with the highest tariff wall la Its
history. barrios 1W markets to our
produce. Canadian exporters will have
to logit elsewhere for an outlet for
their goods; and they meld not do bet-
ter than to seek that within the£mplre.
where there are 1lplen.lid opportunities
of working up profitable trade.
TSM SIGNAL
THE OONIIO ELZCTIOi
By R. J. I1r.ACHMA\ Ottawa
Within a few s�yyssrrt days there will
he an ekc•tlaa'eadteat to the good old
comity of Huron. There contest* aro
momentous in their way—Wry (*tido
GODF.It[C$ ONT.
Hints on Gardening
Ther. is still plenty of tun to get
to a great extent �_ssyiate In a good regetal*e ut ( ,;er drrtleii.
et orsetc--.44 mg- -Wren! people have made a aplbdtttd •- 1a !: Xpd Alepre w in L
coming years:'The result will alter the showing that did not have a chance Cusses. and fay ntMtnras ttysar.
show an improvement over last year,
lug t Ian war take. !etre lr no esc*P- to start ogpr.tlons much before the Such men as Mr. tteatty speak with
lug that fact : because we stew things not of July'._Weerte fortunate in this• authority and (heir pronouncements on
differently, Ne lave a •Il Ing parting Mutineer conditions are the moult of
W the contest We are ■Il "striving to country it having a very gsiek-grow-I
Gemming* Net Is Deemer
I Kingston Whig -Standard )
Elections like hone races are very
nncertatn, but they hinge largely as
the condition of the country at the
time the appeal la made. Acc'ordieg to
President R. W. Beatty of the Can-
adian Pacific Railway, there M no
elect the p:u•ly which we thlek, hi our
()wit niod. will brise( the het results
in the future development ut our
native lard.
I 1111 int,v t •,1 W this election, of
yours anti ..f route, as one who has
bosh privileged to watch during a con-
alderable period Parliaments In ac-
tion, Governments in the Waking and
parties trying to fins a way into
(ower,
1 an, interested especially to Huron
county, and North Huron In partic-
ular, for 1 was born In that consti-
tute/4.y and any earliest recollection la
of municipal elections and thea
great events nuch. for instance. as
ele•ttoua of 1+491 and 1894-- ea -
lar events: and finally came se elec-
tion which to wy youthful ion was
tremeuduusly important--_-
In that year 1 steool, for the fine
time. on r political platform—me
heart in my mouth --making a speech
in my own village. before my "ala
folk." 1f you think It's not a task—
try It yourself
Forget Parties
Wrest yourself of party prejudices
—that Is what 1 am doing now, as I
write this letter to you. Loot back
over ('auadiau history.
A curious thing will come to your
Mout ion.
The p *ilia of greatest growth and
development in --the Dominion oLCan-
ada herr been periods It which the
Liberals were to power. That L not
chance or accident. it reefs on some-
thing far stronger—far more secure.
It roma from the basic fact that Lib*
eral policies are better,'Tor a coentry
such ar Canada. than ('oaservative
poIh'Ies, and so, when the policies of
Liberalism are In force the record of
progress tr Nearer and more distinct
than it is in any other -period of 081'
natIona( life.
resift the Fads
(Regina Leader -Post)
The people of Western Canada know
that Canada needs to sell wbeat to
Great Britain. The people of Western
Canada know that It Canada does not
buy more goods from Britain, Britain
cannot buy more *beat from Canada.
The present Goverment -at Ottawa
has takes steps toward making it eas-
ier for Canada to sell wheat in Britain
by making 1t easier for Britain to sail
British products In Canada. Looking
were -lb ell? Art at tits Nt,maat
tit years Britain had Men buying three
tunes as ranch trom Canada as Can-
ada had from Britain, Hon. Charles
Dunning realised it was time for le-
44.g-e44h-6atr-best s haat. castanet.
let down the ban agataut a great vari-
ety of British goods. The new trade
movement 1s already under way. T'he
Liberal poify effete something today
—today when it is needed. The Con-
servative'poltcy Is to haggle with Can-
ada's heat wheat customer, in the
meantime leaving the Western farmer
to survey n mounting *tore of wheat.
- Tatting -Over Townehlp Reads — - -
ISenforth Expositor)
The lion Mr. Henry. Provincisl
Minister of Highways. made the state-
ment that the Governrueot were con-
sidering the edrbs.ldllty of taking over
all township sad county roads and
maintaining them.
'-No 1111111.1 1 110 1 (s 111-thetmmeltate
fnture and from n motorist's point of
ilea It might seem to he very drair--
*hle. Roads thea would he a uniform
aim!' Hod posse,. n uniform excel-
lee,111,1111011..veret' sr?,,'• tenth In winter and
slimmer, loll of which would please the
motorist.
Whether the farmers, after receiv-
ing their tax nntlees,'following • year
or ta,, of .;s-ratlot,s of the new
scheme. won111 he jut as pleased as
the motorists. Is. of (soiree, a very
,ltffrrent thing.
(Butt. as The Expositor hate more
than once pointed Mit. the situation
, Iles alttswt entirely in the hands of
the farmers themselves. or to put it
another way, in the hands of the town-
ship councils. which en• elected by the
n
ifiners.
The• sfiotd levy and the road ler.
are the main items of taxation in the
townships today. Over the former
the township b.s little control, and le
I,adug that little. In the matter of
roads. (he teontrol Is .1111 largely In
the hands of the township council, Mit
unlace the.* councils. or at least a
very Nor
majority 1f them. do not
forsake the ;sonny also and pound
foolish policy larder which they are
how °iwrating. the .rmtrol of the
roads 1n going to pias from their
hands oils°.
Road material that banes from the
township crusher three times larger.
than It sh,mld he. anti which Is dump-
ed on the roads by wagons at double
the cost and half the efficiency that
do pull
Migration, Colonization, Soldier Kettle trucks w°1114 It. may rotes
for • particulcouncil-
mat(' or councll-
at ant indlnn Affair* One Is not Ior• heti It will not tend to maks rises
surprised to learn that lie Is n Scot.- t11at present day traffic demand., nor
to r,.lmw the taxes either.
Malik
And If the control of the roade goes
f the township eminent., the need
of the township ewitu11 will go with
bu
11. eas' practically, all township
business will tai din-etkl from and
,•outrnllel by the Ooyernment at Tor-
• •
The Farmer( Sun doep not approve
of Yr. Bennett's schemes to relieve
amealpioement by piddleptf
(w
piddle er•nditure
oa a large ale "These s'hemea," It
says. "would add enormmuly to the
Weary.bardsWeary. and, .when the
sous! hal Mise spent. the problem of
m�
noymeat would he more difficult
Omit It 11 now."
• • •
The Tanninve•r province, the most
yrg ly circulated paper ,fin luritleM
�bie. and woolly M10 a Conaerv-
atlr..n.N In is editorial policy,
its -1
This ei s•*a`-.
There is a rea.oa for this. The Lib-
erals in Canada are a low-tarlff party.
That is, tbeir tariff policy calls for
lower dude* npon Imports than the
policy of the ('on.ervattve party.
l4ower duties reduce the, cost of
production. When the coat of produc-
tion goes down, then hoose consump-
tion holt—ems', •tpOet demand grew np.-
Tbere is • greater i01011of total em-
ployment in the country and we have
what is termed "good tines."
But perhaps someone may tray r we
have mtemploymeat now. That is true.
We 'always have a certain measure of
unemployment. Condition are compar-
ative. When 1 write of good times In
Canada and of improved cosdtttoss. 1
mean that the conditions are better
here than they are le other countries.
and that relatively we are better off
than our neighbors. And that is the
-poaltkw in Canada today. and has
been the position of Canada for at
least the pant rive years.
lents .f Prosperity
Let us thalLtwo simple both
Sone imp_
ume a'
gone up still more than lbrit rYpen-
ditures. then you are In a prosperous
condition. It Indiemtes that you have a
greater comstmptive capacity and a
rater capacity to produce.
itomMion of Ca
-VI
In 11180 the exports of the ❑emit
Ion of Canada totalled $1.144.000,000.
That is a greater immense in total ex-
ports than took plate In any similar
period, of Canadian history, except the
war years.
Now every IndIvklnt. and every
firm. and every'natioo considers he
volume of glee or exports as an In-
dication of Its prowperitl. Id Use arose
away every- Chancellor of - the Ex-
chequer, every ,Minister of Finance In
his annualbudgetspeech records the
growth of exports as an indication .01
national prosperity.: 'These figures
constitute a proof of progress as does
nothing else. The fact that we have
made greater increa.ew during the pasts'
eight yearthen we 'have during
other similar period is the evidence,
complete. of the wtedom of the econom-
ic pellicles which have guided us. Can-
adanow elands fifth In all the world
in total volume of export loudness".And in exerts. per capita. we stand
'second.
onto
If tits' people In the toanelilp5 are
satlsfleti with this trend of affaire
rltyward, all they have o do I. o led
,.
their wmclllorn sit tight and the end
so
will men 1w. ■eomplished. 1f not it
is lime for. them to get lawy not only
on the question of roads bit nn the
'Ovation of srlee very unneyemary
and very uncalled for items of taxi -
tion, shirk they eare now paying for
at• Pnoviacal O(Itelerdtiwt sad for
whkit they have set ear Mast or
*dui right to wig. . -
It
sada were -VIM
itler,ueseist Oaamnia of our long
periods of daylight during the sum-
mer months. Beets, carrots, begns.
corn, and many other standard vege-
tables can still go in. Of course, where
ouch • Jate start is made, nae la
etropgly too select the tovarieH0lb o cultivate wet), and o use
plenty of quickly available fertiliser
which Is blgb in nitrogen. This L the
meltproper time to get In those hot Wea-
ther vegetables meltas summer
ma
squash. swim. marrow and cucum-
bers. Wherever possible. one should
sevre started paste of tbe tomao,
cabbage. or celery lines 1n tine vege-
tables.
tables. and zinnias. enemas(, marigolds
and petunias in the flowers. This is
also the proper tine o plat uacoad or
third (rope of practically all the 'Mat -
named vegetables so that the reason
se
for themay- be *heeded. One should -
begin to think of a fall supply of late
lettuce, endive add other'ualad plants.
The endive, although not general':
planted, is quite really grown and
should be used o take the place of
leaf lettuce denim the tide summer
and fall. It requires practically the
same soil and cultural conditions as
lettuce and should be bleeebsd. by tie-
ing up loosely, or storing in • dark
place. be Meg ng. Late tall table
turnips. Wma'be•ns. pepper plants-and
ta
egg plants st. go to *0m.
• Heading Bark
To produce large flowers and sturdy
plants which will withstand wind and -
rains. we mutt pinch back. Nip oft
nntetessary side shoots and also trim
back the min stem. This will produce
a more symmetrical plant. Tall. un-
gainly geraniums and petunias when
treated In this manner and planted
deep in the earth will speed out and
develop wonderfully. Very soon a
bosh -tate flowering plant results from
the unsightly spindly thing that was
carried through the winter, or was al-
lowed to grow too fast 1n the spring.
Timely Flower Work
This 1. the proper time tor plant -
Ing tender things like canna. tuberous
and fibrous -rooted begonias and helio-
trope. Plants of tate-flowering tulip
grows whereapace la required for
bedding may -ere the old flowering
spikes and dead foliage cot away. or
K they are still gree• they may be
lined and matured In some warm dry
place and re -planted agala in Septem-
ber. Pot planta of the azaleas. rbode-
dendrons and- other forms of the et -J-
eanie family can he planted oat of
doors sow fa well -ratted. leaf -mould
roll in a partially shaded place. 1)o
mot water too freely. After resting,
they may be takes up in the fall Just
before Treat and re -potted into soil
containing leaf -mould or pest. bet no
lime. If •tbeme plants are already is
pots of sufficient size. and median
the proper soil. then may simply he
pin out of doors M some ibinkr apes
for a rest. With all pot plants rest -
.
will prevent worms filo the
pot. Calla lilies and tall lahy
gine be gin • summer hd b1 ilius
put in a silted or Sellar. or under al
ad ' ren veer little water: The
-
r r t 'Off'' iiud f!`
ea
ported.
Cenaerwptive Capaefty
There Is another Indication of pro-
gress which 10 equally, or possibly
more. Important, 1t represents the
total notional tensomptive demand. I
refer now. not only to the total pro-
duction. but to the total production
plus imports less the amount of tbtal
exports.
Dealing only with manufactured and,
setnl-manufactured goods. we find that
the total consumption of these pro-
ducts In Canada In 1922 (the last year
Conaervatlre p lit•ie. wore in force)
was $2,802,000.004' in 1928 total con-
+umption—fignrvdupon the tame luau
--reaeltel 1.4.022.000,n 1o, Although com-
plete ofnetal figures are lacking. we
know that actual consumption in
10'10 was greater than in 1925. Con-
sumption has fallen off. to n certain
t•xtent. In 1950. The increase between
11x22 sod 11110) In actual consnmptlre
capacity exceed,. --that of any other
'rind in ('median history.
Now three, two figures In them-
wetrea. without any others. are suffi-
cient proof of the trememint. advance
Canada 11011 made daring the Inst few
pea re.
The ('.us
The r units were Inherent In the
inkling policies of the errantry since
11122. The Liberals recitteni the tariff.
With reduction ot the tariff. came
lower meta. Von huv more with the
nam( aunt of money when prices are
relatively low than you do winell prices
are hIR1t. Reduction In ditties upon the
machinery of production aided devel-
opment. Agriculture moved forward.
Our gnat primary industries began to
et(.'n1T itml develop. Manufacturing.
which depends upon the /ierelopml It
of our printery Industrie. of agricul-
ture and Mining. mored foreanl. We
had fist Mk pare fot a Ope'et.'In -the
economic Minor, of the Dominion or
r'anada .
And heir la the pMnt which I wish
to em eine. above all others. Those
who def(�nd tee dortrlaes of ettlfreme
protection —that Is protection— M ME
vcwt.d by Ili. Bennett--(ost• sight et
the maim teMpe In their dts•.oaio<
Tiny *shun/ Mat high arifht b* II
tip r1ts barna taarts0t tune eras it ped
careful study. The Maltby busingn
outlet* of the country Indicated by
Mr. Beatty. combined with the lack
of any definite Issue, will undoubtedly
militate largely In favor of the Gov-
ernment. t(o far as tete record of the
Government Itself is concerned. The
Whig -standard believes It is ane on
which it can very creditably appeal to
the people, and at the prose* moment,
at any rata, 1t doer( not leek as though
the Mackenzie Kirin ()overawes was
In sty gnat danger
tLdaa.i'a Grewiag. Time
(Toronto Globe)
Tin Globe's Auld Log Syne recent-
ly toted that inky years ago. or foe
the year aedtmg with June. 1870, the
total agrkulturai exports- of Canada
amounted to $23,750.000. The popula-
tion then was .about 4,000,000, and
agricultural products were the chief
commodities sold abroad. 1■ 1929, with
a population about two and a -halt
timer as great, agricultural and vege-
table products exported were valued
at 14110.000.000. aid this was lust a
little more than one-third of the ex-
ports. In 1928 exports of agricultural
and vegetable products amounted to
=861.000.000.
This Is a drei wstance in which
comparlsod4 are not odious. In fact
they are so gtatifying and interesting
tett mise. silowing table showing how
the export trade of the country has
changed since the beginning of the
century is werta--p01 gsal :
Shrubs
The flowering shrubs will regains u
Tittle attention. When the Mewm ,be-
gins to fade. It to best to allege off as
the ripening of seed pods will
follow otherwise makes a heavy dm*'
oo the vitality of the dant. This is the
proper time to prune early blooming
shrubs. such as the 'spires Van Hom-
tetI, tilers, and fereythta: Make -4
shapely bush hot do not trim out ail
of the new growth. as this supplies
the bloom for next -year.
Webb Ost fes Pests
One should keep a nhatp lookoutfor
all signs of inert and Magus peat*.
and .pray or otherwise protect at tihe
first sign -of da age. indeed it is
ter to spray betdtp• websthwebsappear in
most einem. Aph which are' often
troublesome at thla:Jinfe can be con-
trolled by regular appile-roils of nic-
otine .sulphate. 11 the weather is
motet, there will he danger of mild*.
on roma and slmUer things. Duetting
with finely ground sulphur to which a
little 'inmate has been added as a
poison will bring this fungus and also
ail eating insets under control.'
Pateut polsonosia preparation can be
used on potatoes for attacks ot- the
Colorado beetle. ,pr as it la more ('ma -
moldy called ow plain potato -bug.
One must watch the t•aldrges and
ltrussel..prnuts for signs of worm or
aphid damage. There ■re many pre-
parations on the market which will be
timed both eonvenient and easy to
(handle. •
cannot Magoon as great a vnlnrne'ot
prodnete you hove a greener home
market. That .t.totnent la IR tree. It
Is not true. betanin tariffs increase
prime. The farmer, the primary man-
ufacturer, the men w'ho bring wealth
from the tea and the forests. find the
market for their produces abroad. The
pricer which they receive cannot be
Influenced by tariffs. tinder a high
tariff they moat pay more for the
things they bay. The cooseqtierce le
that the total vol:dteo lean, eoalmd
which they pnrep is
the entire home t arket 1.. to • certain
extent. deutroyed by high tariffs 11 1s
built up when we redoes' elft tatlff-
Title is se simple and clear
t
r that
a
child, not blinded by Me D•
tectum aromas, ma Mwaya see the
point. Tears ago I "rid f0 my seven -
19 mate
to hitt' oranges:
g, as f kit �NUe able to
to bey seo1s I th that .dime If
My m�m-eQQ`rrre�.- o .10 Rich than you
can oranges Wets o0V 5 coots
each ' 7methl�1tdd he looked up with all the
a rrogance of motlerd youth and saki:
"Stop pier kidding, Dad." Oe wbean
"MU. pr'atm'iloolat Moods say that
yon wH1 be riehmI thea you are n...
when tarltth mak• dearer the things
7041 N7 and tsar( and must its. 1 am
�M�t to supra to you that you give
th*w the simmer which o7 boyWega e
tb tar—"Sto9 Your kidding
1111 too old to Iw cartded away on rs . rf
sad chatter of that Mal."
1900 1929
Wheat 111,904000 1.428.000.000
Paper 30,000 148,000.000
Wheat flour3,104000 64118,000
Planks and
board}} 22.016.(100 47.064.000
Wood pMlp - 1,816.000 44.390,000
Automobiles
(1906) .. , . (M.000 43 0110,000
flea 10,583.000 34.982.000
Copper ore and
Barley laths r 1
1.8(0
7,0 21t905.010
1.010,000 25.144.000
Chem 19.868,000 25.861,000
Fogs. raw 2.286.000 24.460.000
Nkltel , l,: t.Ot0.000 13)1801100
Meats 11.816.000 19,184,000
Rubber titma 19120,000
Farm bap*.
mania _ 14811.0110
Cattle 14.004.000
Pulpwood - 901,1 14.187.000
Gold, raw 14,149, i 1 i 12.196.000
Silver 1.164.0 11.840,000
401. 11.287.000
11,130,000
10,806.000
10.242.000
9,300.000
9,480.000
Lead caw 111
6.
279.060
Oat* 2.143,000
Leather m
uaan-
afactared . 1,635,105
BMA raw1,312.000
l.ua
Alaas(in
bars)
Foot*Ear (rub-
NeAte(ee ... 1.112,00[1
1.0112,060
9041.000
i 3'
picketera, 512000
Fertilized' .. 64,000
Milk aro
cream , , .. 450.000
•1904
8,808,000
7.700,000
_ a tw"
Soper Values - ` �oa .1ed
in. New Furniture
Wit qiifeg,r4PA...1)Attiptent..,
values in Ontario.
See us first. We pop- m
itively save you mORRY.
BLACKSTONE'S
Furniture Exchange
no a' mew/ M Ismer
Genuine Hard Stove Coal
Chasbiut Coal
Pea Coal --
Coke
rocoboataa (2 by 4 eu)
T 968 supply your wants in
any of the above fuel.' Prompt
service and reasonable prions.
L. FLICK
Telephone 178j Goderieh
i
ominion Day
IN
GODERICH
Tuesday, July 1st, 1930
BIG ALL -DAY PROGRAMME
Parade from Victoria Pack starting at 9.3e.
17 .•P_ _Ea AS FOLLOWS—
Deoot'fltal Automobiles: lit. $10.00; Ind, $5.00; hid, $4.00
Industrial and llerahaala' Floats: 14, $10.00; 2nd, $6.00; 3rd, Kea.
Oalithumpians: 1st, $6.00; 2ad, $3.00; 3rd. WOO.
Deoor'alsd BicycIes: 1st, $4.00; Ind. $3 -OO; sem, $2.00; 41h, $100.
The Committee may award special prises for features In tie parade Let
entered In any of the above Mimes
Children's
i ea -
Children's Sports on the Square
Immediately alter the parade -
BOYS
tat
41-ysed Makagar9 Yvon 1 Wit
S►7ari testa cr 9 7'ee" •
Nisei rash -Sr 111 yeses
Misr M yen s'
*lame rash
1100`yari Irailt-'Zllisr 1S jwnSack raw rags. wake 9 Tears „lee
Sank rase, outline IS years(Ea b boy to bring • sugar ck— a lg7
illir
• Beet will set be allowed)
AsteaaMis nem ea•w maser 0 years
Mattboy to Mese a tire)
Bra8K rue., ander N years
Saila rats. snifter 13 7 taxi ..... , 11.
fairye% rasa, diIOB around las Ops* r, 12
yaw lead mite
_.�
Bk eie rase. TI110R awned rte Si.' M
years sed wader , , , . 'Ills
VIrIF
/0"--
411111•10
rri
rasa. Maw years
Gala
11 yeah .,.?
at rates .:.V....so:-
race, under $ years
rase, meds 14 year
lie
mai Toe rare. anderLIrears ........
sad Toe ram, . .
ra-�a 4.r years
flf-1 .111Mg
4th
l9r
let
6th
llbe
19e
1100
ter
let
lie 10t
INe fie
Iced 3rd 4 5th •
24Ir tee tee
fie ills lee isa
tie
13e lea
!J<tIlfq
4!e
*AWN. • .. - • .jrya.•?whMt • "gait,
Bien* � 14 yearn. ONCE ;rend&hetl�
ke /Se
(Contestants in the handkerchief rats to bring an ordinary handkerebletl,.
(Brenta may be cancelled, or other events added. as Committee may decide)
- Horseshoe -pitching Contest at Victoria Park
.1 Commencing at 10.30 a. its
SINGLES—First, Second and Third Prises.
DOUBLiCS—Fiat and Second Priam .-,_.-
Prises donated by Mayor H. J. ,A.' M•cems. *lilt. George Spam, P., '�
M+.,Charlee ttrbertson. ,M.P.P.. Mr. W. A
.•Rebs* . Mr. lrlaa„ sr and
Dr. J. A. Graham- -
Exhibition Pok Vault
By ROBERT STODDAZT
TIBIB1t11on-Tnterseholastic Champion at 11.30 a.m. in Court House Park
0 rthophonic Concerts -
By electrical reproduction on the Square during the day •
By courtesy of Mr. James A. Campbell, Druggist
Cheer np, folks. list the 'Mediate 40
an of 18. tanking down to the month
Be Consistent
XftP YOUR PLUMBING
AND HEATING AS UP TO
DAM AS THE REST OF
YOUR HONK.
Estimates cheerfoil
submitted API
alder
Phone 127. Boli No. 131
Afternoon 'Programme at Agricultural Pok
NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT AT 2 O'CLOCK BY
BOUM OF 1►AViD COMEDY QUAIVIWI'I'U
BASEBALL 000BL(IIEADER
FIRRT GAME ('ALJZD AT 2.15 O'CLOCK
Ouse of David Whiskered Ball Team
--VS.—
i en's Greatest Colored Ball Team,
FOR A PURSE OF 51000
TSIs BIGGEST RAMEBALL ATTR,ACTiOPJ EVXR OPPILICED
W1OiTISRN ONTARIO BALL FANS
THREE MILE MARATHON RACE (open to county)
- Bli7'WEBN TIM BALI GAMER
PRIZES—Challenge Cup and Miniature Cup for Winner,
also two valuable prizes.
Admission to Park—Adults Soc, Children ZSc.
EVENING Pkr0o6RAMME
BAND CONCERT
ON Tis SQ(tA= AT 6 PAL
BIG STREET DANCE
Musk by the Blyth Orchestra
AT 0.11 P.M.
ARM and Andy and Nadatne Queen contest dnrilig dance
First• lrnml and Third Prima
a:?• A. MacEsPen, S. D. Croft,
Chairman of Committee. Secretary.
GOO SAVE THE KING?
-a