The Signal, 1931-10-8, Page 2•
$--Thursday, October 8th, 19a1
THE SIGNAL
GODERICH, ONT.
shteliksignai
Ittlatatabo d lags
GODERICH : CANADA
Member of Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association
Publtahed every Thursday morning.
Subscription price $2.00 per year
atrlctty in advance.
THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO.. LTD.
'rale '_e fa • fk wish%. Ont.
W. H. Robertson. Editor and Manager
Thursday, October Rth, 19.11
RDITOR:IAL ROTES
atmosphere. Not only does he get
something from the community, but
he brings something to It."
• • •
S. C. Tweed, Y.P.P. for North
Waterloo. makes some constructive
suggestions for the relief of uuemploy-
meat. He believes that a !sage ulna
ber of mea could be usefully ewpbyeed
to such work as the following:
"1. Trim treys along the high-
ways.
•2. Repair and improve town -
strip reads, Wert •e4 .. We. -land -
would not only help the un-
employed, but It would relieve
the farmers in the townships from
some of the burden of taxation for
roads.
"3. Level land along highways,
and construct paths for pedestri-
ans and those who are obliged
to use sleighs to get In off the
slderceds. At the present time
the farmer 1s in the position of
having to use a sleigh from Ma
farm out to the main highway
and then get along the beet he
can because of the fact the snow
_has been removed frog t so_rie d
Thanksgiving UM), next Monday.
Now. then, all together -be thankfllt
• • •
Huron's ante crop. wW brl.(
some weleottge ansa to the county this
fall.
• • •
We have had the warmest Septem-
ber in twenty -Svc years, and so fay
October is dablerwMt-
e • air r
DuneekillikieSWI-
Pluier
crop of wheat in WMINa-�Sada to
1932. Now, if eaDaYdy wasps Just
jack up the price .�1 notches!
• a •
Baseball history is being made In
this year's World's Series, and par-
ticularly so in the case of the young
man named Martin who Is supplying
the pepper for the St. Louts Cardin-
lis.
• • •
- The spectacle of Ramsay Macdonald,
an avowed goctallat, leading the ('on-
gervattves d Great Britain in an elec-
tion campaign would lend new force
to that old saying_ about politics and
strange bedfellows.
• • s
Scorning Prof. Shaw's declaration
that whistlers are morons, the pastor
of a Broadway (New York) church
bad his congregation whistle in unison
the air of the hymn "He Leadeth Me."
Perhaps the Professor is half -right.
after all.
• • •
Former Member for
North Huron Passes
Dr. Thonfas Forrairly
of Wingham, Dia at Toronto
to Rua iftnetieth Year
Qf , Intel ept to the Busy Farmer
j be ar t of Agriculture
Toruto, (h 1 Ie.. a ('hit
holm, %eters', doctor, 'ember bud
Thrower aretat.er •rt tile-hedrsel-Pat11A-
went, diel last night at his residence,
1S I'layter Crescent, to his utnetleth
year. He had made Toronto his home
since his retirement from active prac-
tice and membership to the House 01
Commons.
Of Highland Scottish and Irish
descent, be was born at Olenwllllama,
Halton county, was educated there
and for ten years aught In the public
and high schools of Garafraza town-
ship and of Fergus. He graduated in
medicine from the University of To-
ronto in 1879. and two years later ob-
tained his M.D. degree. Commencing
prattler at Arthur. Ont.. be later
went to Grand Valley, where he laid
out the village and started its de-
velopment. Later be settled at Wing -
ham. where he was In practice for
more than thirty years. He was sur-
geon for both the old Grand Trunk and
Canadian Pacific Railways. and for a
period was a lecturer on pathology
and medical jurtaprndenee at Western
I'niversity, London.
One of the last of the old-time
physicians ministering to the needs
of pioneer settlers over a wide area, be
found time for study. and became the
author of several well-known books.
,Ji)a-.Rhyming History of England. In
which he rondeneel ten centuries of
history into 100 lines, Is regarded as
his best work. Others were "Dia-
logues of English History." "Dialogues
on essieseli*n History." and "The
Hunter's Adventures in the Canadian
Wilderness."
A staunch Conservative. he repre-
sented his party In the House of Cnm;
mons at Ottawa as member for East
road.
"4. Plant trees along highways
act i unused land.
"$. Remove earth banks and
other obstructions that prevent
clear view of railway trayka-At---
level crossings."
The last suggestion should be carried
out first of all. There are a number of
railway crossings In this county that
could be vastly improved from the
point of safety, and now is the time
to have the work done.
• • •
The discount on Canadian money in
the United Sates L working to the ad-
vantage of Canada in various ways.
The Canadian buyer who has to pay
11.20 in the United States for gads
worth 11 1s likely to luok around to see
1f he etennol"make the purchase In hi+
own country where leis money is
taken et par. In the cane of a foreign
buyer heeltating between a purchase
Grew 1st Peptise*
la 1021 Canada's co/a/MgtM/ oL
sheep and lambs stood at 6.09 lbs.
per capita per annum, and by 1930
this bad increased t• 7.10 pounds.
This Increase of one per amt.. rough-
ly, Is seemingly •mall, out It is really
impresste•. 141ith, nuz-l►rnreuL..11(t1►1111
tion of about ten million people. the
one pound increase represents 10,000,-
000 pounds, or about 300.000 animals,
or eight per cent. of our total sheep
population.
Comet Wash Help
The Increased use ut wall -board
in the construction and lining of
poultry houses shows that birds some-
times peck at the wall -board material
and do considerable damage. Au ef-
fective way to over•ome this difficulty
is to use a mixture of equal parts of
time and cement mixed with water to
the consistency of a thick paste, and
apply with a brush. This mixture
forms a hard. durable surface on
which the birds can make no impres-
sion.
t
The production outlook for agri-
culture in Ontario 1e excellent, ac-
cording to reports revived from re-
pre.entativea. The harvesting of a re-
eord crop In several lines of production
1s about eompietet and most of It has
been garnered In good condition. Pas-
tures in Western and Central Ontario
have been goal and recent ralna'In the
-eastern sections have greatly Improved
the c•uudltlon of this very Important,
crop. Lire Rtnek baa been In good con-
dition. Farmers are well adranecd
with their work. More after -harvest
cultivation has been done this year
thea Josue recent season. Soil condi-
with agriculture In some way or other,
witedgy, have allied themselves
h other hemlines.
Prepare tar Chicago Grain Woes
Many Outerio farmers are now pre-
paring raie:btta a' a?rst. smelt,
meds lar tut thirteeutq J4ifr0i iuQal
(Drain and Hay Show, whleh takes
place at Chicago November 28th to
December 5th.
Last year Ontario exhibitors set
up a record by forwarding to Chica-
go the largest exhibit of grain and
small seeds of all the Provinces In the
Dominion. This exhibit cousisted of
111 entries. More than forty prizes,
including two championships and a
reserve championship, came back to
Ontario.
For the first time in a member of
years the corn -borer regulations have
been so modified that It Is now possible
to exhibit coru from Ontario provkling
it Is hest treated before entering the
show. Arrangements are being made
to hiv'eill exhibits of corn heat treat-
ed in the lord Motor Co. ovens at.
Windsor. •
The prise list this year Is much
more attractive to that the number
of prises in each class has been mater•
tally increased.
In addition to regular prizes the
Ontario Department of Agriculture Is
offering specials of $1:0 to each On-
tario exhibitor winning a first prize
and 12.5 to each Ontario exhibitor win-
ning the highest award In alfalfa, al-
slke. six -rowed barley. oats, red clo-
ver. peas and field beans. Winners
asst prises ass not _eligible for the
825 spe•ials.
The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co
Is again offering a special prize of
$25 to the Ontario exhibitor winning
the highest award.ln_ the white winter
hems have hewn favorable to the prep -1 wheat class.
*ration of fall wheat land and early- All entries and exhibits forwarded
.own crops are looking well. Fail to the FttId Husbandry Department, O.
plowing i. well advaneevl. 1larke' 1'., Guelph, will Is sent to Chicago
Mg condition• continue extremc•1; dn. and returned to Guelph free of charge.
to Can.d• cul one in the i.nited Huron- its -1004 --ams -in 1308, He -did
States. other things being equal he teurnging.
not seek eler•tloua In the rerlproctty
will buy in Canada. where his money 1 campaign of 1911. It was mainly Reseed 0. A. (•, Ennloent
will go farther. Canadian steamship throngh his Instrumentality that •
Figures furnished by I►r. 0. I,
lines will have an advantage in bid- national monument was ereetecl e.1 CtFFistir. pn•aidept of O. A. C., r1
Owing to Prevail- ding 'for freights in competition wtflL(Nttws to Hon. Thomas D'Arcy Me-_rhrhsmom stratlon et_ sew exhibits. except Dorn. 4bould r
the -TtYt web
Inc It ilea been dei Ided to p.atpone United sista. vessel=reran Tile towatttdeata -this year,,1. the Taygesilg aniTptl
aflon, who wax shot M a Fenian In
the World's Grain Exhibition, which I state of the Canadian dollar Is an ad- i'eii - I the Institution's history. - The Field Husbandry-Degafttiwt
wee to be held at Regina to 1932. until vantage to flee Canadian seller of He married MIA. Margaret Gerrie of I With a' toad of 305 new arrivals has aim) offered to analyse W Tear• ---
enrolled for the present term at OUner samples sent in early sod to 01-
1933. By this time, it is hoped, the l gash or servile.. On the other hand, Aberdeen. Scotland, In 1..4660. lthe l the O. A. C. and Macdonald Institute,
West will present a more cheerful 1 it places Canada at a disadvantage in pre .eco e l him in the fall of 1A.70.
eurriring areawn ansa, J. H. Chisholm there is still a shortage of acommcda-
eaw••. There am certain I opening of the
James Laughland of the -Field
Hushendry staff will supervise the On-
tario exhibits while at Chicago. En-
tries should he made to Mr. Laugh-
land not later than November 7th, and
In the House be held It up to view.
To Mr. Speaker he said: "There la no-
thing in the heavens above, the earth
below or the waters under the eartb
like 1t."
It Is just as well to recall, now that
everyone concedes "campaign funds
are needed," that the sworn state-
ment of the late M. Y. Ma'am• who
war Hon. It/chard ('artwright's finan-
cial agent In the by-election referred
to above, showed the esudldate's elec-
tion impasses' to be 1219, of whb•h
the writer of tilts got 50e for holding
the- bridtan sf z toxin 01 (st9rtted_ lie.
nry_taeerasa .. )dues. Innak9Od I have
twee financial ageut of candidates, and
I do know that legitimate expenses
even in Toronto should not exceed $500.
('ut out the grafters and there will
be no need for Heaabarnota "funds."
HYDRO STORE
BUY AN
ElectricStove
� - cry--° i
and cool to cook witi
1
1
�IICOR Craft
---
SPECIAL
Tsrksy or chicken Digger
every Sunday' at 40'ceatsL
lyases tuasstls F�M•S Tt#�ita(� 1!i!
A k carts *•rubs at ell lean
Fred Wong
aola•-
ICE CREAM
ICE COLD DRINKSt'
URea LUN
Crich's Restiwwt
dole Dsalser tars
OhlllekiM'
TELEPHONE 148
West Site .f Square, G.dsrick
Great saving in
FLOOR COVERINGS
See our borderless Con-
goleum Rugs at pricer as
follows:
6 x 9-34.00
7y x 9-$5.00
9 x 9-$5.95
9 x IO1/4-$6.95
9 x 12-$7.95
*tu-
nnels'
aspect to the yWtob expected' from making puecf I of Gimme, and John T. Chlshnlm of thou despite the pe g
heel: dormitory In the new million -
dollar administration buflding, apd the
building of a new residence for girls.
Students are housed In the old bursar's
bowie and the agricultural engin-
peeing building, while approximately
forty are Ilt•Ing In private homes. In
addition to the regular students it is
expected fiat short courant this wits -
ter dill enrol more than 1000 boys and
gir4o -Y sF
all parts of the world.
• • •
Savings deposits in Canadian hank.)
show a marked increase. This 1. a
phenomenon of "hard times." Honey
which in periods of more active busi-
ness would be invested in Industrial
stocks and In wallow other ways is
placed in the savings banks, where
It YFleasF earns interest. When bust -
nem fume the corner to prosperity
,gr.
there will he large funds awaiting in - r. The exchange dtwatfom U
vestment. in -
Ye i ►F11tbIFself. and
• • • meanwhile the . iridian dollar to
The steamer Farnworth, with the worth a hundred lets when spent at
hose. _
materials and neanufachrred articles. Prince tltwrt. Soak., and a daughter.'
which Canada perferee hays from the Mrs. W. G. Colllaon of Unclear._
United Stater% and in making these I purchases the test wlllb_e_ipt•reased TO PREVENT FRACD1L_._-
1■ proportion to the rate of exchange. 1London Adrertbeer )
In the Item of coal alone Canada will
A pollee court prosecution by the re-
lit
have to meet a large addition to iter list ot).ecr in this city uncovered the
tact that a man who had relegated
eosin. Conditions may force a same- his wife to the porhonse at the ex -
what larger quantity of Nova Scotia pease of the taxpayers had spent
sad. Athe•te-seat *.ails Ontario sear- $73.15 for liquor at the Government
kat. but in any case the coat will be shops here 1n the past three months.
Municipal aid is Dot given to any per-
son known to have a liquor permit. but
the powaeaslon of the permit may often
he eoncealed by the holder. Sorely
the Liquor Board Is not so greedy for
money Alf It will refuse to en -operate
in preventing fraud of thin kind. The
Liquor Board should ask all mundcl-
palitles for a Hat of those In receipt
of relief and should cancel thelr per-
mits forthwith.
first cargo of wheat from Canada by
way of Hudson Bey, arrived at Lon-
don. England. co Sunday. atter a voy-
age of •lateen days. A passage other-
• wise uaeventtui may be the beginning
of a new chapter in the history of
Western Canada 1 hit, as nae /wallow
does not make a summer, tt will take
more than one or two or three O0s-
pleted voyages to prove the enema or
the Hudson Bay experiment
• • •
W. K. Kellogg. head of the well-
known Kellogg Company et - Battle
Creek, Mich.. manufacturers careiteel
roods, nays that advertlsing pays. He
7ttttlWYr't0t the -'Mummery l* shwa lite
coat extensive advertisere on the
- cofftnent. 'This yearet-iter-says, 'thee
demonstrated some of the una.ual vir-
tues of newspaper advertleing....Right
now we are planning tow heavier
drives for flit. tall." Bn.lnes. (tepees -
don shier away from the man or
grim that advertises wisely. courage-
ously and persistently.
• • •
EveryouP who loves a good sports-
man
portsman mourns the death of Sir Tbomaa.
Upton, whole fire unsuccessful at-
tempts to win the America'e eup made
him ?amnia a. "the world's hest loner."
So great wail the faith In bin indomi-
tbblenem that. althongh he had passed
the fourscore mark. the sporting world
sill looked to him to provide the
Haase. the .k111 and the ambition for
any further effort that might be made
to wrest the yachting trophy from the
hands of the l'nited Stetesera. The
story of his Ilse reads' like a romance.
An errand -boy at nine years of age,
be rose by his own exertions to be-
come one of the world's greet mer-
ehant princes and a friend of king.
and princes.
•
Tbe Rlmeoe Reformer quotes Mar-
tin I. Davey, a leader in tree cornier -
radon. in the tellowkl( words whirl)
slant iso applied to our own tows:
t "It has been my privilege to nee
may towns and rifles which ahow
Ithelhlialt evidence of the pride of their
gfIn the eommunity which they
rsled to call 'home.' Every much
Dada has trees In prnfnelon, well kept
ceemetics* flowers and shrubs.
V age�sfnew and a dignity
eitermemtn shoot
rea very much tike
e to if. Wbew-
"tA epteew•flk
rs,•• ate gime tdattral pro•
eat reaugamia wherein beauty
/t NO =Ws to m.ke hue
Mad tsar hie tsadl► In .m -h an
ALMORT MONOPOLY
The United States U the only eonn
try that products cornstarch in appre-
ciable Quantities.
RING THE THANKSGIVING BELLS
By l[f1':`'ARTHUR W. BROWN e1' Burveasr il4
Perhaps there will not be that spiritual esgerneeq to cele -
prate Thanksgiving in this year of -we had better re-
tain the vera -grace, as we were stimulated in more pros- -
perous years to do. Poor prices, lack of employment, for-
-torten -at low ebh, and other uncertaintieshal "`ka..atrng-
glinj conditions for material prosperity may have a ten-
-detect toliee ns away'trom the henry 1Iiei+e 111-1R11rat" '
God wait for us to ring out praise and joy and trust.
In George Eliot's "Romola" there is described an his-
toric occasion when the great spirit of the Flgf tine city
rose in protest against the disgraceful termsAit peace that
the French monarch, Charles VIII, would have imposed.
Piero Capponi, soldier, merchant, statesman o1the city of__
Florence, tore the shameful treaty in two hefoie the Freneb
hang's face. And when Charles threatened to some opo!
the city with war trumpets blowing if there was no bowing
fo l ieimperious will, Piero cried,'"Blow your trumpets if
you will, and we will ring our hells." He knew that the
rin{ifng of the church hells of Florence would bring about a
muster and mobilisation of the city's resources that would
• he a match for anything that would enme against them from
war trumpets blowing from any quarter.
As some of us see 'things these days, the tyrants of -de-
pression, economic reverse and shattered hopes stalk at our '
gate', and by our doors and would have us wholly come to
their humiliating terms and uncomfortable level of servi-
tude. But if we have the spirit of Piero Capponi we shall
think of belie there are yet for us to ring, to• inspire and to
nerve, se that there shall he no failing spirit and no capitu-
lation to the dark actress, sinister and pitiless, of a trying
day. ...
Surely in onr ease the belle to ring nut are the hells of
Thanksgiving. it speaks well for the nation that there has
been no suggestion from any quarter that we might dispense
with Thanksgiving Day this year. There is this to be added
to that. that with assay people, troubles, worries, hardships,
really Imam, and life take. nn a brighter hue, when it is
trne of them, "Nor dies, the .train of praise away."
There are always many things to be thankful for. Rleu-
inga crowd us 'round. The very popular song "The Belle
of qt. Mary's" tette ne that when red leaven air. falling with
their .uggestitm of deeav, decline and trlonm the hells shall
ring ont-the hells that ,discourse triumphant mnsle of
love 'a truth, union, fellowship, joy and praise.
Then Th.nkalFi'6iho hells t'Ifrr ont 1 lltfllg 171rtlf r1Mtfry"
of the- nation's soul and hi the towel's of onr own spirits!
Pervetibelter for'14-,.ghats*"i icntehanes4or-pake rah* il.of jou. ,
ins ea/Yawning and the garment of praise foa,dho spirit of
heerinenet
O. A. C. Tensa Wass
The O. A. ('. dairy judging team
in the eontest at Springfield. Mass..
won first In the Judging of cheese:
second In milk : third In butter, and
fifth in ice cream. The steam was
placed fourth in a claw of teams from
nine colleges. This Is an excellent
standing for the 0. A. C. boys. They
are to be highly congratulated. The
members of the teams are: S. G. pe
Tong. C. M. Hayes and WC. (9tt iter•
sen. They were eoarhed by Professor
Sproule of the Dairy Department.
Use Heise -Grown Feeds
ihrrtng the year 1931) Canada im-
ported approximately 4,000.Q00 bushels
of corn from the united States and
orer 5,000,000 brsbels from other
cogatt s. prtocipal1j Argentine. A
large part of this was used for feeding
purposes. This look. like an enormous
amount of feel to be imported_tnto
■ eountry that 1. essentially agrlcnl-
tttral.sl►d-shotlld•tsee-alnll.•rtatatalag .to
a very large degree in feed stuffs.
Feelers will do eonsiderable toward
helping the agricultural situation by
Insisting on tome -grown feeds. With
prospecte of a very large erop of Px-
esllent corn in Ontario this year It is
not too early for both dealers and
farmers to hegin planning to dispose
of that crop. Ontario corn. properly
dried, le the equal of the twat Imported
feed eorn; Ontario corn properly sel-
ected and carefully handled is superior
to imported strains for seed purposes.
Refeeestatden Wok
Farmers generally are taking In-
creased interest In reforestation work
and It be interesting to note that over
6,000,000 forest trees were dlatrlhntel
from the Government station at St.
Williams alone In 1931 to reclaim
waste land. More than 2.000 private
tand-owners procured forest trees last
spring either for reclamation work or
for windhreeka. The nursery stock at
the St. Williams station Is In exeellent
shape and mere than 14,500.0110 tree*
will he available In 1932,
The Instants which
Sorel,*lagri-
cultural representative. are doing In
the rnd'1 dl.trht. of Ontario Is prob-
ably not fully appreciated, although
It I. receiving greater recognition each
year. Many of the representatives
hare been with the department over
a long period of year., have gained a
eery n.etnl knowledge and are .erv-
Ing their respective dlstrlets moot cap•
ally. it I. livened that thirty of the
repreeent.tives have been In the serv-
l'e five ywra or more; fourteen for
fifteen years or more; nine for alxteen
yea re: eight for neventeea years:
seven for eighteen years; See for
nlnvteen yeafi: and ofd`s 'Titr"iwenty.
year.. Sine �athl�* present dire,c,,t•o•r. R.
•-,.•e• . �+ele'rll ' •-. ilU
seer ranee r a Trend
of slimy-•tx 'terteettnrat fetrresett?a-
tlres In the service Twelve are rues►
terming. thirty-six are .1111 connected
ter suggestions for improvement in the
sample. , ,
erw•ing-ter tate Iver increasing in-
terest When by Ontario exhibitors In
the International Grain and Hay Show,
to the more attractive premium list.
and to the fact that corn can now he
shown. It is expecte! that Ontario will
this year be represented by the largest
exhibit of grain and grass seeds ever
sect to Chicago from this Province.
10111 POLITICAL 1mTORY
r --e
A writer la The Beate -ea Expositor
says:
The other day I read in a daily
paper of the passing of Mrs. Horace
Horton In Goderich at the age of
ninety-four. it set my memory work-
ing ea-./est-etvents tin -Candi, for
Horace Hortoo. lei -husband, long
since deceased, played his part.
Horace Horton sat for old Centre
Huron in the Parliament of Canada.
He was returned to the House in the
election of September. 114714. He was
a Reformer. The Government of Hon.
Alex. Mackenzie was defeated In that
election. Among the Ministers ,de-
feated was Hon. Richard Cartwright,
who held the portfolio of Finanee. Tbe
country demanded Richard Cart-
wright'* services. acknowledged to be
a master of finanee. The N. P. was
brought down to the Howie by Sir
Leonassk-Tilley in February of the fol-
lowing _year. To balance np, Cart-
wrlght._.was needed as the financial
critic-►t-Mas-R.e.wwr npptattion. •
Horse?, Horton offered his neat of
('entre Huron to Richard CarterrlgbL
The Reformers approved. ('arterright
was elected in the by-election by a
majority exceeding 400. Horace Hor-
ton made the sacrifice for his native
Canada.
('entre Huron wax ■ "hived" con-
atitueney. The county was Reform as
a whole. in /pots it was Tory. do
the Conservative administration of the
day tried to grab off two sets in the
nest redistribution bill after Confed-
eration. The etas C etre Huron was
"hired" was made hiatorieal by the
late Honest Joe Rymal, one of the
members for Wentworth. Joe had the
gift of humor. He se'nrerl a large sheet
of paper, cent it somewhat Into the sil-
houette of a long slender-drissed wo-
man of title p•rInd. Pram hta phice
Jones
never loth tired
The rases i. WR11SL[Y'S
ries ha. found are dot if you
your mouth fresh. you fed
WRIGLEY'S -"akar ever moor
-is recommended by doctors
and dentists. It
keeps the teeth
diseased.
See display of styles and makes
at the
HYDRO STORE
1.,neral Dirertor and
Furniture Dealer .
Hamikes Street, Gederick
Plr0NE3: Store 335; Res. 355w
,• .
Footwearin DistinctiveStyles 1
• Ottgenallonets will appswiala- it4ny. awns:tive style-fednres
which charaoterlse the •sort Rhes we are showing this season.
They will take their place in the front rank of the Easter style
parade.
The predominating styles are black and brown kid leathers in Pumps
and Ties with a variety of heels, mostly the medium Cuban for street
wear.
The selecti.,n le se`eztensive for men, women and chiidrea that we
are sere we can As end please you in quality, style and price if youll
only let us try.
GEO. MACVICAR
THE PRACTICAL SHOE MAN
NORTH 311111'0110 SQUAWS • GODERICH
11.1•11•114•1111e
Travel via the C411.B Lite to Cllevehl'ud
points West and Southwest
Nem Lew Parer o/d visits Rota
Between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND, May 1st to Nov. tats
leaving, each way at 9:00 p. m„ arriving 7:50 a m. (liS T.) -
$4.50 one way .'. 17.50 round trip
A•w mesa r hose eth ouil awe It..• we ase ear. --_-
&row sees, cab Kf• � d?f•
.Jane &h to Ta STANLEY, CAN/1�Atsed CLEVELAND,
arrive lath to Sept. 9th. Leave Post Stanley's 4:30 p.m: arrive
9:30 p. m. Lv. there 11:59p. ts.; ar. Pt- Stanley 6:O0 a.m.
15.00 one way $5.00 sound nip
Amos mond. $4.90 se
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tC AND ttT/►• • TRANSIT CSO &Mw N. Y.
rag sae fcop, d Cts Nass
•e'e 193ee1 vecetio•
• /colla, o• All a=toms
Toara, ono Mae Holder.
•
Announcement
The re -opening of the Goderich
Planing, Ail ill ' on Cambria Road
We have purchased the mill formerly known , as
Buchanan s and will conduct p Retail Lumber
Yard. Mr. George Westbrook, who is well
known i4i Goderich. will be genetartrnanager. A
large stack of Lumber. Doors. Interior Finish.
Lime. Gypmc and Cement always on hand. Let
us quote you on your requirements.
G. Westbrook, - Fred. C. KaIMIei I
.ew•..,y"
--Ass - Preprieter
Morin 388 -