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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-9-13, Page 2i 3--Tburedal• September lath, 1934 ional ge rasessuse 1141 GODERLOH : OANADA af•wbw of Qom oaaoaWest* Na.M I.11e asestst Pu listed every Thursday morning. Subscription price $2.00 per roe; t11S if paid in advance. WIZ SIGNAL PRINTING 00., LTD. Telephone 35 : Godertch, Out. W. 11. Roaswl' ll;Eattor sal Yowslef Tbursday, September 13th, 1934 • Reports come periodically from Ot- tawa of a movement to establish what is called a "national" Government in Canada. The movement seems to have its motive power at Montreal, and t is more than hinted that dit are the interests especially concerned with the railway .Ltuan.orailwayAmalga- mation of the two great sys- tems of the country Ls but detalle_sre lacking. The C.P.A.CPRMentionad, bu- no doubt would like to take over the C.N.R., but without the national at anal rail- s the way debt. Another suggestion Government purchase the C.P.R., so that It would control the entire rail- way business of the DomnOwithe tb- er proposal would be popular be people of Canada. There are obvious --advantages la [s"ee"d the two railway systems under separate control, and to turn the physical assets of the C. N. Railways over to the C.P.R., without the aesumption by the latter company -abeam considerable proportion of the railway debt, would -1r eutcidal• to any Government proposing it. The Liberal party. under Maekensie two prizes aggregating i= King. is opposed to amalgamation of tlargest maple leaves Last year more the two railway systems. Before a than ten thousand leaves were sub - "national" Government could be formed Signal may 1t would be necessary, therefore, to convert the Liberal party to the Mon- treal program, and we see no progress being [Wade in this direction. Atter the next Federal general elec- tion the Liberal party, it k altogether likely. Will be in control at Ottawa. With the removal of trade restrictions imposed by the present Government, more fright will be moving in and nap Premier Bennett is taken euld as not hoax. Mr. Bennett simply liberties allow anybody to take any with him. • • • Robert bouts Stevenson's "Treas- ure Island" has been screalea-std the film will no doubt be shows is tioderiek at an Earle dine, it will be in order for those who have not read the atlrrlag tale to do so In prepara- tion for seeing the picture, and for ,lar with it to arose wWe. artLml read It igaln. ' • • • At the last meeting of thtratbroy the town eouncil It was proposedenthtpthe ge le a ttlfidlt;S. the for unemployment relief during, winter. Goderiche experience THE SIGNAL L & OF LAW Depute*. (hair Camas Tetasersaee MS POW 1. Estee M Mama Torony. Sept. 0.-Ltev. Dr. John Coburn, M Berman of the Fed- ttve of the Ontario Temperance deputation Fed- eration. lady headed which Malted upon Com missloner Odette, ortbe Liquor (control Board. They stressed upon the CUmmisslon- jyg__a4ytaabtlity of publicly adver- tising any apt�ITiell irereell beer and wine befale the authority was issued tbyhe the la-* 1and ic•r uCe Act wcontended as still the C.aanda T' { In force a_ bi'i' andaiPeel Me counties. OOdettb "I tolet� theiii• "that for the past two weeks when any application 115(1 been received we eent out mage, tors to secertaln 11• it was desirable. althoughtats $ that we ahou d thing in [Iia. u•t.x. al epee Ion Ido hhave is that is: I told bhe Canada em tbat gTemper- ance Act is not in force,ebecause Ottawa sus order -in -council passed pended it. "I think 1t is i` matter of law, he rne and I am referring General." GODERICH, ONT. THE CURRENT WEEK IN CANADA'S PAST Compiled iron Files of The Montreal elasette by F. J. 14. 'eturury u ~wen esssttemd• 17011.-Brittah troops entered tragi and formally took poewadon of the city and the French flag on Citadel Hill was replaced by the Union Jack. 1181. The Seat reeOrYI d.populat at- tempt at Sunday observance in Can- ada took place at Vauudreull, where the people forcibly stopped on farms910.- y the the of the car 1910.-87 ferr7- Pere Marquette on Lake .Barna, thirty-two lives were lost. J T. M. Anderson was coming 1tlG•. - •- was cited in support of the proposal. sworn as Premier of Saskatchewan, By the way, bas a statement ever been being Wh the tConservative e h history vof the Pro- Pro- vince. g�elsher 1S 5 -‘11. -Sir William Alexander, who aiterwyrds was the Earl of Stirling, sin, tinted a patent to the territory yrs now Nova Scotia, New Bruna- whtet id the Gaspe peninsula by rrsea of England; the description • between It would not surprise ••�•• I Jeer•• � -All the territory to find Canadian cattle In that coup- I St, Lawrence and the sea, which t the St. Croix River." The presented showing just bow the to undertaking last winter turned out? • • • Hon. Duncan Marshall, Provincial Minister of Agriculture, pointing out that the United States is the natural market for Canadian cattle, states tha rt blm very m'� try within a few years. Mr. Mars all erldently believes that it will be possible for a Liberal Government at Ottawa to make some reciprocal ar- rangement with Washington that will provide an outlet for Canadian farm products. • • • The Canadian Pacific 'milk* Cana- dian National Railways are again of - id maple Iles east o 81r William first colonists sent out by 'Here landed at Port Royal in 1028. 1800,-,A thrilling "stunt,' took place before a ,arge crowd at Niagara Falls when one Andrew Jenks rode a high bicycle over ie hbrokelson a out onttght tthe river 1808. - front of tiie city of New Westminster, B.0 -..on ttaturdey night anff'Zttesgreett- er part of the city was • enttrety de- stroted• Every business place and f the homes were completely of- fering prizes In a nation-wide wiped out and the loss was over lest-=aant^5t. Three priaeineet eau- _�- �P _.urs mpnru1 offered for lgyt�oet beau- arfePS 'lttllf"tler�r open ' ' for "bualf&%4 tug are gust -44S tifal tepe.imens of maple leaf, and las usual " on Monday morning by get - he yllng Cash :rum Vrer. September 11 1 1914. -At the Battle OfPRtteberg the British suffered a severe defeat. 1►uwnle. file Britah naval commander, haps some readers of The . gn while inferior to the Amer cans in discover targe or handsome specimens? strength. relied 011 General Provost to that would be worthy of a place In attack the enemy's • position by land the contest. Details of the eompeti• while he attacked by boats. But Pro - tion may be obtained from any Cana- vest, instead of fighting. ordered h4 men to cook their breakfasts. The re. Man National or Canadian Pacific salt was disaster. The indignation of agent. the troops was intense and many of • • • the oflieers broke their swords. declar- Premler Hepburn announces that the Ing that they would never street serrwage ain. Province will assume the entire cost L 1801. -The first Toronto began operations with small WHAT NICHT HAVE HAPPENED ZYoronto Telegram) ------ Edward A. Filene, Itoston merchant - philanthropist and evonomist, has been telling Caamdiaa-audiences that there would have been a revolution In the l'olted States if Roosevelt - had not been elected. • There L 4.xxl reason for believing Mr. Filene to ee righth s statement. Conditions were rapidly heading the country is the direction of revolt. Mr. Roosevelt and his "New Deal" al- layed the discontent and checked the die I movement of Provincial highway construction horse-drawn ears and short routes. out of Canada, and the business of 1810. -Thirteen workmen were killed the railways will tenefit, it Is hoped, 'and that action will betaken et the when the centre span of the Quebec Bridge collaseed. as It was being put into position. order tGeneral Amherst, Major Robert Rogers, with 200 of his Ran ars, e o ra The New Deal and its related poli- cies inaugurate' by Roosevelt under ex- traordinary powers granted him by Congress sati-ti..l the public that et - torts were being made tom Wont -The )a,nple •. that demand in a democratic why he to such an extent that deficits will first sitting of the Legislature to bring cease and the talk of amalgamation the decision into effect. The change will gradually dtr-awayr -- --lent-relieve the m. nieIp4htties of the t r cent of construction costs twenty per THE BEER QUESTION Friends of the Ilepburn Government we speaking candidly on the subject ui the sale of [leer. The Toroato Globs has editorially and empbaticallT Mg pressed its dislike of the present con- ditions, and The Toronto Star on Tues- day had the following editorial. com- ment : When -aathotlt7 to sell beer and wines was being granted -leder the act passed at the last session of the Leglalatare it might have been better It these authorizations had been put out, not practically all at once, but gradually, so that all premises could be inspected as regards their suitability and so tbat all who received authority to sell could be questioned as to their fitness and instructed as to the manner In which their places would have to be managed and controlled. It Is true that some who have badly managed their beverage rooms have been or will be closed down and that at first of November many may have dlmculty in aeruring privilege. Butal of it tbe beer selling is better to prevent the undesirable than to atop it later out A majority of the people of the Province may have desired that some barriers agalnat the conven- ient purchase of beer should be taken down, but we feel sure that a majority of those who shared this feeling bad no wish to see the whole embankment carried Ural by a sudden beer flood. Between a drought and a deluge there must be something the -average man would consider preferable to either. A good deal of improvement must be made In the conduct of beer selling in the city and Prov- ince if a revulsion of feeling agalnat It Is not to come and come quitbly. it -wouM lee well 4o as- certain, now that the thing is be- ing tried, whether beer parlors ran he run eredltably and without arousing resentment even among many who wonld wish them to anc- eeed. it 1s advisable, therefore, that the stricter regulation and better conduct of the beverage rooms should not be delayed. The Government was In altogether too much of a hurry to put the new Act 1n force. if It had taken time to saney the situation and aseertatn how far public opinion went In favor of freer sale. it would have avoided some of the mIatakes that have been made. something be , Barilla �� 11 Foundation Nu -Back FEATURE THE TELESCOPIC -BACK $3,00 to $6.50 AIM This back keeps your garment perfectly in place. Shoulder straps "May put" and stockings are relieved of strain. NEW FALL COATINGS A new Fall and Winter Coat will cost very little if you avail yourself of this opportunity. Tweeds and silvertone effects to blues, browns, greys, etc. 58 -inch material. Yard FARMERS' SATIN 58 inches wide, deep rich lustre and good weight. Black, grey, brown, Lawn. Suable for coat lin- ings, bloomers, dresses. Formerly 95c. Per yard 590 NAVAJO BLANKETS Large choice of patterns, good welght, part wool and nicely bound. Size about 00 x 80. Regular value $3.00. $1.50 to $1.96 Each. REAL SILK CREPES In rough weaves and eery new. 38 inch. Black, browns, navy, Ivory. __Yard Y8o sad $L23 SILK STOCKINGS "Mercury" full crepe new shades. 8% to 10 Pair twist genuine crepe, all $1.00 Six -thread, chiffon silk Hose. All shades, 844 to 10. Pair LACE CURTAINS 50 pairs ,n sale. Heavy double thread. Tailored edges, choice patterns. Ivory and cream shades. 2% yards long by 38 Inches. Value $1.75. Pair • $1.16 PILLOWS Full size Bed Pillows, feather -filled and rover of tine art ticking. Regular, each $L00. At per pair $1•4b KNTrYIN(i YARNS WEEN "Monarch" special offer for a week. Knitters avail yuureelvee of this speclal. All yarns. BUTTERiCK PATTERNS always lu advance styles and perfectly cut. 790 W. ACHESQN & SON undertook a program similar to that of European dictators.' The results in Europe 11 in v 8. A. hare not lived up to expectations. Conditions under Hitler In Germany are going from bad to worse. In the U. B. A. there is still the severest want among millions of people. But this can fairly be said of Roosevelt'smlt's I policies, that the -.stale Of_Mb1rP country would bate been far worse but for the peaceful • revolution" which he instituted. He has not .geceeded in bringing the nation Back to anithhI4 like general prosperity, but he has sue - dot past eighteen months. As past president N. Trewartha rtharlomade a very r - appropriate reply. tha gave a Pleasing piano solo. Fol- lowing 1s the list of o®cers for the coming year: President, Altalind Me- ('artney; 1st vice-president, Norman Trewartha; 2nd vice-president, Alvin Cox; 3rd vice-president, Helen Mac- Math; ac-Math; 4th vice-president, Edna Hul- ler; secretary, Alice Chambers: treas- urer, Mary Grigg; pianist, Bernice Bond: social committee, Mary Grigg, Jack Sturdy, Frank Teo. seeded in avoiding the real revolution that was threatening when be took of- fice and to making some against problems that are LOYAL. soluble by revolt than by got inaction. • LOYAL progress no more Sept. 12. -Corn -cutting and ernmentat I silo -filling keep the farmers hustling this week. The stalks are large and pe'l cohbed and the plentiful crop will HOi M it maks lip tn_ u considerable extent for garet and Jack visited at the home of her brother, Mr. John MacLeod. Mr. and Mn. Riley of Detroit spent tbe Rs* -i. with the latter's parents, Mr. sal Mrs. Nell MacDonald. Mrs. Bertha MacIver Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. R. D. MacDonald. the shortage in other feeds. now paid and will be welcomed by I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Young, Mr. and municipal councils and taxpayers, al- famous g 1 ft lel ntreal to take HOLMF.8VILI,1:. Sept. 11. -Mise Mrs.Victor Yount and children and rssession of Detroit. Mackinaw and Jean Webster, tea her of Ilolmesville rstork matured on Sunday d though, of course, the expense will other points to the Wen. He was ap- public school, spent the week -end at PortFHuron. motor Mr. and Yrs. o still be borne by the people Indirect- I moudrille. pointed Governor of Mackinaw in 17118. her home In [� Young, sr.. will remade. later going to tl yw�t'V eseasst will tart deerthellt rstatoaaty Wu, he wee Mr. and Kra. Hrogden MacMath Mrs. in. later and other s Rangers, I hare returned from a pleasant- trip to .their daughter, an unmixed blessing• With no direct In command of the - Queen's Queenfriends In Detroit. They will be gone liability for the costs n[ cnnstructlon, I but went to England to 1777 and died I hn its ed t e`titr,E during which they several weeks. every county- will be demanding more there to 178 t. 11411.-Sirin George Prdt6st landed at ! Mr. Norman Trewartha speaL.Y very . Miss " Paterson, IL.N. spent a Provincial highway ml engc, and un-. Quebec and two days later was sworn 'enjoyable holiday in Muskoka. He few days with her uneleere A. Robert - accompanied Mist Cora when she re- son, M.P.P., before returning to Tor - turned to her duties as teacher near onto. Bracebriege. !greeted Mrs. thereon Granger and Miss Thelma Cudmore Is home again fico "cies„ tam and -Mnmy. 01 Oge- after Laving spent a happy summer Ina Sask.;-who motored from the at Grand Bend. West two -meatiaWsp, and have been Mr and Mn. Gordon Campbell of visiting friends in Ontario, spent Sun= London were recent guests at the home day with the former'• aunt, Mrs. Jake Flakier, and Mr. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. S. R. MacMath. Harvey Fisher and children spent Sun - of the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. Students attending the Clinton Col- day also with their parents. legiate from thla district are the hisses Berniee Bond, Esther sod Grace Mac - Math, Alma Trewartha, Edna Huller; e e libel- I less the Government holds a firm hand on new projects the result meg be a larger addition tit Provincial Coles& tures than is advisable. When the as Lieut. -Governor of Quebec and in the following year was made Governor of E'aeada• which position he beld until April 4. 1815, When Le returned to, ������iwr7 Y. [heir Engiend� counties, as now, have to pal 1810, a month before the date set for twenty per cent. of the cost, they are I his court-martial for his conduct at cautious about asking the Province to the Battle of Plattehurg on Septem- ber 11, 1814 este above). take over additional mileage. 1883,-..Prinee George (afterwards LIST'OV,'EL'S EXPERIENCE onto. V' made his first resit to Tor- onto. fie was closely guarded by poi - (Listowel Banner) be while there, es Fenian In New The action of tbe counell last week I York had threatened to attack him. In appointing an extra constable for L gr�ealjer 13 Saturday night allows how that body I 1e1'i-General Proctor abandoned views conditions In town since the sale of beer started. The Increased num- r of -inebriates in town on Saturday nights made this step neeessary. Mer- chants do not report increased sales since the new -taw went into effect, L tier Mir ft!wt- thea-ln a public concert was predicted in some centres -Instead, when �aang In Montreal. She was 1t has added to the cost of administra- tion of town affairs here. and the Messrs. Billy H thee[ don Mac:elath and Charlie Cudmore, Fort Amherstburg• He had generally who began their secondary education "messed things up" on the western this term. We wish these young people 'frontier and his policy appeared to be` much success to their chosen careers "flight rather than fight." I Y. 1', S. OMrera-We hope for a 1802. -Emma Lajeunes>e appeared larger representation from Zion com- munity at the Y.P.S. next Friday eremites._ Mr. Alvin Cox will be 1n charge and all young people are warm- ly welcome. The opening meeting was under the 'direction of Norman Tre- wartha. After the devotional exercises, Mr. Herbert publicly praised the out- going executive for the splendid work accompl4bed during their regime of ENOUGH TRUCKS NOW (Brockville Recorder) The Hepburn Government will con - ter a great favor upon all others who use the roads 1f 1t keeps right on re- fusing lh•enses to additional trucking coneerns. The ponderons vehleles later to become one of the world s greatest prima donnas, as Madame Al - band. 4.4 1893. -Tile opening took place in St. Alkane Cathedral. Toronto, of the first General Synod of the Church of England In Canada.lM�ber 14 1835.-A wooden erose was erected nn the banks of the St. Charles Rh• which "hoe the highways regardless ler Quebec, to commemorate the Sotth of the effect upon other drivers and 1 anniversary of the arrival there of Jacques Cartier. 1S54. -Lady Head turned the first wad on the European and North Ameri- can Railway. Thls was the beginning of the Intercolonlal Railway, now pert of the great Canadian National sys- tem. but it was not until March 11, 1857, that the first train was run, and connection wtth Quebec was estab- lished In 1876. 1118. -The death took place at Ham- ilton of Mrs. Clementine Fe/menden. who was the originator of having Em- pire Day. May Zird, observed In the public schools. September 14 1874.-.t treaty with the Dellana was signed at Fort Qn'Appelle which la called the magna charts of the red - men of •the Canadian West. 1t has been the reason of the good relations which hare generally existed between the whites and the Indiana In Canada as compered with the maaeterevs and troubles across the birder. 1886. --St. Thomas. sant.. came into prominenee when "Jumbo:' the hlg P ephant In Barnnm'a cirrus. was killed by a ,witching engine. On the emus day In 1887 St. Thomas again occupied the front pages of the papers when an oil tank exploded. and again on Jnne 19. 1034. there was another •xploaion whlch gave St. Thomas promlnPaee. which keep people awake at night with their din and rattle are little more than common nuisances which the highways of this Province were never built to accommodate. EDITORIAL NOTES Who was It ssM September was to be a stealing hot month? • • • Rapport the fall tale. 1t you haven't ■aytbine to exhibit, at least hay a ticket and go to are what others are showing. - ESTFIELD WESTFIEi.D, Sept. 11. -Mr. Wm. Elsiey and his mother, Mrs... Elsley of Benmllier, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robt. Snell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell and family visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Bark- ley of Dungannon. Several from this vicinity intend taking in London Fair this week. Mr. Fred J. Cook motored to Lon- don on Thursday and purchased an ensilage eat box. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell. Miss Winnlfred and Mrs. Bert Taylor were guests on needle at the home of Mr. and Mil. J. B. Tyerman of Soaforth. Corn -meting and silo -filling are the order of the day. The cora Is a very good erop this year In spite of the dry summer. Mr. Wm. McDowell and Kr. and Mr.. Norman McDowell were London visitors on Tuesday. Service will he dispensed with In the Westfield ehnrrh on Sunday, 1t be- ing the Donnybrook anniversary. e • • Maims• open a rotteribbwi Repot!. eta Stats, has agate gesso •Demneratie. Tho star of Rooseret i still In the amesadast. • • • The Ottawa report of a Slot to kld- • "The sweet. of the ferhlrne.s of this generation ta^ Its iat•k.`fi itdep" tad faith." --Ludwig T.ewlsnhn. "it Is pa.Pntlal to instil the des that arbitration holda the same advantages for both sties.."-Irrtmw Perkins. "So tar as i ran ilia there is^nhang n riga In the Immediate fntnre of pea broken."-Wanlwy Raldwin. ASHFIELD ASHFIELD, Sept. 1L -Mr. Donald MacLean of Lothian, and h4 brother David, of Chicago, are away on a alio- tor trip to Montreal Rev. J. K. Mactitllivray and Mrs. MacGillivray have returned from their holidays. Miss Donald" MacGregor of Dulnt i has been vtsttiiiL ,tbe last few days with Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay. Dr. George and Mrs. MacGregor of Chicago visited with Ashfield friends last week. Mrs. Allan of Camlachle, also liar - Tackling the Problem In the gong Way (From The Canadlao Countryman) With anything like reasonable trade ing conditions the world's carryover of wheat should be reduced to normal proportions during the next twelve months, and after that, unless govern- tnents show the same lack of courage and the same degree of siutedlt1 they have exhlbtted In recent years, wheat -growers taking one year with another should get remunerative prices. hast year the four big wheat export- 1ng countries got together with wheat importing countries and signed a wheat agreement. This agreement wag not lived np toit was understood that the ("nited States, Canada, the Argen- tine and Australia would redoes their planted acreage by fifteen per cent. The United States did make an honest ef- fort to cut down her sere** by this amount, but figures compiled by the wheat advisory eommlttee show that I` the acreage was r.dueed by twelve per rent., while the planted acreage In the Argentine was rvalured by from five to sen per eent. Australia's acreage was rednced by fifteen per cent., but Can- ada's was reduced only ten and one- half per rent., and that was canoed more by hard times and drought than by any effort on the pert of the Cana- dian Government to get growers to csit prodnctlos. Under the wheat agreement varlfoe mnntrtsw were wip Desad to expert ss arab wheat sod more Pie were gtvat a "nota of "be 000,000 ,- 000,000 bushels, and we actually *s- tarted ill5.0 m,a00 bushels during the Mist crop yes?. The Argentine was given a gnota of 110,000.000 bushels, but •hs "renally exported 144.000.000 "Modern war Is a death grapple ' awl *were pe.epiww,. rooter than a eonilet•of silent mime's Bernard M. R.reteh. "The gond aphorism 1a an tufty o, sermon to mintatwre. and th.b.anty of It M that. 1t leaves no to think ot.1 the a soy or senna for nttrsolvsa."- DPan Inge O "Wm. 1 don't Wee the look of your wife at all, Mr. Brown," said the dee tor. after he had examlued the patient. "Neither do i," answered Brown, "but still she's a good wife, and looks after the children and the house well -so I can't grumble, I suppose." WINNIPEG EDMONTON JASPER.. ROCKY OUNTAINS PAG FlCCOAST -ALASKA- /,OM/TED d smoothly ernes Canada vie Speed Unified. Canadian National's train deluxe. Prom Toronto to the Pacific, the Cead- neetal Limited unfoide ulsfoetMes6ia ba.uxv betas None eves-== Ontario -the i expansive a Rockies -theta the great cldes of Vancouver and Victoria. �,• eqa�aeen-service de luxe. Mountain observation Cars. Con- venient coowacdam for California and Ala. a portleJ•n from • ry Aosot- N7-DAY SP i'PAM LOOSE $4I so mos* masala WNW Prost" Ise. bushels. Other countries were given various quotas, but they for one reason or another were unable to fill them. One year's experience has plainly shown that the wheat agreement is a farce, sand IL would have been still more a farce if we had had a normal wbeat crop in this country and it other countries had had normal crops. The drought came to the aid of those who favored the agribment, but 1t has shown that man's efforts to cur - tall production *e puny compared with what is accomplished when the weather is unfavorab:e. For Canada or any other country to agree to cur- tail her wheat exports when there 1s .o effective method of bringing produc- tion either down or ap to what may be desirable under the plan Ia mant- le/41y Only asking for trouble. The drought this year was a good thing for wheat -growers as a whole, as it will art in getting rid of•burdeneena carry-overs, but It was a badthing in that it will probably keep the wheat advisory committee in existence. The plan of rurta►ling prodnctlon and agreetag to limit exports deals with the penblem of wheat -growers In the wrong way. 11 we had a *hest conference that would eonalder the evils of tariffs, quotas, etc., and the berm that results to wheat -growers through varlets reentries notagree- ' NI Ai a common monkery policy. we world probable get somewhere. As 1t is, the wheat confer*** has wasted a whole year and ■ceompltahed no thing, and It now seems nhbmble that the wheat advisory committee will cements* to waste Ita time and tend to depress wheat petrol for soother year. The SignaI's Clubbing Rates Save Your Money The Signal and The Toronto Globe 46.00 The Signal and The Mall and Empire Woo The Signal and The Toronto Daily Star 47.00 The Signal and The Toronto Telegram 46.25 The Signai and The London Advertiser 400 The Signal and The London Tree Press The Signal and The Stratford Beacon -Herald The Signal and The Family Herald and Weekly star•. rm.4250 The Signai and The Canadian Home Journal 2.50 The Signal and The Canadian Magazine The Signal and The - Weekly Sun rv^•+'• • - •$2•05 The Signal and Toronto Saturday Night ='1'00 The Signal and The New Outlook The Signal and "s"it"u Homes and Gardens • • • • • • • • • • • • "' The Signal and The Catholic Record The Signal and Maclean's Magazine $3•25 42.50 46.2. 42.25 The Signal and Woman's Home Compaolon$2-50 Clubbing Ratess with other Periodicals may be had on application We have a rate for practically every well- - known periodical on the continent .x.••.,$0.00 4800 The bignal and The Cbatelafne The Signal and The Toronto Star Weekly The Signal and National Home Monthly .The Sigai PHONE 35 GOCERICH