The Signal, 1934-12-6, Page 7THE SIGNAL
GODERICH, ONT.
County and District
David CantoIon of Clinton on Novem-
leaa 27th passed his eighty-seventh
u dieetesees. 13e still attends to busi-
sem- dally.
Burton Macdonald. of Brussels,
slipped oa the slippery platform of the
ILMM. station there _ sae bloke ♦-b•as-
fi •
his leg abori� ilii%.
IWy L. Dick, who has been elected
mare of Watford, i• a suettvs-vf Het -
es county. He was born in Hay
wwashlp sad later lived in Hensel'.
1. C. Elford of Ottawa, Dominion
Poultry 'Husbandman, a Holmesville
.1d boy, L at present at St. Petersburg,
!Florida, having been ordered south for
IIS health.
lamest Gordon iibwes has been ap-
retater of the Clinton post-
at1h'eShcng' 1C --w tette -is hs re-
tires on pension atter twenty years'
Nrvice. Mr. Howes L a war veteran.
Herbert Hugh Johnstone, ot Sea-
ttaeth. died at the hospital there on
Monday, after an illness of a few days.
Deceased was born in Seatorth fifty -
live years ago and spent most of his
lits there.
James Burial, aged eighty-three
years. died November 28th at bis home
the 2nd coession of Say - tow 0-
; a
Ip, Just west of Hensall. 'Mr. Burns
was never married and leaves one
Soother, Donald, with whom he lived.
The death occurred in Morris town-
ship on Saturday of Mary Ann Carbert,'
gidow of the late John J. McCaughey,
ft her sixty-fourth year. Surviving
are two sons, at home, and one daugh-
ler, Mrs. George Blake, Grey township.
The Huron live stock judging team
Dame fourteenth to a class of forty
sesteetanti at the Toronto Winter'!air. Tof he team was composed Frank
e bwar't 'Mr Wlfl, Stet:Aryl-
•erhib*ld, Tnckeramltb, and Jack Rioy-
leu, McKillop.
• brass band has been organized at
Dieter, with Theodore Waiper, form-
erly conductor of the Dasband,
as leader. Exeter tut.ods Dashwood
an
old boys' reunion next year and consld-
ers a band la necessary to a succes.-
Pal celebration.
The death of Margaret Ferguson,
widow of George Underwood. occurred
at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
6sorge E. Foster. In Gerrie De-
ceased. who was In her seventy-fifth to London on November 17th and were managers would not be given
tear, was a lifelong resident of How- married by Rev. Dr. MacGregor at the I to defend themselves at Ottawa and
kik townabtp. She 1s suralved by two manse of St. Andrew's United church. that the meeting was their only way
i daughter of of reglatering a strong protest. "It
Chain Store Men
Protest Charges
Me. and Mrs. Kendall lett on a brie Declare Allegations Made at Ot-
wedding trip to Gananoque and Brock- taWa Untrue -Meeting at
Toronto
Hadtwdt-Reid
A wedding was quietly solemnized at
the manse of Duff'. church, Walton, on
Friday-tast,-when 14An. bydiar daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs,Robert Reid, Wel-
villa.
Toronto, Nov. dl.-Bmarting under
the lashing administered by the me-
it�. e1-swiklesoS tendered hi gather -
ton, was united to Wesley Backwell, 1 land Cuddy, Dominion weights and
son of the late Mr. and Yrs. W. measures Inspector, berore the Royal
Hartwell. Rev. Charles Cumming of-
ficiated. After a trip to Buffalo the
young couple will make their home to
Walton.
Boll-•-Bteee
At the home of the bride's mother,
Exeter, on Saturday, November 24,
Ruby1Evelyn, eldest daughter of Mrs.
ter, s unititDsio m"airTipe�y�
James Bell, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Bell of Henaall. Rev.
J. H. Stainton officiated Mr. and Mrs.
Bell lett by motor for Windsor and
Detroit and on their return will reside
near Henaall.
Commission on price spreads at Ot-
tawa, over 400 local chain store man-
agers and assistants endorsed a resolu-
tion last night coademntng the inspec-
tor and refuting his charges of "short -
weight" and unethical precUces in the
business
A hurriedly summoned meeting at
Opiag(,a, hall was the open fefllm tor
l$e't$antlgers, wad represented- i
chain store In the city and wbo espe-
cially expressed their resentment "at
the attempt of Mr. Cuddy to accuse
them of petty thievery." The resolu-
tion which was forwarded to Prime
Minister R. B. Bennett and the chair-
Paminere-IiarT1• man of the Royal Commission also
At the home of the bride's parents, 1 roundly denounced the suggestion of
Chlselhurst, on Wednesday, November I the Inept. for that chain store account -
:Nth, Lorena ('earl, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Harris, was
united in marriage to William Carlos
that the asatAA VW* ealoptied with
forms is which the let out the wast-
ages, shrinkages WM so on, *ad de-
clared that this sever charged up
to the manager taken out of his
pocket.
Taking the eritdssee of Mr. Cuddy
point by point, A. W. Lloyd, oe Domin-
ion Storni, assess vile t all the alle-
P eldest son of Mr. and Mra
ing Systems made illegal and nnethl-
eat.. b -'S man-
agers.
With one lone dissentient, who
John Passmore of Ilenull. The cere- several times threw the meeting into
disorder with Illy shouted momenta
mony was performed by Rev. A. Sin- ' wr er
Blair. Atter the wedding dinner the
happy couple left on a motor trip to
Hamilton and points In New York
State. They will make their home
In Exeter.
Clinton Bey Hurt
Clare Kennedy. son of Mr. end Mra.
W Kennedy, Clinton, met with a ser -
'oar -accident -Me day last week. _lien
was acting as water boy with a road
construction gang on highway No. 4
and was riding on the running board of
a truck when it suddenly stopped and
gatlons were taloa he Bald, "1■
"We aro elves latillt'."
which we ars see with every
Foss and the mans/•, la not asked to
take it out of bis oWil Pocket." weight
"1t a maf peM -.# n Ndia_aad ha
he doer tt fee e " ,Mr. Lloyd
isn't long at the
maintained.
Similar optaiotle entre voiced by R.
G. Bull of the sameilr�ia followed
anpointed out that M
an automobile drlegle�}ll day some evi-
dence might be sighed that be bad in-
from the floor of the hall, the evidence
credited to Mr. Cuddy was refuted,
speeial reference being made to his
statements that all stock losses must
he replaced by the managers; that doe
to economic pressure the local manager
must resort to Illegal practices to keep
his stock balanced; and that the prac-
tice of short weight was resorted -to by
the manager to "create an overage."
Stand for Square Dead
All the many speakers who addressed
the meeting reiterated that a square
deal to the customer and "honest
he was thrown violently to the pave -weight" were cardinal principles of
meat, striking his head severely. He the business.- It Tan felt that the env
was removed to the Clinton hospital, gestlons made bad created a lack of
where at first It was feared that he confidence among the customers and
might not recover. but later reports had already made its effect felt ad -
were more favorable. verw'ly on the chain store business.
Fa me:dr-G William Walters, a Stop and Shop
Two Clinton young people, Victor Ltd. manager. elected chairman of the
Falconer and MIs Sadie Gibbs, went !meeting, asserted that the chain store
• shame
fringed some � regulations or
other bylaws. "'Jt1st to exactly what
Mr. Cuddy did In soother way," he
said. "Naturall3 flea evidence could
Never Fair* Ms•e7
"I have bees witlt the Dominion
Stores tor ten yang and never beard
ot anybody who W' to put up money
because of Abort ttOMis." Robert Ben-
nett, also of Dembis ttltores, stated.
"What abost the $jdaY" Pace kept
shouting at all the /rakers.
Jerry Owes, of situp and Shop Ltd.,
also protested asalMt lack of repre-
sentation for the else store managers
at the tnqutr7• "111/ manager would
sell short weight If be was honest," he
declared.
"That's why I got out." shouted Mr.
Pace Loud laughter rang through the
room.
A. M. Leach, o! glop and Shop Ltd.,
said that le had always earned more
money with the cbala stores then with
the "independents." He asserted that
Mere was never sal excuse for short
stocks except bad management. He
pointed out that the managers were
mantled to chaclr�s coming in from
their own wa and charge it
beck It 1t was eaderwelght.
alas, Nelson, of Turnberry. an
Sit J , of London, end one daughter,
Mrs. Foster.
New Tnle °Meer
W. F. Robinson, of the Provincial
Dale pollee, has been transferred from
Melbourne to Exeter and will patrol
highway No. 4 trom Eiglnfleld to Cltn- on a motor trip to Niagara were tU
tea Cleveland, Toledo and other points. I "According to Mr. Cuddy
�IYY O1f1 Married They are making their home in Clin-+ petty thieves and dtwhonest. it h said
ton. 1 we have to put our hands In our owe
pockets to make np shortages• The
The bride is the only t
Frank Gibbs and the late Mrs. Gibbs 1 has been unfair criticism," he charged,
of Clinton, and the bridegroom Is the I "and 1f what has been said at Ottawa
aecond'fon of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fel- la true the chain stores would not have
(toner of Stanley. The wedding break- i flourished and survived.
fast was served at the Hotel Belvedere I "We're all entitled to a fair wage
and later Mr. and Mrs. Falconer left and that's what we were getting until
Falls, this Inquiry fame along," he went on.
News of the Farm
Notes and Comments on
Agricultural Topics
Clesa Nests, Clean Eggs
It takes less time to place clean
straw in the nests than it takes to
clean eggs. Some eggs will become
dirty in spite of the beat of care, but
the eft cleanipg wadi 1s. (lam-. re
duced if the nests are Mama at 1gi
gathering time when dirt is noticed
auti a tittle clears straw. is added once
or twice each week. This is a good
early morning Job before the tees start
using the nista. 1t you have no straw
stack. keep a bale of straw in each lay-
ing house so that a measure of loose
straw can be workbd up and added by
handfuls to any nests where the boards
are becoming bare or the straw is
soiled.
The marriage of MW Grate Jowett.
soght•r et Mr. and Mrs William
Jewett, Bayfield. to Ernest W. Ken -
eldest son of Professor E. W. Ken-
____1::ea, !desL was
lArchdeacon ScovU
Guelph.
4*srch,
1n
et.
Afterwards
Are You Sluggish ?
To Throw Off Energy -Stealing
lapurisies, coital $ glass or two
each week of
Energizing, Effervescent
ANDREWS
LIVER SALT
TINS -1114 •nd d04 -
EXTRA LARGE BOTTLE, 714 is
Tewftilp to Pay rsrw. not tree. It is said the polleeare
The long-standing arbitration Pro right. That's not true. We have
ways been told to give sixteen
to the pound and that the caste
ways -71 11F
Admits Chance et Mistake
Naturally, Mr. Walters said. then•!'
were cases when there might fie under-
weight or overweight. through a mie-
as the parties could not agree on the take on a busy Saturday night or
price Mr. Pollock had the matter re throngh a seals made faulty by weath-
ferrtd to the county Judge• who took er conditions. which sometimes thlck-
erred the great*. He declared that
lengthy evidence at Crediton and also
viewed the property. His decision is evklenre WAS being given by managers
Pollock
had been dlaeharRed. probably
that the township must pay
for good reason, and that they should
$1,000. for
that their own case be heard.
Rurmed Out ile pointed out that exchange,' were
Mr. and MrT. (:. Grieve, formerly mads every day, often when ft was
of McKillop too wnship and now living well known that probably some of the
at Monelatlle, Northern Ontario, had articles had been used or consumed.
the mlefnrtune to have their home "We don't have to do anything
shady to make our stocks balance." he
insisted. "And onr livelihood In being
taken away from ns by unjust state-
eeedtngs commenced by Sol. Pollock of
Grand Bend against nablp et
Bte torpaymeat4erit►alt*'
school section taken off hm of farm
have,
been terminated by a Jude
His
Honor Judge Costello ha out last
week. The township expropriated two
and one-half acres of land In 1930 and
a
T0,000 lbs. box -packed, government in-
spected, dressed poultry, were shipped
out of Prescott and Russell last week.
Grade cows In Middlesex have been
selling at i30 to $36 for best individ-
uals and down to $12 to $15 for com-
mon kinds, and good commercial pure-
bred cows at $50 and $75 each.
• • •
'A Remarkable Holstein
A tblrteeo-year-old 11o/stein cow that
on November 23rd gave birth to her
thirteenth lively calf, and that has In
her lifetime produced 107,750 pounds
of milk and 4,386 pounds of butter, Is
slunafhbig W OlIl lfltl> Ut V
and much more worth while to see:
'phis is the -record of Colaatha
Thursday, December 6th, 1914-7
Her Arms and Legs
Immovable
' Tom Years wild Rheumatism
To this woman It must have bees
like commencing to live a new titer
when she began to use her arms and
legs again, after they had been help-
less
elTleas for ten years.
"I suffered with rheumatism." she
writes, "and had been bedridden since
1926. I toned not move arms or leges
and had to be led like a child. Every-
body thought I should be an invalid a.
'PDTtiria O.A.C' 1118th 4T.M.,---a-vow l my life. 1 forced myself ts best
bred at the O.A.C., Guelph. and st1(1 against It, and tried a number of tiff -
in the college herd along with seven ferent things. It was Kruschen that
of her own daughters Three times eventually saved me, and today I coa-
st* has borne twins, and seven times older It La saving my life. My comfte
single calves. tion has greatly Improved. and •sP
Colantha Toitilla represents several Blebs are gradually becoming more
generations of college breeding. Her � supple. Already I can eat without
sire, Sir Paul Colantbus, was former
herd sire at the O.A.C. and was a
d6 ifiti 'Prdbdkod'fiC'fIi-3YegIns fbcnr
dation cow, Pauline Cotentin) Pooch.
Her dam was a college -bred cow, Tol-
tUla Rue II., with a four-year-old re-
eord of 15,253 pounds of milk and 554
pounds of butter fat, and was sired by
Johanna Rue Ms lad.
This crow is a apiendld exam e of
a combination of production and re-
production She and her offspring
will be much In evidence In the de-
monstrations during the agricultural
conference and short eourses at the col-
lege, January 2nd to 11th, when scores
of Ontario's Lost young farmers weft
convene to discuss their problems ani
to enjoy ten days of real college life.
Clean ami Use AU• 1:1Z; iite.aii
The keeping quality of milk depends
directly upon the number of bacteria
present and this In turn depends up-
on the thoroughness with which dairy
utensils have been cleaned and aterll-
tzed. The use of live steam or scald -
Ing with boiling water is always ef-
fective, providing it is available In suf-
ficient volume, but as a general rule
the quantity available on the average
farm is inadequate for effective_ re-
sults. It Is for this reason that 'the
use of chlorine in suitable form le re-
commended by bacteriological espeits
It acts rapidly In cold water, and la
cheaper and more convenient than the
heat treatmeut generally recommended.
When properly employed chlorine ster-
ilization gives excellent results and the
practice, already general among milk
and other food plants, l4 spreading to
the dairy farina.
• • •
The Canadian Homy Crag
For the third, auccesdve year It
would appear that the honey crop of
Canada Is going to fall below normal.
The peak year was 1931, when 29,666, -
WI pound* were produeed, but owing
to winter killing of clovers, drought
Conditions during the summer and in-
aeet damage In certain regions, the
crop of l%k12 fell short of the previous
crop by 10,195,597 pounds. An In-
crease of 73,000 pounds over 1932 was
recorded in 1933, with another slight
Increase promised for 1934. Apparent-
ly every cloud has Its sitter lining, for
In this case the short crops have per -
SCHOOL REPORT
8 S. NO. 1T, WOW WAWANOSH
Following 1s the report of B.S. No. 17,
West Wawaoont. Pupil' tested la
arithmetic. geography, spelling, com-
position, history and memory work:
Sr. I V--IIl1Lan Sproul 79%, Elsie
Milne 7A. Isobel Garvin 62.
Jr. IV --Shirley McGratten 80%,
Harold Elliott 61.
Sr. 11I -.Helen Stothers K-"%, Mar-
garet
argaret Dickson 88, Margaret Nevins 72,
Douglas Elliott 04.
Jr. III -Allan Dickson 90%, Joe
Sproul 61.
11 --.Dally marks, eat of 160, Mary
Ntvina 1g1, Ceittrlla Otrrl {mold Dick •
-
eon
of 1110' mitis!
son 1J1.
Primer-AdeUae Shins, 151 out of
166.
Average dally attends' nee. 14 OW.
ADA J.+SI.M, 'Poacher.
Brophey Bros.
THE LEADING DIRECTORS
�R AND EMBAI.MERS
Ambulance nervier at all bourn
day Or night.
11101I05: Store 119 flee. 317 .....
0ODER1611
J. R. Wheeler
!'amen! Director and Embalmer
All calls promptly attended to
day or night.
-AMBULANCE SERViCE-
PHONES 355wStore 386 Remidenee
'Hamilton Street, Goderich
Walter Dalton
(JNI)KRT.I A Flt
Huron aid Ray. Gridnate
Ooderieb cones -biro institute
13510 West Warren Ave.,
DETROIT, MI('ll.
Tel. Oregon 8558
'sw+ve>o =Welke
burnt to the ground on November
The family got out with only the
clothes they had on and lost the con-
[ thehouse, including the win -
tent' o ou
ter store'of fruit and vegetable'. Mrs. menta."Wililem Rice, also of Atop and Shop
Greve had her Arm' burnt and hair i.td staid that he had always earned
scorched, but the resit of the family 1 a good salary from the chain, which
fnrwnate•ly (seeped without InJury• had never been below 122 and as high
Mr and Mrs. Grieve and family are I as $70 weekly. "if a man i,' a monk
he Isn't In the business, because we
don't want crook'," he declared. "The
e"mpanlea want honest men, and that's
why we're 01111 with them." When Mr.
Rice said that It was untrue that short
Itis were giren,...Deorge Pace, the
Ion noted,.wasEeat heardarmea.
"Who say' 1t Isn't truer he de-
manded. Mr. Rice, to the applause of
the gathering. repeated his atatemcnt
Mr. Walter' added that the quality of
goods was never better than today and
that everything was Government -
graded. He 'aid Pare had been die -
missed from the Dominion Stores.
Never Told to Cut Weights
staying with neighbors until they get
a shack built. Mr. 'Grieve ve Ish. son of
Mrs. Thomas Grieve.
Death of Miss Louise Tebbutt
The death occurred suddenly at her
!cine 1N'f'ttntnn on Rtedaeadai----'ado-
vomber 28th, of Mina imuicae-Tebbett,
elde" daughter of the late Frederick
Tebbutt of Goderich townahlp. After
the death of their brother Henry In
September last. Misses Louise and
Agar" Tebbutt. who had lived with
him In Goderich townahlp, moved to
Clinton. Deceased had been appar-
ently in her usual good health until a
few days before her death. She is
wlies-
it
__TIM SIGNAL DZ 11111111111111
By the Canadian DZ Bela?
DONNYBROOK
assistance and dress myself -whit 1
had not deme for tea years." -]L 11.
•. eflypa-lggredtenta of !Crumble
Salta are the most effectual tolerate
of uric acid known to medical edemas
They swiftly dull the sharp edges et
the painful crystals, then convert them
Into a harmless solution. Other ingre-
dients of these Salts have a stimulate
Ing erect tlpirn the kidneys, and aaslst
them to expel the dissolved uratte
needles through the natural chanaeL
DONNYBROOK, Dec. 3. -The regu-
lar meeting of Donnybrook Y.P.S. was
held In the basement of, the church on
Friday evening. Owing to the absence
of the vice-president, Mr. W. L. Craig
presided. The lesson was read by Miss
Plaine Bamford and Miss Irene Jef-
ferson read the topic. Mr. D. E. Rob-
inson gave a reading. It was decided
to hold the annual election at the next
meeting, on December 14. The meet-
ing was cloned with the Mlzpah bene-
diction, after which games were
played.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Rohin.on spent
Monday with relatives at Zurich.
Mr. Gordon Jefferson of Owen Sound
spent the week -end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson visited
at the home of Mr. and lire. A. Mes-
mUted the producers to dispose of all ser of illuevale one day last week.
carry-over from previous years at
slightly advanced prices. The preaent "The htitory of the world Is the re -
crop is moving quite briskly ou • the taint of man in que't of his daily bread
domestic market at prices slightly to I and butter."- 4lcndrlk Willem Vali
advance over last year, while a fair t i,"00.
amount is advancing to the export
markets. Although It is risky to fore-
cast production, the condltloue of main h
honey production planta and of the bees
themselves going into winter are prom-
ising However, these condition?' are
not the whole story.
• ,• •
!'tows .t Fedtry "f�
la .atgeribedis In crate 8nlstrr.g of
poultry, It has been found that buck-
wheat screaminar or standard reale sed
ecreeningw, a by-product from the grain
elevators cousisting largely of wild
buckwheat and broken wheat with a
Toe most likely can e.member back I small admixture of wild oats, flax -
a few weeks w hen we promised that seed and other weed seeds, give excel -
we were going to start this column I lent results both as to quantity and
along the "Short Wave" end of radio. ;quality of flesh. 1t was also shown In
with ' these experiments that small unmark•
Bo this column will deal entirely i etahle potatoes may be used to advan-
the upper end of the dial! 1tage In crate feeding. Fed in eonJune-
First, 1f you own an all -wave set � thin with home-grown grains these po-
(one of the new ones), or just a two -
i tatoes gave as economical gains as
tube homemade receiver, y corn and produced better color and !in-
here had to trouble tuning In every I er qux quality in sin and
ferh boiled and
p0-
one of the 1)atentry transmitters (Lon- may
don England) on every transmission. mashed. or raw and finely chopped,
II you haven't taken the patience to
tune them In, try OSA on 49.56 m., or
0000 tics, any evening from
m 0 to 8
many
actually pang
Goderlchites heard "the wedding" di-
rect? GSD on 25.53 m. carried them
In 100 per cent. The easiest of the
Germans Is DJC, on 4988 m., daily tin -
10.45 p.m. Ilave many pleasant
hours of music that are "different."
One thing you need on the short
waves, and that is an up-to-date log-
book and with time on the alr. Many
statIone have only about two hours on
the air per week and you have to know
thetime In which -to -try for thea.
Have you tuned '- fa -Anatralla yet/
V1(231111, 'Sydney, on 31.28 m., or 9590
kcs., 1s heard well every Sunday morn=
Ing until S.:ln a m. if you would like
to tune in Moscow, l'.S.S.R., listen
every Sunday morning from • 10 to
11 a.m. (The tall Is UNE and this Is
the only time they enn be heard 1n
'urvived by Ore slaters. Misses Agnes, I •i, for one, don't want to he classed
Jennie end Rose in Clinton, MIS. Math- 1 as n thief," everted David Grener, of
da In London, and Krs. ..Bracey of I Dominion Stores. "in all my experience
Hamilton. The funeral took place on 1 have never been told to give short
Saturday to Clinton cemetery. weight. To err Is human. We all
make mistakes, but Mr. Caddy's stale -
"Them I' no doubtwhatever that menta are nhsnlntety untrue. We
prosperity {a returning." Bir Josiah I hare no chance to go to Ottawa and
defend ourwelret. There are men
there of their own eeteeting."
At this Jnneture. Pace. who said
was with Ow Merl and White Store.,
who had Interrupted several ltmt'i.
was challenged to eons forward. "How
can these arguments be true," he de-
mand. ri. "when we hare over 100
cases where short weight was found?
i welt with a chain thirteen years and
when the superintendent waiked
around nn Thursday afternoon end
snld 'you are fire or ten short of this
or that' yon were forced to cheat the
people " "No, so;' came shoots from
all over the hall. "Why aren't ynn
with that ehaln now?" he was asked.
"On Septenther 2S there was a meet-
ing called." replied Mr. Pace. "the
manager' and ezeentives. Soren day.
before the meeting 1 was fretting some
Abort weight bread. i asked them
what 1 rnnld do with it --and they
sAMP Dell It.' D told them 1 wouldn't
and they couldn't take It"
"Did yen read ynnr letter?" asked
one of the sudtenee. "Ton were told
to break the tread np and throw It
ont."tines you wield
,.fit w n a n seek atter," maid Mr. like identify
makers regardingy this column
Pare.
Allowed for Wawfages would be appreciated at the same Om
• aeseral.ot the sp ekets pouted net The eolmmn 1s here to serve yoel .
. r
1 Ste inp. _
"industry he accomlfllshel many
things in the last fifty years and w111
aeeom'pltah many more as the yu
he. if war all en -operate." -Fran
Ps rkins.
"Thine that were complicated have
1 Hammered from the first crack nit of
the cannon of adveruItc : thhmgs that
were wimple and plain have endured."
- Andre Maurota.
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
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.oaten, yas•mcha•Ntm, 0. s. A.
1• w tit And th• I,.O news •l 0".IA hem�"�
�• ll . er r••e'• aM penIfl bi ,t and ansa tug
•nd ted ether trt•ra
1���•�. sate w 7 m�u i.ea�wt. mug
on. �as p.5 ..nw fteAawr• ,sn tr+ I p M
Pwrss,"dr•N:e••aI
Meer
► ree
ff♦
... *sem,, .y pees.►
•
and mixed with the ground grains and
milk.
• • •
Whaler Care of live Stork
With the approach of winter, farm-
ers should make sure that the barns!
In which their stork are to pass the
cold months are -lean and free from
possible Ipfe'tious diseases or para-'
sites. Most progre.Mce etoekmen
whitewash their 'tables at least once
a year, but frequent dualtngs with an
old broom are needed to keep the rot -
webs and duet down. Before the
cattle leave the pastures for the sea-
7trar'tt-ts grad-prrrtke--M'iw"rs•;"i1e-
Whole herd for posakishosuklawolimmagn,
as ringworm, scat" or mange. lice or
warbles. are dangerous and eneh needs
special treatment. Ringworm Ie doub-
ly dangerous, because humans may
contract It through handling or from
curry omits and brnahes. Tincture of
Iodine aaplkd Rally following washing
Goderich.) 001-I, Havana, on 31.80 with soap and water Will cure ring -
m., to ripping the ether from 5 to 7 p.m. worm, but scabies or mange need to be
dally advertising the cubs' National I dipped In or 'prayed with specie' sola -
Lottery (this le no all.). 000, the tions such as crude petroleum or equal
other Havana station, is on 4-6 p.m. parte of kerosene and eottoneeel oil,
dally on 50 m., just below DJC, Zee- whlt'h mixture 14 slam recommended
sten! FAQ. Madrid, Spain, on 30.40 m., for Ilse. No animal can give Its head
eomea through shout one evening per milk prrrduetlon or put on flesh when
week. like any local station on the feeding smell pnrnsites
hroadeaet band. They are on daily • • •
5.15 to 700 p.m. and on WMnestaya, Current Crop Repert
Saturdays and Sundays until 7.30 p.m. Mild wenther In November resulted
with a aponmored "English" program. In many farmers leaving their stock
1'9IP, San Jose, (Vista Irian, 1s., or has nitt, (lilt. paving runs
teen, on all this week with dance music and relieving the feel shortage shun -
until 10 p.m. •nn 44.71 in. or 6710 kelt. lion. It has alar enabled farmers to
1I('2111,. Oluayaqull, Ecuador, presents complete their fall work under furor -
an
EnRllsh program every Tuesday 1 able conditions. 'Too 'ninny. potato
nine on 45 m., 9.17. to 11.15 p.m. growers In Smelt Slmeoe 'Mass been.
H. CLEMENTS
MASSEY-HARRIS SHOP
[iagstoa Street - Geiurici
a
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of 111
kinds
Estimates given ea apglicaties
FRANK McARTHUR
Telephone 1(2 - Goderich
(They are giving a genuine Panama hat
to the wetter of the l41,000th letter to
their station.) PRAM), Riobamba,
Ecuador, on 45.31 m., has a very fine
program every TJ3nrsdnTwaning from 1
9 to 11.30 p.m.
This may mound like Just a lot of
"sigma and aymtols' to Asa who has
never tried to find what eau be heard,
Jut we trust that It will mesa some-
thing to a few readers.
By the way, if you have any trouble
Idrntlfving any statio.. jun give
314W a ring or drop a card to the
Mob and we, with the help of the log-
book. will attempt to help you mut
If you hear the etsticwt in the even -
Ing during the week, Ball 814W on the
spot and we'll ;to the teat we rota to
forced- to market their crops twrause
of having Inadequele storage fariltttet.
Thea result' to an over -supply on the
market end depressed prices. Buyers
to Atldim7i'nd--RTO nffrrtng ins taste!e*
$1.00 to $1.1:r bushel for 1)nrham
wheat. I'otata sales In Frontenae are
fairly heavy, with prices ranging faun
Me to (etc• A ling. Two carloads of
cattle have been exported from Gren-
ville to the 1'.}i.A„ with np to $100 be-
ing paid for acr•relllet and hired -
tested eowm, Jest freshened. Clone to
t ..
BACKACHE
swim dir•e••w •.b.• a•
Liver and Kidneys
an a••••d M
DAMASK'S
ow
1111111bk
if you are una'1e to visit the
world- reaowtiiRP'Tttatr-
llameburg, Canada, where DR.
M. W. LOCKE performs his mar-
vellous cures of ailing feet. you
ran at least come here nmol let
US til you with n pair of hl-
shoes.
we can supply you with the same
Shoes that Dr. Locke pre-
scribes for his patients
The genuine M. W. 1.0('KE
Shoe waa Designed by Dr. Lake
hunt Recording to bis
specifications, and Is the only shoe
e.rrying his personal endorse-
ment.
We are °Metal distributers for
Ole M. W. LOCKE Shoe In (idle
rich. and are here to tit you cor
re tly with the hist that Is best
..sited to your feet.,
M. W. LOCKE
4IiOES FUR MEN AND \VIIMEV SOLD BY
Geo. MacVicar
- THE 1'PACTIf L SHOE MA`; -I
NorTsr_ ZID! OF SQUAB* GODERICH
t
WHEN
you rush madly to the station...
...OU just miss the last train
• and they're-41-iiims
you home tonight ....
:Get to a telephone .. • •
Long Distance call will
avoid trouble and worry.,
• Even if you never miss a train, You'll and
the telephone a ready mesmeriser.
For any
kind of news. Talking 0e Long Distance
is easy and so inexpensive. Look in the
front o{our directory for the fiat of rates
-100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents