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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-12-20, Page 7County and District Mr. and Mrs. T. Field of Wingham lett last week for St. Petersburg, Flor- ida, to spend the winter. The store of J. H. Wade at Ford- wtch was entered by thieves one night Last week. Some cigarettes and about $9 to diver were taken. Juba Drown, .a welt-kuuwa resident of ()entrails, deed Heeeaber fink -in hie. eightieth year. Resider hie widow he Waves a slater, Mrs. Jane Armstrong. Miss Craig of Blyth bas realgued tiros) the teaching staff of 8.8. Nu. 8, Morris, and the secretary has •received over live hundred applications for the position. Zurich sportsmen had ■ big day's rabbet bunting last week and bagged 180 jacks. On Saturday another hunt by South 'Huron men yielded 940 rale Rev. 3. 1:.�itr ea`iA"iuIter of /loath melees Presbyterian church, was elected moderator of the Presbytery of MaltlaDd at tbe recent meeting of Oat body at 'Abel. Elisa Jape Spelran, widow of Frank McUutcbeon, passed away Sunday morning at her home to Mere/ town• abtp. 8be was in her seventy-third year and he survived by three sons and two daughters. James Johadoa paasawartilletene her 8tb at his home in Hay townsl.lp, northwest of ;Henault, to his seveuty- ninta year. He is anrvlred by his wife and a family of twelve, six suns and six daughters. Mrs. H. Workman, of Mensal'. an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Hannah Olive, to Herbert J. Brit- ton, moo of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brit- ton of Dublin, the marriage to take place the latter part of December. Rev. 8. E. McKegney, formerly me- ter 01. i. Jfudb Lng1lcon church, Clin- ton, and late of 8t. Matthew's church, Ioodoo, is Dow in charge of a par- ish In Quern's county, Ireland, hie in- duction having taken place recently. Mary Jane Young, of Morris town- ship, parsed away un December 7th in her eighty-fifth year. !the is sbr- vived by a brother, Robert Young of Morris, and two .•tater*, Mrs. John Watson of Brnsaefa and Mrs. E. !'ease of Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper, Wipe - bun, announce the engagement of their married her now bereft husband ■ id youngest daughter. Luella laabell, to they farmed near the village of Arthur, Hugh P. Carmlctael. eldest son of the later moving to near Guelph city, late Mr. and Mrs. D. i.. Carmichael of where they had sine resided. 8urviv- Iobo township; the marriage to take Ing, besides her husband, are five els- place the latter part of December. ter", Mrs. Levi Trick, London; Mrs. The marriage was eelelrraIe! at C. J. Wallts, Clinton': Miss Mary, at for Tach -[he little apartment that ee London on December 711t h a of Marie, Clinton; Mrs. J. J. Washington and had seemed small a hold all the daughter of Mrs. Kinto* and the late Mrs 0. E. Erratt. Auburn, Ont., and happiness that they were enjoying. Frank Koebems of Zurich. to Percy. three brothers, William Jenkins, Van - Weide, WeWo, son of Jacob Welds, oleo of touter, B.C., T. R. Jenkins, Goderlc` Zurich. The newly-weds will reside township. and Edward John. in Y.M. on the groom's farm near Dashwood. C A. work in London, Ont. The fun- P7re broke out early Sunday morn- eral took place at Guelph on Tuesday. Ing in a building owned by John Rut- ledge behind tbe town hall at 1Srus- ae4a and used as a garage and stable. The building was completely destroyed, bat snow on the roof* of adjacent building's prevented the apresQ_4L the fire. The death of Barbara Anne Weis, an old resident o[ the lith concession of Grey township. occurred Wednesday morning, December 12th. in her seven- ty-fourth year Derwsed had suffered a stroke' the previous' day. She Is snrvived by a sister and three broth- ers. all members of the -ame house- hold. Illphrslm Brown died at his home t Clinton on Friday laat at the age of seventy -ATP years. Born In Hallett, he lived in that township until thir- teen years ago, when he and hie wife retired to Clinton. PKsidea his wi- dow. formerly Mims Anne Stevens. he leaves four daughters, Mrs. William flostgart, Mrs- Wewley Hoggart and Mrs. Edward Younghlut of Mullett township and Mrs. Gordon ('urts of Arkosa. The death occurred at Seaturth on Sunday of Margaret Dickson, widow of Thomas Henderson, ID her eighty- fifth year. About six weeks ago Mre. Henderson bad the misfortune to fall and fracture her arm. She seemed to be recovertug frow the shock, but com- itileatJttaa rel.Ja which pruved Utak Before mortar --to- lleafortb deceased and her huslaol resided In McKillop and Hullett. Mr. lleuderson died In 192:1. A daughter, Mrs. W. I. "Macin- tosh of 8eafurth, survives. Taylor --Gratton The marriage of Trellis Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred (rat - tun, Grand !tend, to Lawrence Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of the same place, was selemntzed by ltev. James McGinley on Wee{uesday, De- Teoiber ll6.- =Pits yeti couplif will reside at Grand Bend. Lindeodeid -Wills At the Anglican church rectory, Exe- ter, on Mouthy afternoon, December 1001, Verdun Pauline. daughter of Mr. door. and Mrs. F. Wells, Exeter, was united -Good evening, Jenkins." DI marriage to-Idoyd Bolton, .-vn of ifr. -•Loud evening, sir," replied the but- ane Mrs. Ed. frndentield, also of Exe- ler, accepting the hat and coat; "we ler, Itev. M. A. Hunt otnriating. The have hadseveral callers this after - young couple will reside at Exeter. noon, air." • _ • Ileavee-I)earing - - _ 'Ilse t,roker's reply At Trivltt Memorial rectory, Exeter, the point. last week, was solemnized the mar -1 "Charity." liege of Greta )mina. youngest dangle ' Jenkins seemed a trifle embarrassed. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Learing of "Yes, sir." Stephen, to Morris R. M.. non of Mr. For a moment Birchard regarded and Mrs. Harry Beaver of Stephen. him steadily. The ceremony was performed by Rev. "You certainly should understand by M. A. llunt. The young couple w.I1 this time my rule of no charity." reside in Stephen. "But, sir. 1 thought as how it was Death of Mrs. Hugh D. Cameros Christmas." Birchard paused with iia Ila en -Where passed away early Sunday+tbe IUrrary door. - m ler the December lei, at Ger Lome t, "Christmas makes no difference, Jen - near the city of Guelph, Eva Esther, beloved wife of Hugh D. l'ameron, ex- E � warden of Wellington county. 'She • "Yea, sir: thank you, sir." was the younger daughter of the late . The library was in darkness, nave Thomas Jenkins and his wife, Eliza - fireplace. the light coming from the open beth Salkeld, and was 'born in Gorier- fireplace' Donning a demising gown, kt town•hjp,noir Clinton. 8be win 'Birchen! sat down in the easy chair t educated 1n Clinton public school sod tie fire. ° Collegiate Institute and model school Christmas -now he hated the very and took up the profession of teach! What was [here in his life to init. She taught In Goderich township celebrate. The question kept ruining schools, In the tlliage of Arthur and through hie mind. All those people t Clinton. In November, 1005, she down street enjoying themselves, and he alone up In this great house, with THE SIGNAL - ODERICH, ONT. Christmas Regained By Harry J. Boyle ]Luther Nature had lent her aid in pounding Betty for breaking • dish." giving a festive atmosphere W the hell- "Jeuklus, bit Mrs. -Arnold to take day season. All day the great theme of there children up and get dry clothes snow had come tumbling down ge11y, for them. Theo serve dinner for the until the world lay blanketed In a three of us in the dlptsL-room-" euver of Immaculate white. As the The butler, start Met of his usual first grey mantle of eveutg was draped composure, looked at master in a over the scene, the suowfall relented, surprised way. end the street temp& mime . on like . _ merry wilt-o'•wtrpr tiff 7tttd tnelr gay At trim the eidado ssmed-abs and illumination to the scene. afraid to talk. The trod and the Tbowas Birchard paused on the warmth of the room gradually wore -verandah-to-Irby Leone re look 4:iwe :wig their amstoe•••ament t'im'e by the avenue. All down the suburban piece Birchard learned the story. Or - street he saw the homes with their gay phaned as children, they had been lights that showed so plainly In the raised In an orpbapage• Mrs. Adams, dusky twilight that was slowly de- who ran a boarding house, had adopted se -ending over the city. d passerby on them merely for drudge,. That morn - the street, laden with bundles, looked ting she had turned them out to make up at him. their way back to tit orphanage. "Merry' Christmas!" All day they bad wandered about the Bluhard frowned at first. Some city, completely bewildered by the quality In the man's voice made him re- crowd. Afraid to ask a policeman, t nnNl rM Z*We ply, however. they had dept ole- :- +•�---- • Why -Merry %Christmas to you." girl had complained of the cold. Ai - For a moment he stood bathed In a most frantic with the exposure, they flood of light as the butler opened the had come to the door to warm them- selves. The children rose almost reluctantly from the table. Fee a aoaeat the boy stood scuffing hie feet on the rug. "I guess name we better he goin'." he said, "rod thanks a lot for the sup per. It't tiff -[hilt i sv r ate In my life." Birchard smiled. Ill wondered where the children could go on a night such as this. Here Ikey were with no- thing, and he with plenty and nobody to share it. Somehow he felt a little tug of reaoree et his heart as he thought of the many selfish Christmas days he had spent when he could have been staring It with someone. "How would you like to stay here with me?" was sort and to Thursday. December 20th, 11S4-�1 News of the Farm Notes and Comments on Agricultural Topics New Peultry Cleurcll The Ontario Poultry (bunc1l war formed provisionally at Guelph, early to November, and held its first meeting. This Council represents all of the poul- try aasa•istious known. The names of ekeee Ore associations are: Canadian Baby Crock Assucistlon, Chita R.O.P., Outario Hatchery Approval. (11tfd1<1e1 tatere4, Breeders' Aara/cla- tion, Ontario 'Poultry ConfsdereUoa. Three representatives from the execu- tives of these aamoclatlone form this Council. It gave him a definite 1 i1Wlto see the..]ray the children's fates lit up ttt gladness. "Oh, It would be swell," spoke up the little girt, "and do' MoD suppose Santa Claus would jInd as here?" She 1s a cilia little tyke, he thought himself. ass said alodd. "Sure, be will. I(ow you jiw-7bir leadtlnis to Jenklne and run aloes to hed." t • Once the children had been safely tucked In bed the Birchard household was plunged into an orgy of hustling and Duetting. Delivery vane kept drawing up to the door with parcels. Jenkins. forgetting for the moment his usual dignity, helped a burly truck - driver unload an enormous Christmas only the servants as company. How weft he remembered that first Christmas he and Joan had been mar- ried. Joan with her golden hair and that little dimple that showed so plain- ty when she smiled. Their presents • •o- The memories came crowding hack to his mind. After that there had been the twins -the new house. Golden - haired Lucy. the ([nage of her mother, and Tom tumbling out of bed, to go slipping down the stairs to see what Santa had brought them. The child- ish shrleke of glee that had come wafted Made- up to their ears an the children ex - pie of plotted the mysterious bundles in theta KC- •tneklnea- The Chrletmaa dinner, and the innumerable dainties that covered read- the table. a,uousr HEADACHE NIDItiEfflOM t wad* relieved by DmCSIASE'S kIL%EY /AMER ells West Street ELECTRIC SHOP WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, etc. Electric Wiring of all kinds Estimates given es appltoties FRANK McARTHUR Telephone 82 - Goderich WESTFIELD WESTFIF]LD, Dec. 115. -Mina line Walden 1e, spending a you Mer ieF_ acltl _yaL si"err_ -etre, - $ Cluchey of Auburn. Chrlumea greetings to all the ere of The Signal. " How It had all changed. Death Miss I']dlth McDowell of Blyth spent had waved her wand and the tw Sunday at her home'hes4. Mn. and Yrs. W. A5Camptell sprint the week -end with the letter's friend, Miss 1'. Fisher, and other friends of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor and fam- ily and Mr. Bill Bush visited on Fri- day at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. R. Stonehouse of Goderich. The W.M.B. meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon. A short Christ- mas program was given. after which the election of officers took place. Pre -!dent for the coming year is Mrs. vice-president, Mrs. J. Is McDowell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Stanley Cook; recording secretary, Wlnnifred l'ampls'11; treasurer, Mrs. M. Henry. The •Y:P•$, meeting was - held on Wednesday evening, the meeting being Birchard Securities, the largest invest - In charge of Mr. Ray Vincent, and the went hales 4n the city. It had not chair occupied -Ivy Miss Verna Vincent. brought with it, however, the success The Bible lee -on was orad by Miss that is happiness, nor had it healed Mary ('ook and • eplendld topic was the wounds Inflicted on his heart In given by- Mrs. Norman McDowell on the past. brew the principal hey In supply this year. There Is also a fair quantity of timothy and timothy -pass veiled. Little clover hay, is available In this part of the Province. The demand for hay Is only fair at present, as live stack 1s still on pasture lu many locali- ties owing to the open weather. Prices to growers are lower than during eleptember, ranging from $14 to $16 per tun for timothy No. 1. local mar- kets, such as Toronto, are expected to require the available supply In the dis- trict. Growers are being paid $5.50 to *7.50 fur oat straw and $7 to $8 for wheat straw.. _ • • • Educational RAW. The Dominion Department of Agri- culture and the Ontario Department of Apiculture were able patrons of the Royal Winter Fair and filled cott- reloraL4►.�CQ. with eepleudid educa- tional exhibits. >h• lepartwents em- phasized market grades and the pre- paration of farm produce for market. The exhibit of eggs showing all the grades was educational Indeed, anti the same might he raid of (ore beewse and lamb displays. Attention was likewise drawn to the growing sales of graded beef and to what b meant by Red and Blue quality. Other branches of the ISeliartntenfs oeetlpled • promtnent e- altions in strategic locations. The Ontario Agricultural College ex- hibit emphasized the importance of pasture Improvement, and had on dis- play the actual award from several pastures where experimental work 1s being c•ondueted. The Improved strains of several grasses were likewise pre- sented for the first time. • • • Improvement .f the Bushlot H. CLEMENTS MASSEY-HARRIS SHOP Kisg.t.a Street - G.isric► Brophey Bros. THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS GABE TAKEN PROSE JURY - daws Down A. (hewn Witness. Gets'1Rtrty Dogs After hoartng all Crown wltssa iS ou the charge of receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen, on which James Down, near Grand !tend, was standing trial at the pewee sessions ou Thursday and Friday of last week, Judge T. II. ()oatello took the case from the jury and dismissed the charge, holding there was insumcle tit evidence. The goods concerned in the charge were a number of cement sacks, pro- perty of the Provincial Government, which admittedly were stolen by Wel- lington Tetreau, Grand Bend, who was chief witness for the sows on the charge of theft laid a ainat William Down and the clwrge of posse slop of stoles goods against James Down. The 'we Downs erre brothers. A verdict of not guilty had bee retn-rned by -is atter being eloap[ed with William Down's case for three hours on Thurte day morning. Tetreau was sentenced to thirty days In Ja1I. "The nowt of the sacks is not great and does not warrant a long term," Bald His Honor, in rss- leg seutence. Late fall and early winter 13 the .!deal timed eo szki�=til"' bush, as the ground is dry and froom. and there is little -now to interfere with the work. Many farmers who have been burn- ing coral and saving the woods will be turning back to the bush for their fuel because of the depression. la' cutttg x look the owner should think of the future more than In moat other farm operations, as cuttings dune tow may affect the bush fifty to one hundred years hence. lu all bushes that have out teen heavily Pastured there are trees whose removal woukl beuefit We remaining stand. These trees will make excelleut firewood. In most of the bushes :election cutting should be practised, which is cutting trees here and there through the bush. In this way the bush l uever broken, as seed- lings spring up In the small openings. Many fine young trees have been cut down during the past two decades to b• sawn' by the buzz -saw. These trees have Just reached the stage Io put on their maximum wood growth, and often If left five years longer would put ou as much wool growth as they have in the previous twenty-five years. For further Information write to the Forestry Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto: --The --*Fosesatt'o &ranch.-a1+a -- publishes a bulletin ou "The Woodiot" which is cent on application. • • • Mins Crags Tor lea years -1W-110111 bu-handry division at Ottawa bas been conduct- ing experiments with the enslling of various crops. Twenty crops cut at port as weed inspector for 1934. different stages of maturity and un - The aum of $38.50 was received from der different conditions have been sue Presbyterians for fifty-five meetings (csafully entitled In experimental silos. held in the hall In 1934. From Mrs. G. Bean was received the sum of $8.18 as the balance from the $10 order giv- en ber for buying relief supplies. It was agreed that the council pur- chaee 300 feet of snow fence, The road superintendent's vouofiers roil other acs -ousts were examined and ordered paid: Road superintendent's vouchers, $44i7.:.2; 1)r. B. C. Weir, M.H. O., Board of Health, $13.40; A. J. Gold- thorpe, meeting Board of Health, $2.00, Allan Wil -on, meeting Board of Health, $2.60: William Sallow', 'were- silage. Experiments are bring try Board of Health, $3s): G. Plante, tinned with these and other crops. gas" and oil order from D. E. Smith, s •. • O. A. C. Short Courses tree. Birchard was busy dressing the tree. Four stockings bulged with parcels and bundles hong on It. Jenkins, holding the ornaments, was mulling. "Jenkins. give me a-," began Birch- ard as he looked up. "Why. I do be- lieve you're laughing at me." "Why, no, dr." "Well, It does feel good to hare that Christman 'merit back again." "Ah, yes, air," replied Jenkins as he handed him a tinsel ornament for the tree. "Sort of Chrletmns !regained. sir" TOWNSHIP COUNCIL __ OOLHORrNE TOWNSHIP totheir repose Another Connell met December llth, wkh lite were gone the "sober" present. Minster.[ lows Christmas had come, with Joan and 1 r besting were fwd abed ap• him alone. The dinner untouched, regu a and Joan In his erns crying, a lump. swAveVockolds presented We yearly re- in his own throat as he had tried to comfort her. He had not realised then what the succeeding years would bring. Christ- mas day -a long weary day on which he didn't work. Joan had gone to the twins. Like a delicate plant she had wilted and died with the grief that had been hers. Christmas had ceased to exist for Thomas Birchard after that. Reso- lutely he had set about working In the hope of torgettipg the nnpleasantrtea bf the past. His work had brought him sueeesa; money, a fine home, a re- tinue of servants, the ownership of "The ('hrtstiaree Respnn-•Ibtllty:" The Thamgm Binebard had no time k election of ntlkere for the coming year hie lite for the unfortunates. He saw ___ _T;acw, NIT Graeme McDowell be• in teem merely tenures. 1f they tad Ing elected prettticnt : Mirk" lead 'Mee worked a• he- had-• ere8eet4l--dr"" Dowell. 1st vice-president; Mies Verna would have leen suc•ceesful. Vincent. 2nd vice-president : Mr. Thom- Rrrr-4ng, lee Jardine. 3rd voce -president ; Mr. Ray The musical ring of the doorbell Vincent, 4th vier -president : secretary- came almost as n signal to disturb and treasurer. Mise Marr Cook. break the fragile thread of h1e moa- ThP aehcwrl concert of S.S. 1{ will be Inge. Through the door, which stood held on Friday afternoon• slightly ajar, he saw Jenklna coming up Mr. William (tush of W'eettleld by the hallway to open the door. its daring attempt to climb the 90 -foot Please, slater, couldn't we just flagpole at the court hoose, Goderich, come in for a moment and get warm? won for himself front-page space In Sim here ie awful cold." the daily papers, with the thrilling ac- The butler looked rap am if unable to eount of his attempt to climb the pole to run a hnlyanl through the pulley at the top. so that a flee could ie of airung Westfield tip. flowerer, the people are glad to know that Bill had sense enough to give up such a risky piece of work and that he arrived home safe and mount. none the worse for his ex- perience. and is again the employee of Mr. Itcrt. Taylor. Coal! Coal! Coal! Patronise Home Industry by burning the celebrated Foothills Coal from the Foothills of Alberta. By uming this' Coal you give employment t 1naofthe hard texture and dand on he oe. notsrslackd tlike CANADIANS. ', therefore it le free from duet. This Coal Is very high to heat units. We carry a full line of Anthracite Coat. Alberts, Pocahontas and Coke. For Hardware, Plumhlng. Heating. Tlnamithfng and Elt'etrlc give us a call. All week sad material guaranteed. tAlrlcnR- d - - CHAS. C. LEE The Hardware More and Deal Yard at the Harbor House 112. Ooderieh, Out Phones -atom !t - a cope with the situation. "Well-er." he mid, darting a tier- WM. SAJ,LOW13, Clerk. Ambulance *erste* at alt -- day or nlgtet. NES: Sims 1ti Sas. III OODERICH i Sto J. R. Wheeler Femoral Metter and EtiM1mR All calk promptly attended p day or night. AMBULANrE SERVICE - PHONES Store- E3tS Residence 955w Hamilton Street, Goderlcb Walter Dalton .."'-`19Ni RPr4KER Herron Old Boy. Graduate Qodeatcb Collegiate Institute 13510 West Warren Ave., DETROIT, KWH. TeL Oregon M 1 Over two hundred tests have been made. M the crops tested, corn 1. without doubt the best for enslling- Sunfewers are recommended on heavy clay soil, and In cool climates where roan dew not do well.. Mixtures of ants and peas, or este, luras and vetches make very good silage. Red clover is an excellent silage crop hut alfalfa f* rattler dimcult to ensile and should be _ need for hay where possible. Buck- wheat, cut in full bloom, yields seven or eight tons Per acre of fairly good $5L115; W){'11. Thom, one load of hay $18; ' D. ` Speelal attention is directed to the doh, time NS weed inspector, $10.35; horticultural short courser being held Ooderlcti Star, account, .1; Receiver- at O.A.('.. Guelph. January 2nd to 111h. General of Canada, Inspecttng scales 11 ._14 troafldently expected that every- at-YcJatr, $4.50; Aaron Timber, on tteresed In Levi[- end talde Iamb killed, $6; one Batton, miss - growing and in ern men-11T'Ttot'ilt'1i1- Mg Court of Revision, $820; William tare will take advantage of this op- Sallowa. Court of Revision work, portunity. There are no fees or ex - $22.00 ; A. J. Goldthorpe, salary and pewees other than room and board, phoning, $4'2; J. Pithlado, salary as which will cost .75c per day in ad - councillor, $40; M. Tyndall, salary as ditlon to the regular staff of the O.A.C. councillor, $40: J. Chisholm, salary as and the Vineland Experimental Ste - councillor. $40; G. Feagan, salary as tion. there will be a• number of out - councillor, . ut-councillor,. p0: R. Glen, salary and standing speakers. Some of the sub - expenses as treasurer, $151 ; William jectm to be dealt with Include: "How Sallow* balance of salary, vital stens- Plants Live" "Rides and Soe," "Boll ties and Pxpensea. 891.70. Drainage," "Types of insects and Connell adjourned to meet Iecemher Methods of Control," "Disease* of Plants, Nature end Method of Control," "Plant Nutrient-. Their ,yews and Ef- fects." "Home Grounds,' "Plant Nu- trition." Wold Storage of Horticul- tural Products," "The Place of the Honey Bee In -horticulture,' "I'se" of Cement." In Addition i there will he more epcerfalleed lecturee for the different groups under various heading. of "Fruit Growing," "Vege- table Growing' anti "Ornamental floe- t Neutral re." 15th, at 2 p.m. cons glance at the library door. "I'm afraid not." Then lowering his voice. he took something from his poeket and slipped it in the boy's hand. "Jenkins" • The butler looked up surprised. Statutory Meeting The final meeting of the township count11 was held In the hall on Sat- urday. 'Deeemlw•r 15th, with all the Member% prevent. Minute* of previous meeting were rend and adopted. For the find time Birchen] realized A bylaw was peeswd fixing the day how gruff hie voice hod been. when the and hour of tlominetfons for reeve and Kiri shrank emelt. The two little walfs •toewl In the doorway- and the tenni stood out glistening on the girl's cheek. "f'ome In out of the cold." Birchard for ,the conducting of the election. seld In a not unkindly tone of voice. On motion J. J. RehertOoa wag re - The two children stool bewildered appointer) school attendance omeer for in the hallway. The soft snow on their clothes wa• molting and running down In a little puddle on the floor. councillors, and. If a poll to demanded, *l«) the time and places and officers for the varkue Isilling subdlvlelone the year 1996. The rand superintendPat'a vouchers and other eeeonnts were ordered paid: For the flrst time in !rearm the broker (toad superintendent's vouchers, felt himself moved by acute pity. At $245.10): Wm. Kerr, work on township a glane' he saw the ragged clothes. the hats chimney, $3; A. P M. Ktranghi old Demists. the two of them shivering. valuing sheep, $1.• 4 Walters. J. Meters, in Chet infant a thought rmme to seronnnt for relief. $e.(N. i his mind, that mored him to set in ,Pcrel4ry-treaturer - for telephone, the w•ey that he did. if the twins had $401.4e;e1Vm. Wetmon, cribbing gravel for contractors, $hiss[[: Wm. Watson, collecting faxes. $11(1.30. The esnincll adjourned for the year. 1044. We,. SAL1L)WA, Clerk. "ADI good mimic Is) elsedeal [.wade." need -If thea tywere net on a night -tech se `rhta. Ye shnwMered at the very thought. ',Have post any place to go?" The hop, acting am ipokesinan, shook h1• head. "1 **sand old Mrs. Adeline this morn - Ing end she kicked sa out. She was -Rosy. • Hay Market Report In the eastern part of the Provlmre the demand for hay 15 slow at present. lee (len tern tonight rather extensively earlier In the season. There here been a few shipments to New York State recently. A Inrge part of the 111.34 crop of market hay Is still In growers hnnds.ip the Ottawa Valley and the Stiniwrenee ennntle•, and muchts mainly of timothy trail timothy clover mivel. Prices being paid growers range from $10 to $12 per ton. Priers to the grower• fur timothy. In Northern Ontario. range from $11 to $14 ler ton. with a steady demand In the foiens end cities. There I. practically no enrplue of market hey in Central Ontario this year and the prices range from $16 to $1650 ler ton. and PI for oat straw. ala Southwestern Ontario alfalfa has WHEN you're ready to unpack your things ... and you've left the trunk key at horse a a a e f and you've got to have it P.D.Q. Tell thorn so by telephone e a • a Long Distance call _ setsguick action. • In any kind of a fix. Long Distance is the quickest, easiest way to send a message -and get a reply. You can talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. Look in the front of your directory and see the different low rates. The Signal's Clubbing Rates Sive Your Money--::.._ The Signal and The Toronto (!lob' $Nes) The Signal and The Mall and Empire $6.00 The Signal and The Toronto Daffy Star $7.00 The Signal and The Toronto Telegram •-• • .86.2.5 The Signal and The London Advertiser 86.00 The Signal and The London Free Press $600 The Signal end The Stratford Beacon -herald $5.00 The Signal and The Family Herald and Weekly Star .,.$2.50 The Signal and The Canadian home Journal . -[,82.50 The Signal and The Canadian Magazine $2.30 The Signal and The Weekly Sun $2.R5 The Signal and Toronto Selurdey Night $i 1e,) The Signal and The New Outlook $3'40 The Signal and Canadian Homes and Gardens $3.7a The Signal and The ('atholie Record ........ The Signal and llnci.ean'e Magazine $3.23 1he hignal and The Chatelaine p.11o The Signal and The Toronto Star Weekly 11226 The Signal and National Home Monthly, $22A The Signal and Woman's Home Companion $2.50 Clubbing Rates with other Periodicals may be had on application We have a rate fog practically every well- known periodical on the continent .,e.t.a u, 3 _• -N•x The Signal PHONE 35 GODERICH