HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-7-30, Page 7•
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County and Ditrict
Mrs. Jamas Dic4, of Masan, 4 la
allstoa hospital with a broken leg, the
result of a tall at her home. '
Moses Geiger, an old reddest of Zur-
ich,
urich, died July loth In h4 eighty-sixth
year. Three was and two daughters
survive.
The Exeter canning factory has lin-
hilted its pea pack. Early pear were
fair crop, but the late crop was at -
Mooed be the hot weather.
Miss Marlon Munroe died on Satur-
day at ber home on the MI 1e road,
Tuckeroith, at the age of sixty-eight
years. Two dstere and two brothers
survive.
♦
dre which threatened to destroy
the Centralia chopping mill, owned by
G. Hamilton. was successfully battled
by a bucket brigade and brought us -
der control (store much damage was
dose.
Orville Cann, Thames Road, bad his
leg broken in a peculiar manner. He
wan creating Ills car, not noticing 1t
was to gear, sad the mettles leaped
forward. Omni lain between the
scanting ata the driveNW aid break-
-1sW�bit Mme►-•Y-� �:�ee�•
Mies Caroline WeBwood, United
Clarets missionary, lett Wlaghaa last
weak to return to ber duties is Cheng-
tu, China. Prior to her departure
the coagragatlon of the Wingbam
iTnited (-boret gatbered to honor
and to wish ber Godspeed She was
given a pores of money •iter as
eulogistic address.
Legise Piesis
Wingbam branch of tbe Cenadlan
Legion held its annual picnic at Kin-
cardine on July 15th. more than 200
members sad their friends attending.
A successful program of sports was
conducted. Major Kerr Weaver. the
president, beaded the managtpg com-
mittee.
Gets !Medal
Rev. Oanon E. Appleyard, of Sea -
forth. who served as a ebaptale In
Trance for nearly a year during the
war, baa just received notice of the
award of the Canadian Emciency De-
Brophey Bros.
THE I.F.ADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
_-: AND =BALIMJRRB
Aubelases service at alt hours,
day or night
PHONES: BNee 110. Res. 217
OODERICH
J. R. Wheeler
Femoral Director aced Enabaksee
All cans promptly *needed to
day or nlgbt
...AMBULANCE BRjsfl ..
PHONES
Store 335 RsNanee priff
Haalllsos Street. GelMet
Walter Dalton
UNDRRTA KKR
Horne Old Boy. Oradnate
Coderieb Collegiate institute
13510 West Warren Ave..
DETROIT, MICH.
Telephone Oregon 8056
1V ,OTs
uz
Fos
When you bay D. d H. CONE -
CLEANED ANTHRACITE
COAL
tree rose -cleaning process elimin-
ates the state.
YOU BUT ALL GOAL
Place your orders now and get
the summer price.
For Hardware. Plumbing and
Heating, call or pkooe.
CHAS. C. LEE
AT THE HARBOR
Phone Store 22 -House 112
Per Ta.. C.o..- ""
BUS SCHEDULE
EAST -HOUND
-LEAVE--
Godetich ..7.30 a.m. 5.00 pm
HelmesetIto ..7.411 a.m. 5.15 Pm
Clinton U1fl a.m. 5.90 pm
-ARRIVE-
Stratford ,9.05 a.tn. 6.35 p.m.
Torontn ...12.45 p.m. 10.25 p.m
GRAND BEND-OODERiCA
Leave Greed Ilend....2.20 p.m.•
Leave Ra+Aeld A.05 p.m
Arrive lioderieh 8.35 p.m.
Leave Ge4erieh 4 A0 pm.•
Leave Bayflell 425 p.m.
Arrive Grand Rend.. .5.05 p.m.
•Deily except Sundays and hole-
• day..
• ftlnet•1At111'plil6104i'-raleents
Ix Canada, Celled States 114
Mexleo.
CONSULT LOCAL AGENTS
5. I. Mn MIN Gime 0M14 It NS
II. itoRONfiMA,MOM ,
Pea t its. 111111_04,111. fl
Ceetrfi1 Ooa�rie s Uinta
iO4lON TO
notation. The Canon, who holds the
rank of major, reoaived word of the
award last week trout the Department
of National Defence.
Oa tlaturday, July 18th, Gladys Ann,
coaly daughter of Mrs. Hodgins and
the late E. N. Hodgins. of Lueknow
became the bride of G. G. Moore, of
Sarnia. Rev. 8. T. Tasker performed
the ceremony. Tha Ingnymoon took
the couple to - ;Osterts, atter
which they took up residence in
Sarnia.
Pepper Faoly Garbe tug
The annual Pepper family reunion
was held at Queen's Park. Stratford,
on Saturday, with suede present from
London, Toronto, Woodstock, Bewail,
Clinton. Brucedeld, Goderleb, Dungan-
non, Mitchell, Dublin and Stratford.
Aa enjoyable time was spent In races
and games and In the reserving of
friendships. More than elgbty per-
was
erwas were in attendant*.
Struck by Tele
Lorne Mathews, of Wrens/der, is in
bed auffertug from the effects of a
Errs- nailed Witt a
telephone pole. He was minting in
loading the pule on a truck when it
swung suddenly toward bis, striking
kin oa the ride. A hernia was
Pared. but fortunately only a severe
reaalted, from which he et ell
petted to be fully l'euovered seen:
e. Serowe Snake
Miss Phoebe Lhaterbrook, ao 30*.
ter resident, vouches for the truth of
the story of a strange and apparently
new variety of snake. Miss Pastor-
brook
asterbrook saw the reptile la her garden
Last week and deerrlbe. 1t as
being
huge, the color of a ripe strawberry
and with a broad and 1st bead. It
disappeared In the gran before the
lady could call someone to'deuttfy It.
Deer Has Fawn
Many district people have seen the
tame deer which took up its abode as
a fawn on the farm of Jack Campbell
of Amberley. The,¢ .fewn has grown
up and a couple of iieets ago presented
las owner with a new baby deer. The
animal has been allowed to wander the
countryside at will and mingled free-
ly with the wild herd which inhabits
the woods along the lake front. It
always returns to tbe comfort of the
Campbell barn and when ,the lawn
arrived brought it along too. Both
animals are quite tame.
Death of lin. George Levis
Harriet ellaabeth Jenkins, widow of
Oeorgs Lavla, died suddenly at Clinton
M Saturday, is bee elgbty-fifth year.
She was bore at Petering and came
with her parents to Huron county six-
ty
irt7 year. ago. 814 married Georg
tarts be ItIPS and had ewe lived to
Clinton. She was active in church
work in connection with Ontario street
United cttarcb and was also a mea -
her of tbe W.C.T.U. and of the Wo•
stem's leettlate. She a eurvtved by
one brother. GIIes Jenkins, of Godes
telt, one sitter, Mrs. Trask Gorrell. of
Oxbow. Sask.. two sons, L. W. and 1.
B„ of Clinton; tour daughter. Zama,
at home, Mrs. Percy Town, Min Elva
M. and Mrs. ellen Sylvester. of To-
ronto; fourteen grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
?LUITIM FOR LEADERSHIP
Camp Berra Sejeer Cedidwdes Aran
Messina at Saltness Schaal SIM
Angus... Baptist, Presbyterian and
fulled Church leaders from twenty -
seem places in Wester., Ontario were
*retied la Beau $ejourr Leadership
Prelate( Camp wktch has just closed
its anneal aerations at the Summer
School site three miles north of God-
erich. The camp was ander the au-
spleea.i:.t i'as'str fAsiter
Hoa Council and was planned to give
training to leaden In tbe work among
juniors. 'teen-age girls and 'tees -age
boys.
The director of the camp was Rev.
E. B. McLean, general twcretary of
the Ontario Religious Education Ooon-
cli, and the ■asociate director was
Miss Kathleen Shaw of the Ontario
Girls' Work Board. Bible study lead-
ers were Mr. 0. Raymond Booth, of
the Society of blends, Toronto, Bev.
Harold Brldga. secretary of the Bap-
tist Board of Religion's Education of
Ontario and Quebec, and Rev. 0. P.
Eryce. of India.
Miss NeTannla Hemmen., ilnited
Church children's work secretary, ltd
in a mores on jonlor work; Mise
Nellie Lewis, or the O.R.E.C., a course
In recreational leaderehlp, and Mr.
lace Slemmon, of Atwood, a course
in handicraft. Mrs. H. J. McClellan,
of London, was nurse and business
manager and gave a course in honor-
even,
omyereft, and Bob (;rites. of Sarnia, looked
after the swims.
In addition to the regular course,
there were several Interest groups In
elegiac group discussions. and singing
gimes. Camp fires were enlivened by
group pinging, stunts and a mock trial.
One of the Inspiring features of each
day wax the sunset vesper aervlee,
whleh wait taken t.r tbe group, iD tntn.
The eerlone purpose of the camper,
was shown by the fact that thirty -
/wren received certificate* on the c'los-
ing night for courses completed in
camp according to the standards of
the Rellgtone Fwtneatlnn Connell of
Canada. • The combination of atndy,
Inspiration and fellowship made the
experience memorable for all present,
and many are looking forward to
next rear's camp, which It 14 hoped
will he slightly longer.
GUNS or RI"Ni/OW'.1
•.r,r sewage:.. •'.sr .,.
The colors rang from neffirilf
Along the weetern sky,
A red, es red as any mouth,
And purple like a ery
icker Ares climbed the blow,
.,;Aa if a thouMald erne
EU set their gnbIen fuses to
A thonaane golden gnus
-Martha Bonnie" Thomas. in The
('1krMtian Relene. Monitor.
THE SIGNAL
TOWNSHIP COUNCILS
(A14/BORNE TOWNHIIIP
Minutes of meeting of Colborne town-
ship council held the 141b day of July,
1906.
All the members were pretest ex-
cept Councillor Chisholm.
Minuted of the previous Weethig and
of Court of Revision were read and
adopted.
A cemetery bylaw regardlug the care
of luta and the erection of monuments
was permed.
The rates belie was passed, ll*ing
tqr cuuuty rate at e3-10 tills, town-
ship 2 5-10 mills, general school rate
3 7-10 mills, and the school section
rata to be struck by the clerk accord -
tag to its& tet::;: -:' regetratlowa'
Councillor Tyndall was lnetructed to
see that part of Saltford road and part
of the road west of Dunlop was treated
with calcium chloride.
A grant of 420 was given to the
Goderleb Exhibition.
!toad superintendent's vouchers and
other accounts were examined and or-
dered paid, as follows: Road super-
intendents' voecherw• 41460.31- James
Adams, work In cemetery, 115.80; Val.
bloher, work In cemetery, 4111.40;
J. A. Petrie, gas for cemetery engine,
?Sc; Jas. McIntyre, cutting weeds la
township yard, 42; C. E. Groves. were -
nay -treasurer Goderlc'h
120; Hydro-Eiectrlc, arrears. MSS;
Tae LaRocgue; deseetsar. tv
club, 15.
Council adjourned to meet August
lltb, at 2 p.m.
WM. HALLOWS. Clerk.
• • •
AsiariDLD TO11111411231P
Council Met June 29th. Misuses of
meetings read and adopted as read on
mutton f Culbert and Sherwood.
On of McDonald and Frayne,
the tut wing bills and accounts were
Order paid. lieu. V. Drennan, sheep
cfttlm.41 V; Mary Dean. sheep
claim.
49; Isaac 'Nixon, sheep claim, 411;
Thus. Garvey, sheep valuer, 42; John
Courtney, sheep valuer, 42; R 1'. An-
drew, sheep valuer, 46; H. J. Kilpat-
rick, ',beep valuer, 42; Wm. Linnen.
sheep claim, 40; D. J. McCharlee. rr-
lief'ac-count. 411.21; Samuel Swan, re-
lief
'e'1 e1 aevouet, 47.e2; Wm. Clare. gra-
velling, 4116; James Burns, We, 47260;
John Kilpatrick. gravel, 415; Samuel
Alton. gravel. 436.30; Gordon Kirk-
land, gravel, 137.010; Thos. Buegiass,
gravel, 439.26; Wm. Johnston, gravel.
43; Alex. McDonald, gravel, 11; Al-
bert Towle, gravel, 438; Wm. R. Ham-
ilton, gravel. 420; Walter M. Brown,
spikes, ,i0e; R. J. Brewer, gravel and
hauling, 43.60; R. A. McKenzie, wire
and spikes, $1.56; Henderson and
frisbee, plank. $18.24; Dominion Bond
Co., scrapers, 436 ; George Elliott, 're-
velling and grading, 474.60; Daniel
Long, grading anti ditching:. 440.76;
W. P. Crosier, gravelling and widen -
lag. 0234; John B. Ritchie,
1195.40; Jacob Hunter,
48.40; Alex. McNay,
11208; Frank Hamilton.
429.70; T. A. Cameron,
PIS; Thos. Ferguson,
197.00; Adam Johnstone,
41110.90; George J. Drennan,
grovelling,
graveling.
grave i i &
gra venom
gravelling,
graveLUag,
gravelling.
gravelling.
$110.80; Elwood Drennan. graveling,
$290.00; Jebn 8. Dalton. gravelling ',Mt
ditching. 4308; John Little. graveli
4120; Roy Meyer. gravelling. $
Thos. Anderson, 'reveilles. 4127.00;
John C. Dalton, gravelling. 4200; John
GODERICH, ONT.
Poster, gravelling. 1182; John Wald.
gravelling, 197.20; !detente Roof's/
Co.. road signs, /1141M; Bert 11.11, pots
and timbers, 410.115; teas. Fowler,
gravel, 114.40; W. P. Crosier, Posta,
12.25; Albert Melissa, gravelling $234;
Jaynes' McMillan, gravel, 438.20; Chita.
Congram, gravelling, 1354.70; Richard
Parks, posts, 81.80; W. A. Culbert, gra-
vel, 460.80; John Bennett, gravelling
and repairs, 4310.211; IMu McKenste,
gravel, 70c; Herb. Pentland, gravelling,
4240; Mrs. Charlotte Reid, grave!,
121.30; James Webster, gravel, 413.30;
Norman Shackleton, gravel, $8.50;
James Webster, gravelling, 1130; MIl-
ton Kilpatrick, gravelling and widen-
ing road, 1274; Peter (Hazier, gravel,
4124.80; Herb. Curran, salary. W0;
Wm. H. Irvin. gravel, 40.30; Wm. J.
cont. gravel. i12.1111 101*1 eents-
46021.33.
Council then adjourned on motion of
triune and McDonald to meet at the
call of the clerk.
C. E. McDON'AGla. Clerk.
Lower School Re-
sults -East Huron
CLINTON
B. Carole. pbys., gram.; J. Clancy,
gram.; C. Cudmore, gram.; J. lbu-
am.,
aerie. 11; B. Orlgg, agrlc.
T; "f'lu'b hist. ; -2.: Herbert, `gram.,
arith. ; A. Hoggart, hist.; G. Holmes,
arith. ; A. Johnston, gram., pbys., agrlc.
11; A. Jones, gram., arltie; L. Lave,
'grit. 11; W. Levy, gran; C. Medd,
lElllt .1►4t., geog., art, !tisk. I; G.
Monteith, arlth. ; D. Peck, gram., agree:
11; E. Pickett, gram., agrle. 1I; J.
Reid. hist., gee., art; L. Thompson,
gram., phyiq; F. Yungblut, agric. 11.
BLTiTH
R. Arthur, art; R. Bentley.. ket.,
leo.. art; I. Brigham, hist.. gen.. attic.
I; N m. his
Dent a . t
bot. t 11,1Te son, smith., art ; L. hn-
stun, hist., bot.; M. Kec•hnle,
hist., geo., art; M. King, hist., yep.,
art, bot. ; E. Lee, hist„ geo., art, blot.
F'. McDowell, hist.. get. art, b.,t. W.
Jlason, gram., phta., ens.; C. Mu ,
hist.; R. Nethery. hist., geo., alt,
B. Phelan, hist., Wt.; 1.. Rodger, gra ,
pbys., goo.; D. Ross. art; M. Serge
-
'sour, Islet.; E. MINI, krith.: .‘. Tall.',
net., gee.; art, bot.; Milne) 'full.
pbys.; It: Vincent. hist.. gen.. hit.:
M. Vincent, hist„ art, hot.; E. 1j"Ight- !
man, gra., /bye., art, zoo.
BRAFlRTN
P. Cleary, bet.; V. Duffy. his
bot:; B. Holland, blab.: L: O
arltb.; B. Pryce, hist., but.
BUUSSOB
C. Bryan'. bot.; d. Campbell. pliyr.. ;
E. Coutts, hist., art, but.: G. Cumming,
hist., art, bet.; 0. Hackwell, gram: ;
I. Hayden, gram. :11Yarposiald, bot.;
B. Marshall, hist., art. bot.; 0. Nichoi,
gram., aritb.: F. Scott, hist.
WINGHAM
11. Anderson, hist.; R. A06erson.
pbya., anti, goo.; M. Brophy. hint..
geo.. tat.: B. Clssemore, phis. ; L.
Dark, gram.; E. Edgar, hist.; L. Ful-
ler. gram.; S Gamble. pbys.; 14, Hop-
per. Phys.; L. Howard. hist.; or, Mc-
Guire. art. we.; M. Mc3tchaeL-aSlth. ;
O. Nethery. aritb. ; J. Tervlt4 phya.
• 'War recedes as peace ,O wide
more attrattive."-Andre Mearola.
!�e1ly,
News of the Farm
Notes And Comments on
Agricultural Topica
Truk Cr..
The Department of Agrtealture esti-
mates the production of fruit crops
in Ontario at the follow's' percen-
tages of the 1035 crops: Strawberries
36 per cent., rattpberrles 40 Per cent..
other small fruits 46 per cent., sweet
cherries 140 per veal, lour cherries 86
per mut.. plums 43 per cent., peuiebes
013 per cent., pears 70 per cent. The
apples by varieties are estimated as
tomows on the saute basis: Early var-
ieties
arieties 87 per cent., We..1 t 32 per
cent., Baldwin 96 per cent., Spy 115
per cent., Greening 1011 per cent., Stark
105 per cent.. Snow 75 per cent. He-
llenists 85 per cant., other varieties
95 per cent.. making an average for
all apples of 410 per cent. of tbe 1965
crop.
A tabulation of percentages shows
that *10- coodttlen- .1 the above fruits)
as of July 15tb was below average In
every case.
• • .
Clydeedele Flak! Day
Howard A. Harrup . of HagersvtUe
won the Ontario Clydesdale Club gold
medal for judging at the annual field
day -of tide oageslaeldea, • hest at. the
Ontario Agricultural College last week.
About W0 breeders from all parts
of the Province attended the gttbering.
In a luncheon address, Dr. O. I. Chris -
.tie. College_gyteldest, spoke of the im-
portance of tbe Clydesdale breed1fl
to agriculture and emphasised the
necedsity of procuring good mares for
breeding purposes. .•.
G. L. Martin of Lac'(aow won the
sold medal for judging .In.._tbe class
under twenty -our years of age. while
the following awards wee-WAN-a.t t
judging :
For show classes: 1, J. E. Treeeb,
Mitchel(: 2. J. Brandon, Forest; 3, R.
G. Taylor, Grand Valley ; 4, Nell Camp-
bell, Glencoe.
. . .
LATE SOWN CItOPS
By Pref. W. 3. Squirrel, OA.C.
Winter Rye sad Winter Wheat
Winter rye or winter wheat, sown°
about August 15th et the rate of two
btwheta of seed per acre, will produce
couaiderabie pasture In the autumn.
Results of experiments In the average
of tete last two years at -the. Ontario
Agricultural College show that when
the crop was close cut (twice) winter
ere produced a total tonnage, before
damage by serious frost, of 2.6 tons
of green crop per acre, and winter
wheat of 2 tons of green crop per
acre. Should these crops not be
needed for pasture this autumn they
can he left and pastured in early
spring.
Millet
If millet can be seeded order favor-
able conditions by July 26th it will
produce a fair crop of hay by early
autumn. The Huagarlan variety of
millet a one of the best varieties to
use and it should be seeded at the rate
of about three-quarters of a bushel per
acre.
Raps
This is one of the good late pasture
crops, and If 1t can be seeded In thi
\.`
Canada's First Engine and World's Largest
Streamliner Featured at Railway Centenary
es'
next few days will produce pasture by
late autumn. It can be seeded la
rues at the rate of 1% to two pounds
of seed per acre, or may be broadcast
at the rate of 4 to 3 pouada,at seed
per acre. '1'bls crop may be pastured
satisfactorily by beef cattle, hogs of
sheep. Tbere Is aometlme4 a dauger
of anlmala bloating If turned on the
pasture when hungry or when the crop
la wet. This danger may be largely
overcome by allowing the salami* to
stay on the ptlsture a short time at
brat and at the same time letting them
bare acmes to a grans pasture. The
Dwarf Essex variety is one of the hest
vedettes to row for late pasture
Narrowness Bala
This crop which a more steamy
and has a smaller lent growth than
rape, eau also be seeded at this date
and will prodic9 wurthwhlle pasture
before there It danger of serious host
damage. 1t should be alluded at the
rate of 1 to 2 tweeds of seed per acre
In rows, or may be broadcast at 4
to 5 pounds of seed per acre. Cattle,
bop or *beep can be succeeetully pea -
lured on this crop but the same pre-
caution* sbould be taken as la pester-
ing
astering rape.
Any of the grata crops seeded at
the late date will likely prudent ua-
satiefactory yields of grain this ..a -
son.
• • •
Fruit sad Vegetable (ice Sepal
Friday. July 17. -The 8tatlatka
liseech releases today a report pre-
pared
repared by the Fruit buff YearglaW gee -
notice Committee giving the cooditiea
of fruit and vegetable crops is the
Province of Ontarto as on July 15th.
_*rolonged drought coadltlona to the
-Ter part of (Marto have caused
considerable injury to fruits and vege-
tables and have prevented the seeding
and planting of the late vegetable
crop, which usually goes into the
ground during the first two weeks of
July. If, however, molatere- condi-
tions permit and the grow season
should be favorable from noir on, a
fair crop of winter vegetables could
still be harvested. Eastern Ontario
is the exceptlon, since here ample rain-
fall has been received, and crops are
(progressing favorably. ' Extremely
high temperatures have been recorded
In Western, Southern and Central bu-
tarto. Sun -scald Is quite prevalent,
particularly in some orchard*, and the
dry leather has caused the drying up
of leaves and the killing of quite a
targe number of trees, especially those
planted this year and old trees suf-
fering from winter injury. Sizing of
■l1 tree fruits has been retarded.
Currants, gooseberries and raspberries
have been disastrously affected, with
the total yield reduced by mote than
fifty per cent.. and the quality Is coD-
siderably below average. Beets, late
cabbage, late cauliflower, corn, lettuce,
early potatoes, early tomatoes, spleen)
and garden peas have all suffered very
hes vtly.
A heady rainfall at the present time
would serve to prevent any great
amount of loss to this year's tree trait
crops. A continuation of the heat
ind drought will, however, seriously
reduce the present outlook. The fur-
ther period of drought w;t) h fruit
crops can withstand varies with tot
orchard and with temperature coadl-
tlons. A amber of orchards hare
already reached the border -line. A
good ralatall wbeld Improve the pre-
sent critical tree trait situation to a
marked degree. Applee are sistng well
to date. and Insect pests are fairly
well under control.
The expected production of later
varletles of cherries, both sweets and
sours, has been considerably reduced
1 in many areal owing to beat. Pears
sired well until the intense heat per
lod arrived, which retarded growth'
and caused some sun scaldltyg In ex-
posed locations. Development of tate
peach crop has been good and only
light son scald Is In evidence as yet.
Essex reports good crop proapecta and
fair tree condition, but In the Nia-
gare Penlnaula wood and tree mortal-
ity continues. Heat damage, together
,.T -
Railway Pioneers'
Hopes far Exceeded
Speaking at the recent celebra-
tion of Canada's railway oentenery
held at St. John. Quebec, the
southern terminus oil the Champlain
and 8t. Lawrence, the first line in
the DoMinion, S. J. Hungerford,
president of the Canadian National
outlined the tremendous
strides that had been made in
railroading since he entered the
railway business 50 years ago.
"I can say in all truth that which
hest been acetmpliehed has tran-
scended the virion of the pioneers"
Mr. Hungerford said. "Times whiz;
planned the Champlain and St.
iawnmee and brought it into being
no matter how optimistic they
might bare been, oouid hardly have
foremen what a mighty inatrutnent
of national welfare the railway was
to be in Canada. The railway has
beene i andn i tis mightiest melding tegelber ole
t
Cadada and inthe_pmeermilies of
it se a nation. It ie a mligltt
servant of the people. W6* Ph
railway was conceived thew was
e6se�Faibrought into being
thati
to the ferments of the Canadian
Nations/ Railways, with 14 see.
ems to every province of the
Dominos. It is the aim of the
Canadian National Railways, the
largest railway eyatl'm on the North
American endive/A, atilt to be in
the tangof grogrisme, to he a
worthy bousetit. in the develop-
ment of this great nation "
At the ceremony at St. Johns, Quebec, commemorating the one
hundredth anniversary of the operation of the first Canadian pea -
smiler train, a full -deed model of the "Dorchester', the first Canadian
engine, was shown 1n comparison with ops of the new Nee type of
tles.Colenstd National Railways, the largest streamlined locomotive
M the world. The ' TJOtclitlegge'."tllltt euvi4ev, ve •iltJaet
4411, with tender, 44 feet 7t/ Inches. The 6411 is longer than the
entire passenger train of 11114.
The lower picture shows (froth left to right Mayor Camtnien
Houde, C.R.R., of Montreal, Geerga F. Morax, 8. J. Hungerford,
President, (',anadian National System, and A. J. Shepter. Meese.
Moran and Shepter, retired Canadian National Railways engineers..,
with over 11e yeas of shuts', Impersonated the orlginal crew of th!_.
"ilnecheeter" at the celebration
1
•
tree d mortality, bas
further redue oopeiv t6Fi3 1ltllw•<
pitted light production of plums. The
condition of the grape crop has also
deteriorated during the past month and
the yield will etc condderably below
average. Early frost damage, pre -
Thafsday, July Jeth, 1 .-f
Fedt
agar*: Pr
Spectacles of absorbing inessem
twill surround you at the Babb
bitton of 1936... Rudy Valles'.
great show and sponsorial
broadcasts will tranaoend tet
&lag he has ewer attempted...
1o01asd"s famous Korner ma.
Sand will dedicate the gorgeous-
ly aluminated band shell...
1Msep&aoatary comm elcatloa
of 200 years hence portrayed in
res sgwcwc. er ptsglsaat by 1300
cher.casrs ... Startling Indio-
vatione•at Ca+Rwtla's Psventax.e,e,,,.,one.-m„t _-ers1j
Hone Show will enthrall you
.. Scams of other attraction. 4
AZJII&D BOOM= aa.W000 4. RUGaxw
.e••••• twee) sraaas-
w'.a. ie. -_td bribe t.d
ikvoL
LXHIBITION
TORONTO
AU6.i• TO SEPT.12..193Q
vious winter Injury, the present
drought• dead arm injury and some
eblorosla have all tended to lessen the
mise of this year's grape crop.
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of all
kinds
F.alp gives ee applticabe'
FRANK McARTHUR
Telephone 82 - Goderich
Summer Suits
S..nunter Saynples for the
Men are lure
THE NEWEST STYLES
Come in and see us for your
Summer Toggery
EVERYTHING IN MEN'S
WEAR
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