The Signal, 1917-4-26, Page 6b otHt'kSbAir, APRIL 26 1917
THE SIGNAL. - GODERICLL, ONTARIO
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
MOVED TO CELEBRATE DOMINION
DAY IN PROPER FASHION.
tome Owners of Vacant Lots Will Not
Allow Them to Be Used seer "In-
creased Production' Purpo-es--No
,n Yet on the Tarvia ljues-
t'he reema: me -taw of the town
re and! was heel o.. I ridgy evening,
tiitb all tee mewhe+ a i.r a1Wndan.e
except peeve elairn end Couecillnr
et
r r sport"( the airlifts. for 10111
T at received:•int oopi, i till M. printed.
14dauditi r.rs owm OfedVisa all •r -
r.• ole Irtweer. theel..^ir:•: and water
d r we,I.snd thetown w•rlJusted;
t lit full ledger tectmnt. •*+'rept.egn.
Lilly posed h1 the town •rewriter's
Looks ; and thst rules t ti. b glv-n to
tMe grntrl .in►lug fund, . hich s-
con•i ferably hrlow the anis1 hal it
should wearier, as shown by . state.
Mout wade to the finance c u 11;.. '
A request from the Salv,Lion roily
for • grant in It'd of its work es. ei'-
'eel ed t r the (manse e•nnwilt w.
A letter (runs the Uowioiun .U -
b a.kiug supp•i t of the m are
went for the noduli•' of the menu•
tactureend iii no,L..tlon of equine rr
Caned* and f either legii,l.. ion to
7 rengLhetr Pruvitclal pr +Labiiion leg-
islation, war i rfri rialto tht.pecial
C1)•111111 rel M'.
iii • finance entente tee reported that
h• insialment of $3,tX0 had been n ud
ne h•• to in 1. • Use (l der 1:h M inu-
faca::t^•• L7• . Lite 1.11, Bud a t -
gee, execia-u : -cot dingle, under 1 he
tupervislnn of ' he tee—eve. t •r. The
committee tecomineoded p i) forst tit`
• hires num!. r t+1 account,. And also
the sum of lino tt !be Hydro-el-ctr c
• l*ilw•ty As.oci.li .n as the wrwlrer•
e.•ip lee for •0i4 year
:Le evei tl come. tape , eoommen.l-d
t is the illiterate and pad•rn,,n 1'c.nw
of J. %V. (1r*igie and the bill *•d. awl
parer license and the bowling -ell -v
Mann of F. 11. W.>od he renewed
p pe;wentofth..nti gvu•fee.,
rhe hist- c ittea 1rc-nd:•.l
t11.4 three ruble. coals end tale,
r *mer het. be piece/seed, fes r. qurt1 d
by the 1 rigodr.
Thee, report. w re all adopted.
Ti.e peen,' wank. 'tu a 1•ae1 no
eve 11 Vu r::>o.l, lest C' nuns an M .err
'toed that the pe 1 ion for the Wiling
of the 'Alvis wee ender con -idle n•
Von.
Ala•'or Mnnninga eel Of led 1 hr pro .
reeding, • t • Lr noet lee 1 11 Thulwhzz t
in conneehion with the O. W. S Not1.,
w..y. and les this 0 stows Vista ",steed
that lir• Hutebiusoo, of the National
Shipbuilding Coe was blkiug of buying
the rails le bottoms could be secured
to carry them across the ocean. The
price he was talking of was $43.50 a
ton. (A report of the meeting at
Luckuow Is given in soother column.)
Councillor Moser again bro.tgbt up
the matter of unpaid users, and •
motion wan passed that the collector
have a statement of those who are in
arreste ready without fail for the next
regular meeting.
Councillor %Vann stated that Mr.
Andrews and Mr. Little, of Cameron
street,- wished to have some tress in
front of their places removed, and
permission was given under the usual
condo 1 IPP.
Councillor Wilson brought up the
m).t,ter of a fitting celebration of the
seuli-crntennial of Dominion Day.
and it was r tetrad to the special com-
mittee.
(Jonneiller Mss. r asked Use press to
lot people know thee clean Mhos nay
he dump -d on Athert street, between
Trafalgar and %VOlfeetas t% 'tracks
enc. etovrptpee and such t ibbish are
not w*nle.l there; Ih a must he
Jumped at the town duuq i► s -place on
the lake bank at the south t od of the
town.
An effort is to he made to have the
t two's .reounte *walnut F. t(. Rum-
mel and W. 1. Tbiw•1k1 clu..d up.
A -u rveti els wee na ids that the old
twee• nit flys lake (sick cm Cebourg
tee. t Win/ming W the limn be sold.
elle pub i : works eomnvttee was
a -ked to loser it tuwi,tate>d and
cleaned.
C. 'nor CI irk tbought there
a.oul•l 1•- a goner.( risen -up of the
t .ern, and an•.ther clntnuillor expressed
the opinion (Nit it w to the leeriness of
the bona' of It •with t • :nnk after this.
Counciilt,r Cent sa d there were
elute v tree., 1 its asn.lt .o•vn that had
Leen growing nothing 1 ut weed. that
w• ra warted by people who would
milt vete thont, but the ..wners refused
per missies°. IIs wane d to know if
Woe ...mid he done ti. saampel the
Owner.+ to drip itch dog. In-• he-maneer
ethada.. Tire M aver s it' ths council
mr11.1 do nothing brit leap an eye on
t11. lots and in ike the r wnerskeep the
weed. cul,
The council ad,ourned b:fore A
o'clock. _
A3HRIE L O.
.l'ONUAY, Ap it 23.
PATRIOTIC ` Wo tg —The Asbaetd
Soldier Aid 8.• hey acknowledges
d•Hanti..ns .0 11.- $belt y by
the r.•'1•.wir•if ladles : Mr. 11.
L \I.•K iib, : p•irs pillow ticks;
Mr.•• R. teeh7•r, feathers fur six pil-
low.: Mr-. 11,9,.•g.• PentIaed, 2 pails
pillow -t t•• ; `.r•. Jwnte•r linyden, 2
resin 1•i I...>! p.: Mrs. Tho.. Dough-
. Ter, 3 psi•. , illnw.tips: Mir. Beret
John., a... • •allow and pile•wslip;
lire. J. R '(rah. n1, 1 pillow and pi1-
You Know
This Box
Tide Dox L tisanes te Romer
and. neva thousaoda net only
throughout Cued. bat to the
aalltt..44 state as well. Then le
Mr. Chutes Collins, et Staten Is-
land, B.Y., who says he found ow
Tills the best medicine h. ►.d
ever taken for Sidney end Bladder
troubles. xis daughter heard or
Cts Pills while travelling to Can-
ada and sent ham a box. Be writes
ukiuupg where the can be par -
clouted to New Tork City as le be-
lieves la taking them, off and off,
to keep klm In good Condition.
All lruggbats sell Oto rue at 50e, • box. or a bores for f2.50. Anyone
eat try Cin P111. makingmb
without ktng money. Tree saple wtL . � un
request to
National Drug Ile Chemical Co- of Caned.. Lindt.d
Toronto, Ont.
'
U. a Aides. - Na -Drs -Cs. 1*... 202 Mata Bt. Buffalo, NT, de
i.
lowelip ; MBs 80.10 Webster, 1 pillow; Mrs. H. P. Rogan, Mrs. S. Reid, Mre.
Mrs. W. H. Maize, patriotic tea. James Clarkaor, Mn. D. Johnston,
jr.. Mn. A. Sillih. hiss O. I)ougberry,
Mre. J. Bennett, sr., Mre. Thomas
S9hackleton, Mies Jennie Maize, Mrs.
%Vilson Irwin, Mre: John Irwin, 31
pain each ; Mre James McWhinney
(Port Albert), Mian M. Yuill, Mrs. Jae.
Evelyn, Hayden. 3 suits each ; ML-.. Johnston, Mn. Ho. Caesar (Dungan- •
M
W, H. !hose, Mrs. John McKenzie, non), Miss Hazel Johnston, Mrs..I. H,
Mrs. John Hehu, Mr,.. Jot. McMillan, Johnston, Mn. Richard McWhinney,
Mrs. Robes Outran. MisiMhry Alton, Mien M. Gordon, Mrr. Fielder. Mise M.
Mrs. Thoma Ferguson, hen. John I McKenzie. Mre. Ji ti os McWhinney
Mullin, Mrs. Johnston, ar., Miss I. leder Valley.. Mre. John Mc -
Hazel Johnston, Mrs. James Oliver, Kenzie. Mre, I). McKenzie, Miss
Min Ethel H.owt(, Mr... T. Church, M. Black, Mre. John Petrie, Mr...
Mrs.
James HeckMM.t, 2 suits each ; W. H. Max..., Mre. Meoary, Miffs W.
Stevenson, Mrs. N. Curran, Mrs, Jas.
W eteiter, Mr.. Herb Alton, Mrs. Thos.
Hall, Mn. John Blake, Mrs. James
Edwards, Mrs. Thomas F -reason, Mrs.
R. Nixon, Miss Lillian Alt In. Min
Hattie Nixon, Mi.. James Cook. 1 pair
each.
The following ladies donated quilts
Thanks are due the following sew-
ers : Mrs. John Campbell. Miss Ethel
McWhinney, Mrs. Trios. Dougherty, 4
suits of p jauras ; Miss Mae Shackle-
ton, Mre. Sant Sb, Itvood. Mrs. George
Johnston, Mn. John Q•1aid, Miss
Miss M. McKenzie, Miss rens Myers,
Mr.. Wnt. Bloke, Mr'. James Alton,
Mn. Will Finley. Mrs. Jes. Johnston,
Mrs. Beit Johnston, Mre. lj. Mcilwain,
Miss Harriet Ha den, Mrs. john Ben-
net., jr.Mrs. W . Sherwoted, 1 suit
each ; MISS Rae °then, 1 'chit re-
made ; Mn. Rober Higgins, I. Held
shirt ; Mrs. In. Coo 5 ruin cheese- to the Secours National : Mrs. 1'.
cloth ; Mrs. D. Mcflween, Mrs. George Dougherty and workers of '(hepperd-
John-ton, 1 each ; hire. Win. Carey, 0 ton, 4 quilts ; Mrs. Joseph Cook, Col -
suits; Mre. Thorp, Dougherty, 2 pairs borne, 1 quilt; Mrs. John Bennett, jr.,
pillowslips. 1 quilt ; Mrs. A. Gordon and Mrs. J.
The Lh•rks of that -Ow -le ere due the
Hayden. 1 quilt ; lady workers of
following knitters • Mrs 11 in. Blake (' galley, 1 yuflt{Jady workers of
Mrs. Robert Higgins, If pried each: Omit, 1 quilt. Mrs. orge Peetland
coot-iibeted $1 towards flee Sheppard -
ton quilt,. ,
Tottswent for April for AM -
Held Circle To -the War Contingent,
county H $'GNI ; to Secours
National, NO -•total $2$0 ; 2) pillow-
slips, 8llows, 00 suits pyjamas, 9
snits pyjamas, 111 pairs of 'twice and
9 quilts.
Why is the average bran more
polite to people he never expects to
again than to those whose good
opinions are worth cultivating ?
e
Mrs. Hy. Johnsti•n, .i pmt' ; Mrs. Wm.
Stotbers, Misr Lelia Blake, Mrs. A.
Gordon, 4 pairs each ; Mn. 1.sac An-
drew. Mrs. John Helm, Miss Mae
'Winders, Mrs. H. Henry, Mrs. James
SaunCers, Mrs. John Saunders, Miss N.
Saunders. Mins Marguerite Johnston,
Mrs. J. B. Graham, Mn. P. Steele,
Mrs. J. Buckley Mins O. Templeton,
Mre. James Alton. Mrs. Wm. Sher-
wood, Mrs. A. Nelson, 3 pain each ;
Mrs. A. Helm, Mre. Ches. McDonough;
Mrs. Robert McKeith, Mrs. J. Hcinter,
Mn. Wm. Kickley, Mrs. clam Phillipe.
MAD NOW FOR SEEDINb
Seg Skold Be Allowed to warm
Before Planting.
SOME FIRST CROPS TO PUT IN
•
Mess Are • Splendid Food Product
to Grow Tbls Y.v—How to Pro-
ceed fn Several Linea.
(By 8. . JOHNIITON, t'vautable
Specialist, Ontario Department or
Agri,ulture. Toronto.)
Having discussyed the methods at
preparing the garden soil to receive
the reed we now turn to the sowing
of the seed itself. There L no need
to hurry the sowing of the seed. Bet-
ter results will be obtained If the
amateur gardener will waft until the
soil is warm and easily worked. The
vegetables discussed are arranged
as nearly as possible according to
the time they should be planted.
LETTUCE. Lettuce 1s grown for
its leaves, and L our best known
salad plant. It is a short -season
plant, and la often grown to follow
or precede another crop. It is quite
hardy and may be planta! Quite
early in the spring, grown to matur-
ity, aad followed with a tender crop
such as tomatoes, or It may be plant
ed between any planta of tale cabbage
!amity. 1t L • good plan In a
small garden to plant oaly a few feet
1 at one time aid follow this with suc-
cessive plaitinse made every len
days or two weeks until July 1s1
Tbe Lettuce seed may be sown !n'
ms comparatively thinly at a depth
of a Quarter of an inch. The plants
should be thinned to stand two Inches
apart
It one desires large single heads
.1 lettuce the planta should be thin-
ned to stand from seven •to Bane
inched apart. The thinnings may be
traneptanted to anther part of the
garden.
RADISH. The radish plant is
grown fur its roots, which are eaten
raw lust as soon as they are large
enough to use. It ie matte hardy,
and may be planted very early in the
spring. Radiates are frequently
sown with other crops which are not
such rapid growers, each as pees -
nips. They should, however, be
pulled out before the parsnips or
other crops need the ground. Suc-
cessive planting to also advised for
this crop. Radish seed may be
planted In rows, four inches apart or
broadcasted, the depth preferred be-
ing from a quarter to half an Inch
only. Radish a. a general rule re-
gnlre -It9 tal�ine_ riAd_ ttto .p4L-nt
HaveY�u Tasted it Yet
OF THE
CC tN
Patterkrisp—the candy of candies.
It never fails to make a hit. It is a
pleasant surprise to old candy lovers
and a great treat to the young who'
must have candy that is pure, whole-
some and harmless.
Get a pound of Patter rise for Sunday. If you have children, the joy of a Patter-
krisp treat will he unbo tided. Patterkrisp is put up in 10 -cent and 25 -cent boxes,
or 40c per pound.
A sample of Patterkrisp, the new chocolate -coated, crispy, sweet will be given free
to every caller at the stores mentioned below.
Saturday Afternoon-- and Evening
at Following Stores
J. E. ROBBINS, Confectioner
H. T. EDWARDS, Confectioner
J. A. CAMPBELL, Druggist
This is the home -brightening season
when the careful leunsewife goes over worn
woodwork and giver it renewed beauty.
For your floors use " ELAS'[ ICA " the
one Perfect Floor Varnish. tinnily applied.
Dries dust -free in four to six hours and
hardens over night. Will not mar. scratch
white, or spot. Maker old floors like new.
Adds to the life of linoleum.
Then there's"l.ACQUEKET" the Dainty
Decorator for beautifying and preserving
old. marred or scratched furniture. Very
easy to apply. gives a beautiful and enduring
finish.
The inunaculateEnamel finish is"SATIN-
FTTE." Made since 1 S3-1, Satinette is still
unrivalled for obtaining a perfect enamel
finish that will withstand repeatedwashiugs.
SEE THEM TIIIS WEEK
We carry a full range of all these well
known lines.
FRED HUNT
Goderich -
- Ontario
ANADA
twristurirs•TBWIraffieneMelerffellTDElla
with the bee. A crop of winter
radish may be obtained 1f the seed 1a
sown about the first of Angus& Thew
should be thinned out to three inches
apart.
SP1NA(18. Spinach is a short
season crop which Is grown to pro-
vide table greens. Tbe plant matures
1a about six weeks from planting,
and seed should be sown very early
In the spring, as the planta run to
seed during the bot summer months.
The seeds may be planted 1n rows er
broadcasted, and should be sown at
a depth of one half Inch. 8nrceml,
planting may be made if so desired.
When the leaves are large enough to
an they may be pulled off or tete
whole pleat may be cat from the
root.
ONION. The onion is grown for
seasoning, plekting, and for eating
raw. A large percentage of onions
stored for winter use are grown from
seed planted in the ell very early to
the spring. The soil should be rich,
motet and well drained. but fresh
manure le not the best to apply. The
seeds should be planted at a dept►
of about one-half inch, and the rows
should be from twelve to fourteen
inches apart. The seed should be
planted very thinly so that there
will be no need for extra thinning of
the onions. Cultivatloa 'Mould cease
when the onion tops are such a else
as to prevent easy work. In the tail
wben the tope are about two-thirds
died down the oalone should be pull-
ed a.ad laid in windrows so arranged
that the bulbs are covered with the
tops of the ontone. Tbls prevents
any sunburn which canoes consider-
able trouble in storage. After they
have been kept In this position for
five or nix days they may ee gathered
up and placed in a slat box or
basket and tied up some way so that
the rain will not get at them and the
wind will have plenty of chance to
circulate around the bulbs. The
tops mat be removed from the onions
at this time if so desired, or they
may be lett r n. Dutch sets may be
planted as close together as they
will stand in a straigbt row very
early in the season. They should be
barely covered with slot!, whic:l
should be well firmed by tramping
on It, and the green onions should
be pulled as soon as they are ready
for use.
PEAS. Peas may be planted very
early in the season, and for the early
crop the seed should be sown in a
furrow of two Inrbea deep and the
Needs placed an inch apart. Some ar-
rangements should be made so that
the pea vines will have some sup-
port. Limbs of trees or chicken
wire may be used for this purpose, as
Kee I U t With
the Times !
AND have your house
lighted in the modern
way --with electricity. We
know how to do it, and
will cheerfully furnish
plans and estimates for
wiring, fixtures, etc.
A large assortment of Elec-
trical Sundries and Supplies
always on hand.
Robt. Tait
West Street. Phones
Next Postoffice 82 and 193
Sprier personal:
A Prominent Ontario Woman
Speaks.
Wefand, Ont.—" I am plead I held
about I)r. Piece's remedies. Whin 1
mss tired Out and
worn-out I used
Golden Medical
Discovery' aired'
Favorite Prescrip-
tion.' It is true
that they are grand,
remedies, and I
found that they
built me up and.
made me feel like
ti believesed
seven bottles
I have recommended Dr.Im BIL
te ,
usieia
the vines will cling to this for sap- dins to several of my soqnem
port and will be kept up from the "I have one of the Common
Bowe
ground. This support should he set Medical Advisers and think very�.�11
preferably at the time of planting, of it."—Man. Mar Ccaax, 117 State
8t W.ILnd
This; soil should,S town up aroand
the vine.
BEANS. Generalbr /speaking, 11 is
not a good practice to add fresh men
nes to the soil where ase expects to
grow beans. They prefer a moist•
deep loam. The seeds should be
planted fairly early Is the spring.
The rows being at least eighteen ID_
ellen apart. ♦ furrow two Inches
deep may be made with the Dorney of
a hoe and the seeds pissed fifes two
to three hens ..art la 11m bottom
of this furrow. Another way welsh
Is sometimes followed 1a planting
Deans Is to make holes tees Inebes
deep twelve Inches apart amid 1■ sews.
bole three or fear seed' be
it is always advised net to tens beg
plant when thy erre wet.
it is easier for the borrowed um-
brella to keep lent than It le for the
average man.
Ont.
be Pierctie's Golden Medics/ Dig,
covert' is $ tonic and builder that
me
new activity to the fiver, stomach and
bowels in a short time, thus causing
to lowness, indigestion and constipation
Good strong athmemom* and
full of vigor and ambition, with
menthe
alert and muscleit ever willing. Any.
medicine dealer will mpppy pi ori
1]r. Plane's Golden Medical
•
in either liquid or tablet form. Seed
to Dr. Pipe, invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. T., for free mediae' advise.
Ad1 Ptmree'e Common S1nse Mafiosi
—• gat ()nein book - d 10113
papa, eleth
t u.nt1 (bout_ opy w many ha-
portane s ( be
seal
minions prepaid, fee Ifo gain ol.11-
•
and wraproata to st Twin `sem arid hew*.hew*.nd easyletak. se make