The Signal, 1924-2-7, Page 6•
8-'1'hur.(fay, Februnry 7. 1024
radian National Dog Team;
IN MONTREAL CARNIVAL DERBY
O ' '`'
The Canadian National Railways have entered a team in the Montreal
Winter Carnival's Senior Dog Derby, which is to be run in Montreal on Saturday.
February 9th. •The team is composed of three Denies and two Mastiffs and they
will Ix driven by Jack Dooley. • former resident of Labrador and now a clerk in
the Canadian !National Radways Shops at St. Malo. Quebec. The dogs are the
property of Patrick Nolan. foreman of the Blacksmith Shop of the Canadian
National Railway. at St Maio. In a trial run this dog tram has covered 3;
miles in three and one-half hours. The course of the Montreal Derby covers 30
H smiles. The photo at the top shows the team ready to start in a trial run. In
die oval is seen Jack Dooley with "Jack," the leader of the team. At the bottom
Mr. Joseph Sam.on. who has been Mayor of Quebec City for two terms and why.
is running for his third term this year, is seen standing beside two of the dogs in
the team, tea- - 1 tmc•-tc,...a...aa.-4.._ -- -.
Graft--Stock-Clearance Sale -- Continued
Coats
Women's and Misses' Tailored Coats, all -wool
fabrics, plaid backs, inverted pleats. Specially priced,
$ 18.50, $16.50, $11.50 and $8.50.
Other beautiful models in Marvella, Normandy, Velour
and Duvetyne Coats, all selling at almost cost price.
Come early for best selections.
Dresses
Dresses, special offering in Satin Charmeuse Dresses, at
110.50; Figured Canton Crepe at $17.50; popular
Velvets in the youthful styles, at $12.00 and $15.50.`
Hose
Great reductions on all winter Hose. New and de-
cided attractive are these Hose, knit from soft wool
ofd s -in -pleasing color combinations. $.75. $1.50.
Others in all wool cashmere; black, grey and brown.
At 65c and 85c.
The Royal Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Co.
East Side of Square GODERICH, ONT.
THE SIGNAL,
GROWING SUDAN GRASS
Experimental Results at Ontario
Agricultural College.
Average ]k+lde (or Fite Veers Fur
(Green Crop and for May -Flow 11
Compares With Millet and Sorg-
hutm-A (.nod emergent-) Culp --
About Alfalfa.
(Contributed by e. rntarlo Deperoi.ent it
agrlcuilure. Tomato.)
Tbis forage plant, which belongs
to the sorghum faulily, and is one of
the finest in leaf aad *task of this
group of plants, was Introduced into
the United States from Africa to
13Il. Duriag the ',ACA's years it
has obta a conTderable promfnepce
in the 'South-western States, and
more recently bas been advertised
and sold by aeedamen in Ontario, and
also grown by a few farmers in the
Province.
Sudan Grass has been under test
in the experiments at Guelph for the
pat.t eight years- During this time
it has been grown for Its total green
fodder yield, for hay, for seed -and
for pasture.
Overage Yields for Five Years.
The following table gives the aver-
age yield for Ove yearn of green (od-
der and of hay per acre of this crop,
and ot three types of Millett, Mand's
Wonder Forage Plant and Early Am-
ber Sugar Sorghum:
Varieties Green Crop Hay
Tons Tuns
Early Amber SugaL__
Sorghum 16.42 6.19
Mand's Wonder
Forage Plant . , . 13.15 5.22
Japanese Panicle
Millet 10.43 4 41
Japanese Barnyard
Millet 11.33 4.33
Sudan Grass 8.90 3.69
Siberian Millet No
, 71 6.62 2.55
Fur the results of this experiment
the plots were all sown broadcast.
It will be seen that in yield ot
green fodder and of hay per acre the
Sudan Grass was surpassed b-- five
of the six crops included in the test.
The quality -of hay made from Sudan
Grass was supertor to that made
from Early Amber Sugar Sorghum
and Mand's Wonder Forage Plant,
and slightly inferior to that made
from the three Millets. This and
other experiments indicate that
Sudau Grass. although it yields some-
what less per acre, makes a better
quality of hay than any of the other
eight classes of sorghums which we
have had under test.
In the average of leu years' testa
in which Sudan Gress was grown per
wed production in comparison with
three varieties of millet, tett grass
and early amber sugar sorghum, the
Sudan Grass weighed 38.1 pounds
per measured bushel. yielded 4.52
tons of straw and 96.7 pounds of
grain per acre. 1 This was a smaller
yield of grain than that produced by
the early amber sugar sorghuot and
three different varieties of millet.
In pasture experiments at Guelph.
Sudan Grass bas stood the hot, dry
summers very well. Sowing a mix-
ture of six pecks of O.A.C. No. 72
n.•...• IG -,,..Mer. We tauten Grass
GODERICH, ONT.
•
Kra per acre pruuuceu a es, • ate'
s ouut of pasture than when 4udau
Or was sown alone.
Must Be Winn on Warm Su1L
Our experience with Sudan Grass
Made Us to believe that the plant is
more subject to inJury by late frosts
in the awing than the average variety
Of dent torn. In druuth resiatauce
it is the stud, If nut the superior, of
Indian cor0� 1t Is essential 1a sowing
Sudan Gra ;that it be not ►own until
the soil 1s warm. We have had the
best results from sowing thio crop
Just atter the rn has been reeled.
When sown for y to pasture, Sudan
Draw is usually wo broadcast or in
close drilla. 25 to 30 pounds per
acre should be sown when Sudan
Grass la sown , and when used
In mixtures for tun about 15
pounds per sere sown. Sudan
Grass should be'eut f r hay when the
leads are in full bloc , and may be
cured in much the as a manner as
timothy. -This crop h step
grown for silage either I the Called
States or Canada. The easons for
tbie being that tv tug- "hay an
pasture than a silage plant and that
Indian corn Is a larger y1 bier of
silage than Sudan Grass.
We have had different classes Of
sorghum under ezperlmen a!
I
Guelph • for twenty-eight ean.
and Sudan Grass for the ant_
eight years. Up to the
eat time we hate had no trouble
from sorghum poisoning in the f
ing of Sudan Grass or the oth
sorghums to stuck.
Worth Trying es a Pasture Crop.
From the experimental evidence at
hand, 1t would seem that Sudan Grass
has shown sumcient promise to war-
rant its trial in a limited way for
pasture, and as an emergency hay
crop on the warmer soil of Southern
and youth -western Ontario, and la
favored areas even farther north.
Sudan Grass has been included in the
cu -operative experimental tests to
each of the past four years, and will
be distributed again In the spring of
1924. Any farmer in Ontario, there-
fore. who desires to test this plant
under his own conditions may haus
an opportunity of doing so. -W. J.
Squirrel!, O.A. College, Guelph.
-i "Cascareis" l0c
Best Laxative.
for Bowels
•'1'i.,- Mark 11hile Yens t•1tep."
If t • u t• r1 .ick• di,.. , t l,aet, if you
head is dull or aclii:ig, or our rtutnac:
is -our or ges.t,Mtt.t take our or tat
pleaoint "1'a -,ares.' to re! rte ,••,ust'pn•
riot. iitet 1.:11. u.nen.. No I(riuli,�-asci
at .e,tk.ta-ati.r nit- 't'srth'-i.rr--•M,n
-1Yomen and Children. toe hoses, al..
15 and Stk• sizes -say drug *tyre.
Ontario Variegated and Grimm
Albltw.
Ontario Variegated Is not a Grimm
alfalfa. The seed of the former was
obtained from Lorraine In 1071 and
has been grown in Welland County -
for the last halt century. The Grimm
variety was brought fro,n Baden,
Germany, by Kulshelm Grin;rn and
was sown 15 Carver Couutt, Mt!nne-
sota, in 1661, where thin type of al-
falfa has been grown since that time.
Both varieties have variegated flow-
ers and are similar in some cheese-
tertsttcs.
One Reason
Little Edna (in church r : "Why do
tett many people put envelops -i fln`thr
, ontributton plate's'• •
Little Billie: "Oh, that's to keen the
pueles from freaking so Minch noise.'
--Chicago News
Modern Version '
Grocer: So you want a job? Are
you honest?
Boy: "Yes, sir. But I know that
business is bttelness.-Detroit Fr.ve
Press.
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN'
Gets Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night
ere and There
A new record has been established
by the Department of Maria, and
F'tsheries in the number of white
fish eggs collected for hatchery bum
poses in the Great Lakes and the
Lake of the Woerts. A total of 464.
560,000 eggs were obtained, whie'
exceeds all prsv.ous collections (\
the province of Ontario.
PUBLIC NOTICH
NOTICE. --A MEETING OF
ratepayers of &ttoul Section X
8 (bllaorale, will he held in the
house on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, at 8
to muskier the advisability of
mudrllilrg the upper room of tbeac
fur Imo as a community hall.
2t R. .1. WALTER, Secretary
A new desalt of wapstooe las A PPLICAT1ON TO PAUL[
. ,
been -discovered on Trap Lake, a
small lake south of Wabigeon Lake Nutke Is hereby given that ala a'
in northwestern Ontario. The qualit; plication will W made by'tbe Corpora.
of the stone has been reported as e=. tion of the Town of Ooderlch, to the
cellent varirndurtnal uses. Legislative Assembly, of the Protan
and preetical trialouss are under way. of Ontario, Si Sts next session for aWater transportation is avai'ab a Special Act to empower the said Cue.
coon salon to raise by way .ot loan on th
iirect fromfor the deposlta to R'zbi*
credit of Its debentures the sum Or
Stie25. 0.(I(1, (o pay a floating debt oat
the said Corporation. amounting q
NORN the aald sum of 1123.000.00, and which
1.tITT>a
IN.- 1nlffteltt to o. twit'
'bast
as arisen by reason o! yeatiy tleflcftti
Lanier), on Toe+clay, Fe4irnury 5th, on current accounts Kron time to
111:'4. to 31r. and al r.. •Fr;uik •• • tints' and whkh have trren cerNwl DF
the Town's bank, and to eln;s wer the
tau• tt win. said Corporatou to pass a by-law for
It1t1N111.EY -las ;erler'ch. on Thur+• the purpose of raising Bald money oD
day. ,Auruury .4th. 112 1. to Lr. slid race credit. of Woe fetid de9n•uttteo.
Mrs. .1121$111.r K. ItrinJhy, a Jsuixti si ithout obtaTniug the consent of tlra
--ter-A-Mildred Fitoremet. electors of the said Town of God*.
the
At Aietandra Itt11 ii tL rich, to the pawing of said bylaw or
o;,ab•ri•'b, ou T►wrsda. Jruuery observing the formalities In regatta*
24th. to air. and Jar,. Eldredt.fllee. thereto prewrlhwl by the (unrulfdated
;t Mill tItertianl }'rtn''i:r. 1 Municipal Act. lir-'2. The pro-t•erls of
DIED 1 the raid dedwntttres to be applied eu:ely
It.tF./'HLF:It. .tt IltlawN, on Mon -I to the purpose of discharging the Aid
Jesuitry 4. Yvette
-lsae(b•-!Ming debt of 11Y. 000.00.
der, las bit 27th rear. • The existing debenture debt of the
said Municipality is 5215,95.1.42 (ex-
(;ALIa(e:11F�1t.-las eslrricb on Toe -i elusive of local improvement debt*
day. Febru y 5111, Matilda Guile 1 . tared by alatlal acts, rotes or swear
Sher. Janghte of the late air. and i nieuteI whereof no principal or inter.
Mei. Patrick (:a higher.
,.,t le In arrear and the reasons for
rt.prlring • further lame of debenture*
lMlt IS urn• 19. w ht.ve ort ent.
(nM. G. Cameron
SEVEN-ltlalEU F(LAMI}1- I11►1'SF: I Solicitor for the Applicant,
in Weld .•.aului, A a1 Auburn for lintel at Iloderich, this 31st
tjulck wile. Apply to it. e1UAV11'rt 1'.. tiny of i vember, 1023.
1 ia•nwet. Ont.
and Dryden, on the main line of the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Arty -*reeking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by kppiying Mentha -Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying properties.
this sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes and
eals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
it seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferer; from skin
trot><ble should obtain a small jar of
Rowes Mentho-Sulphur from any
good',, druggist and use it like cold
creast.
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
I t'e
Grandmother's Recipe to
Briny Back Color and
Lustre to Hale
That beautiful, evert shade of dark,
Flossy hair can only be had by brew.
ung a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul.
phur, Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul-
phur enhances its appearance a hum
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe im-
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dients at a small cost. all ready for use.
It is called W eth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be de•
pended upon to bring back the IMmll
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses " Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
Yon simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking,one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applica-
tion it becomes beautifully dark and
appears g!n.-•• '^'1 1,tsfSntts.
Canada at British Empire Exhibition
PUBLIC NOTICE
TIIE ANNUAL MEETINthI►F -TIIE
'Frontier end Parint iAs«wviatfon
to ill 1s• treld in the Tow,' Hail. tFe•le•-
'rirh. on To-eIay evening. February
120. at s p.m.. for they election of or
fbch
and the tratueactkm of any other
business. All who are' lntereatcd to
the king of eports will bless, atteud.
W. F CLARK .1. B. witITELV
- Secretery President.
TENDERS- WANTED °
TZ$DF.Itt4 WILL BF. RECEIVED
sg until the 15th day of February.
1934, for the ereetiou of a new brick
school in :t. Y. No. 9'' Ashfield. Lowed
or -any tender not neresaarlly ac-
cepted. For plan•1 and apeciticatloas
apply; itt W81. CLARE It. It. No. T,
lerknuw, phone 51 r 4. Ihtngunnon. 3t
MEDICAL
NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION TO. ----- -
PARLIAMENT DR. F. J. It ei t}tSTElt
Ne►TIl'I{ IS [IF:It}:ISY GIVENTHAT EYE. EAR, NOOK THROAT
an .tpplk•ation will be entad, by Late House Surgeon New York Ops.
II"' it.eanl of Tut-tci- of the item.' tbalmie and Aural Hespital. assistant
miller t'nu'. oiIati' I Nelmol, Atone- in at Moorefield Eye HoepItaI etas
the Towe.hip of ('nlborite. in the Golden Square Throat Hospital, Los
t'equtty or Huron unit Province of Ole don. Eng.
Carlo. to sly Legislative Assembly of. 5a Waterloo 5:, 8.. Stratford. Tel.
the Province of 1h tnrio at its nest ephone 267.
Session for ei elf -dal Ail (IlseolvitsgI' At Ilotel Bedford. Qoderlch, a•
the Iteumiller ('onselidated School See- 1 February ...loth. ..• 7:1(1 p.m., to Febrtr
ton and- providing for the reslun- rt gry 21't. at 1 I. u.
Non of the old School $ertions. com-
prised in the' Consolidated 14e9eoot - - -
t(EER
eeetion'i, the said old /school mellow,
eomprieed in it being leiter School See.
tions numbers 2. 4 end •7 in the mild
Tow mddp of ('olhorne. and that such
seised aections should be revived and
ea
THE SIGNAL'S
Clubbing List
The Signal and London Free Press 4.75
The Signal and London Advertiser 6"75
The Signal and The Toronto Globe 8.75
The Signal and The Mail and Empire - 6.75
The Signal and The Toronto Star 8.75
The Signal and The Farmers Sun 3.40
The Signal and The Family Herald and Weddle My M.,"3.50
The Signal and Saturday Night .,� „y.., S.50
The Signal and Presbyterian Witness
Tke Signal and The Catholic ....... _., 3.75
The Signal and McLean's Magazine _ ....2,,....-"..- 4.50
The Signal aad Rod and Gun 3.90
The Signal and Montreal Witness renewal 3.15
new 3.50
The Signal and World Wide
ill The (an.dtan wormed' with the tonere o1 the tndlen bonding in t1. background. (2) Inoue, tn the Canada n Paclac Aulldlna
tat 9howina the /re ,real 11144• 111 the twiddle* of Arlda•a and tease sett the .edam Pavttlon In th. backgrnund.
ealowing the Canadian Pavilion, at Wemhly, under
course of construction. As portions of the (•anedien
space allotment have been given over to the two great
railway systems, the building which will house the
Government exhibits will be somewhat smaller than
those of other Dominions, but a great deal of time and
monere has been spent on its design and decoration, with
the result that it gnome's to be the gem of the British
Empire Exhibition. The photograph slows the progress
made up to the end of i)ecember.
insist is shown the entrance to the Canadian PanAr
pavilion. This building M romped with the Canadian
fleveratwent petrifies with which it hie been desigeM to
harmonise. A massive shoots estrasoe, two stories high,
deeply recessed with painted and coffered ceiling, richly
colored doors and grilles of Canadian wood, approached
by a broad flight of steps flanked on either side by a
bronze moose and buffalo, is the centre of a facade en-
riched with decorated panels and columna. The strong
enlor scheme of this entrance is emphasised at night by s
unique lighting effect.
A visitor to the Canadian buildings will And displayed to
good advantage examples of all Canadian natural and
manufactured products, and agricultural exhibits which
cannot but impress him with the magnitude of the re-
sources of this Dominion and the vast opportunities-
which
pportunitie -which await the immigrant and settler.
• .....,•.w.lewt•Y.skit sad
reesturwl 1. their original position,
with the sumo bouoelwsirm as they had
prior to the formntion of the maid
l'ouseiMtktesi Schaal Section.
DATED at Ctsle•rieh, this 31st ebty of
January, 1924.
1
31. : CAMERON.
Sniketnr for the Appilrianf;
4ViGABLE WATERS' PRtiTE4'-
TE('TiO\ ACT.
R. S. C. ('HAP. 115.
-AND AMENit)(ENTS TimurrO
The Corporation of the Town of
Goderi'h, In tate County of Huron, in
the Province of Ontario. Ite'reby gives
notice, that It has tinder section 7 of
the said Act, deposited with the Min-
ister of Public Works. at Ottawa, and
in the Registry Offie•r, of the Registry
Division of the (*minty of Huron, at
(lalerich, a description of the cite and
plans for a twenty-four inch intake
pipe, proposed to be laid in Lake Hur-
on. at (loderteh, and being a portion of
Harbor street and Harbor Quay in
said Town of (:oderlch. and portion of
the Lnke Front redeemed by the Pub-
lic Works Department and now in part
the property of the Cnnadian Pisciflc
Railway Company. also part of the
Harbor and Lake Bottom, vented In the
said Ihthlic Works Department and in
part covered by the Canadian Pacific
Aallwa y's water -Lets treat said Ds
partment and which weld parcel may be
better known and -described as foe
lows: -A Atilt) of land 30 feet wide,
lying 15 feet on either side of a centre
line. said centre line being deeecrltted
as follows: -Commencing at a point in
the soutr-westerly limit of running
Lot No. 1044 of the said Town of
Godartch, Canada Company's' Survey,
said poin being distant 88 het, 0
inches S. 00 degrees E. of flee north-
westerly angle of maid Lot No. 1044;
thence S. 70 degrees, 40 min. W. 36 feet
0 inches, thence N. T3 degrees W. 292
feet, 0 inches; thenee 8 70 degrees,
W. 220 feet, 0 metes.
AND TAKE NOTICtB that after
the expiration of one month from the
date of the first publication of able
notice. the Corporation of the To*n of
(ioderich, will under section 7 of the
said Act, apply to the 1llnMter of
Public Works, at hie office in the
City or Ottawa. for approval of the
maid site and plans and for leave
to construct the said Intake pipe, as
set out In the preceding paragraph
hereof.
DATED at Ooderkh this 14th day
of January, 1994.
M. G. CAM>1RON
Solicitor ter the Oorpi tattoS
of the lbws et Oedertel
for household effects farm flak
eta, for the County of Huron,
Address all communications da 3.
STALKER, Auburn P. 0. '---
LEGAL .
M G. CAMEit(N. h C., HARRIS -
Hi TER, Solicitor, notary pubib.
Once Hamilton street, (loderich, third.
door from Square. Trust fonds It
loan at lowest rates.
DROt »Pune,- KiLLORAII a
HOLM F,It,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NO.
TARIES PUBLIC, ETO,
OMce on the Square, second dons
from Hamilton street, (loderlcb.
Private rands to loan tit leers*
rates
J. L. Killoran, Dudley E- Holmes.
Maps a flaps
BAaarsrsas, Ere.
R.C. HAYS-RA.HAYB,HI- B.A.
Hamilton St,, 0oderich
CSEAGER, K.C., BARRiS'1'ER.
SOLICITOR, Notary public and
conveyancer. Office --Court Horace.
OOdsrlcl,.
IYFIIRANCE. LOANS, we
Yt'ZIL!A)P MUTUAL FiRE ISSUE.-
in
NSUE.iiAn INSURANCE. LOANS, ETC.
ANCE CO. -Farm and isolated
town property Insured.
Officers -Jas. Connolly, Pre.., 0ode•
rich P. 0. ; Jas. Evans, Vice -Press..
Beechwood 1'. 0 ; D. F. McGregor.
Sec:-Treas., Seatorth P. 0.
Directors -A. Hroadfoot, R. R.
No. 8, 8eaforih; John O. Orleve. No,
4, Walton; William Rinn, R. R. Ko.
2, Seaforth; John Benneiwles, Bred-
hagen ; Geo. McCartney, R. R. No. Sy
8caforth ; Robert Terris, Hartoek ;
Murray Gibson, Brumfield; Jame
Evan', Beechwood ; James Oo*nNb.
Ooderlch"
Agents : J. W. Teti, Ooderteb t
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, (Alston ;
John Murray, Seatortb ; B. Hbcblta.
Ssatotth. Polley holden s' pay all
wisesta and est their card' read*
ed at R. J. Morrt'1's Clothing santS.
Mutes; R. it Oates Orooery,
ate* stmt. 0.4.d r ., or J. H.
oataeeal Nom Itlaslsld.
Only atter her b.anty M gone dome
the vain woman discover that brutal
are neetoL
Abut the saaiest way to settle aM
argument is to stint up.