The Signal, 1924-3-20, Page 3Job Printing
The Signal is prepared to do all kinds
of Job Printing at reasonable prices.
For your next order
Telephone 35
THE SIGNAL FEINTING CO.. LIMITED, Pubtlsbers.
THE STERLINGBANK
OF CANADA
SAVE, Because ---
A Savings account has made many a man.
GEORGE H. SAULTS
HONORED BY FRIEND
The Winnipeg Free Press of m-
eet date mak(', the following refer-
.ucc to a (:od.•rieheold boy. Mr. George
11. Suadti. brother of .Messrs It. J.
ant alts of -IoW$'
A pleasant function took piece Lao
` night. at the Royal Alexandra hotel.
when George 11. $aulte. on .his r('-
tiremeut from the p
Scotia* and Pollard. and on the ewe of pt a large eon
his departure for Victoria. B. C.. at t1tla stage
-whoerriie--Ina-nd.i-to *pond the resit iL0a behalf of till
the winter months. was entertained Curdy, wtw add,•
t.. a farewell dinner by Revers' life- words 'i. appreciate
long p.r•emet friends.-queilitie•s an a mat a
Of the eighteen hosts who attend- In his re•p!y, 1r.
the hope expreesed that their guest
would not lever hie connection wttir
the city, and that ids stay in British
'olumbia would be only temporary.
but. was Ifreely paid Mr. Saults
being oae of the mea responsible
king the' printing trade to Win•
hat It is today. Reference
made-•te-their guest's ek11l
las in the old days in ail
rte and latterly. la..t:url-
T
for
for
lapel
and kee'
kinds- of
ing and
-which- took the form
leather drib hag, was
glided to Mr. Sault*
nes-nt. by W. Mo-
a few suitable
of their gu.•st'a
addend.
ults, who wait
wl, and over whom ll' F. Payne pre- deeply moved, *aid he should never
sided, all were friend. who had get Ilia friend,' in Wiunlprg-�twtlJ
(•onnee•t.%t with their guest' for over the uld friends cud the new. ETere.
twenty years, either in the new,gnp•r. our there, lie had known for twent7
printing nr paper trades. years ur more. He could assure 111
After a few preliminary remarkslprevent that it was tNs alncerr+e wish
"NY -Tire-tb7itrmam 11 -iters regretting also that his visit to Britiah Columbia
their Inability to attend were rend:
From Major J. W. Sefton, Georg.
Chipman. W. J.Eulman, P. Kellett
and I). A. Clar
The t(aet of the evening. "Our
(;uw.t." was proposed by J. W. Dat'.'
east supported, In short sp•'%•hes. 1'y
F H. Macklin, John j1on. rlrff, 1'. 1'.
Walker. W. 11. Quinn. George Wilson
-snit--(L-1 D. iitoyrl,--Blunting through
all the glee%%'hes, which were general
hi .•haract,r. and reminitac•ent of the
would b. temporary only. At the c
of lila sla%vIi. Mr. Saults, who was
hie happle.t vein. received rounds u
applause•. The proceedings dollowing
erre purely informal and shortly af-
ter the company broke up with the
staging of Auld Lung dyne. Resides
the guest of the evening. (George H.
Sauits, there were preeent: F. H.
macklln. ,T W _. Woe, W. _E Payor,
J. F. McIntyre, John Monerleff, C. P.
Walker, W. J. Healy, W. McCurdy,
e
early days. .specIslly with regard to C. S. ltichardsou, O. H. Pollard. Geu.
_iltc- year 150.41 when Mr. Sault., was Wilson, W. H. Quinn, C. D. titovell,
nor ng wIt11_117P-Wlnnlpeg Stene-seaso-7-garee sur -T Easton.
tee. 11..1 ilardir and 11. A. Hunt.
1'nlamir.d Quantity of
GOOD MIXED WOOD FOR
at $3 per *lugly cord, delivered,
THE GODERiCH MANUFACTURING
CO., LIMITED.
(Foot of Anglesea fit. Phone 61.)
The Armstrong Real Estate
and Insurance Agency
Life, Accident and Auto IDsurauct
Howse. and Lots in Goderich and
Vicinity, and Farms for Sale
Large nnmber listed to select fern,
including come of the beet hotter
in town. A number are full mod-
ern_ge nipped; many of the proper-
ties are very Mw in price. A few
caste bought on the monthly pay-
-- - _mem Plan -a small amount down,
the iia ante in-rnoIiUtty payments,
the same PA laying rent, or any
way to suit buyer. .tisk about then.
A number of Farms for sale, *1 -
most any size, locality, kind, price,
or tens for payments re.luind.
Some large tame to exchange
for smaller ones. Some to eatchauge
for town property.
A few email places near town.
suitable for fowl -raining, bre busi-
ness' or gardening.
A fine half-sction near Regina,
Soak.. well located, well fenced,
plowing done, for sale or exchange
for property hero.
For all particulars Pee
J. W. ARMSTRONG
Above Parsons' Fair
P. 1). Box 89 Goderich, Ont.
r
ionat
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
Gardening in Canada
for Amateurs
By T. N. RAND. McNALL Y
ARTICL
Six Weeks Ahead
You can always tell the rally
entliustastic amateur gardener
by the confident way he noiuth's
lots botanical Latin and his
total disregard for the prol.riet1.,
when to mentions mnuure. It iv
pretty overly a •af,. bet that until
the amateur gete: to the point %there•
he caro regard manure a14 u com-
modity, steal: of it, deal in It and
handle it as Audi, he. ted net ex-
pect any vete *turtling suee.s'.
With this little• preface we can
talk about hotbeds. for the real MOO -
!WW1 end of a 1vdt.(•I is the manure
of which It ix made. Ref..re the
heating element for the` bh tl M
hrrid@ht on the j.to, we must decide
where to At the thing and there Is
80m0 work .tLL1__doue with the ctIr_
twitter tools..
When we remember that this bed
to going to give us lettuce., radlsdic.,
beets' before these••
planted outtdmre. are: ready. that it
is going+ to ethane'. by four or six
weeks our crops nf tomatoes. eats-
bage, celery, onions and eanliflnw-
ere. and ,giv.• ua bloom from Baur an-
nual, flowers weeks before our
neighbor who slows them outdoors
after danger of frost is over. we are
ea ily induced to look for the war
est, *uuple'st and moat wind -she
c(1 place we can find. The
side 1.1 a building or greeenlw
r-
th
se is
just the right place, so 10• as its
drainage la good. /
For an ordinary Mngle-boarded
f 1
ENO.2
of Your Neighbor
tion. Where a pit 1;a used the !ora-
tion must be welt' divined. An ac-
cumulation of neater in the hale will
surely def. -.,t 111e object of the - hot-
bed.
Nothing has sect been found to
equal fermenting horse manure 88.a
heat prole.. -r fur' a hotbed. Every
three-foot Section of lad will require
about n cultic yard of manure. Man-
ure which has barn plied (or a fe
days so that it is to coalition to
gin'tenting without delay should be
'secured.
Whin• It le pw1411ile to CO rot the
composition of the tnatrure• 11 Is well
to have it ea bout toned . rd anitnat
excrement and two tltir : long straw.
Sawdust. ehavink'a mar,h bay
-nwvt iiwlitter for' nrww spotty the
stelae procto t fe 1140 11 hot1ed..
tf heating has 11dy started in the
pile. the man a should be turned
over- aTid re i rat, +t to ercure eo ru-
mens of tee *•venter thiuug1Vout.
The f et operation 1s to 1111 tie
pit, or in the vase• of a siirfuei' bled.
to is, the foundation This I. dune
toy spreading about half the gunn-
y reunited and treading it down
fore .the second half' is uddesl.
Wawa ale hes bees well firmed in--
and-tlwre is no, way an effective for
this as to get right to it _with -both
feet - the frame may he eet. In place.
The insld. of the frame is now
packed with about six inches of
manure and the outside well banked
right. :\ goo' rule• to fallow in all
plating is that only the ,extemtiou-
III sed is 111.1 ',repel). plates! 811e11
yowl' gee It it pinllt11,5 depl,ll of f
times its owe dintnet.•n.
Rine of "Damping-(►fr
(km, ouw' 1.• sal ed.
meeted iuld ventilated. Meade weed
seed+ 8.141.11 were In tl Ault
Will 111'r 11111111i Iefnre a V1.80 -
table or flower w%%i.i. T ',r weed*
muted he earefulty pallet out. As the
s.elliug14 are ennoble ..IIB 1t is well
144 keep the suit le vru tel• row.
slightly stirred et 1 8. hand we%I.r
or .118111 *tick. .1r at` *mull• honae-
tgoairden k'(1 it test to water with
tepid ,o1• Ali 111 warn) wvo.r. ,I-
w•ay. In11 morning su that ale'
pluota 8 have ample Iitue to Ivy
Aft' let a the <nn 1111 Yell thea(.
"thou nga(ir' Is nue of the Late% of
hull 1 °pe wee', and 1s swuserl by
th development of a fungus dis.erve
ght at the auyfsee of the *oil. Over
watering, too crowded a condition of
the plants and insufficient ventllati'a
are the usual (11111418. 1In dull and
very told days it 1* tetter to - witb-
1wld water unless the will le actually
dust airy down un.. half inch or more.
If damping -off starts. immediately
remedy the canoe of the trouble: also
u little flowers
of sulphur may b•
dusted along the eurface se the %oil
nnd stout' the rents of the plant*.
Ventilation Ia%%.mes the one men
important duty to the hotbed. and
moron sensenI1I _tlyln which
will tell when It Is dobe properly. (11
course one never opens a led so that
the wind 1.111 blow 411111Mly Into it,
int' a a(14a1 circulation 01 air must
to doctored. On dull or stormy days
after the s.%%'s have germinated, a
lath pla.el under the low sire. 14
enough. When the sun 1s bright the
wash may be braced up two or three
Inches. in the early spring ventila-
tion on -the lower side le test. but
as the season advaneeo and the sun's
power Inerease•+. open the upper. side
10 that the hent may more (easily
(wraps Inter on the lush should be
Bread the Advertisements
in.The Signal. Buy advertised wares.
It is a safe and sound policy.
NA Nas7At,LANE
AT OWEN SOUND
es Young 1tealnbt, Formerly of
Gederleb. Stores a Soirees*
'1'11.• 1(111.18 lug. from The I Iw•en 5.111 till
Soon -Tinos*. will Is- read with Interest
nnd pleasure i.v the ideals hers of
Mi*,1 P:111111 sliarrarlune, who removed
to Toronto from Ilolerieh a fo•w
Months ago:
TJie fifth r,ritar In the se .rf
sea• to ie given this ,aatse.i, un, 111.•
nuapi.;.8 of the 118.11 }Gland on1-
.11 s Music (-hit., was pre•.ete . a
Inrg. audience iu the 'auditorium of
Knox .lurch on Welli'vlay a lee
111+in-1i 121. This recital was heist
in ri•...cuitiuu of the very p Har
custom of s'v.•ral years. 111:11 n ,dd-
I.ag.ai lee,al talent night. 4)wen 11nd
i+
num. than- ordinarily endowed
musia-ally- and the oplortlult to
hear %stns• of our own artists Weirdo(
much oie,a.urable lanth•Ipution. Leis
y.•nr the program ens storied to
include s.-Ie•ti(1ns by i, onto1
musician. Miss Edna .1. MaeF ,roe,
a very youthful and .harmer• hike who... who..• work aroused the .•at•
est appreciation on the part all
present. The remaining artist err
Mix • i-.tgar Armstrong, (sent Ito,
and Miss Jeno Thomlea.n. ae nn,
it-lw n a
rive
R'
1 to
1111
r.' I
w 1
■1114
allot
t y'
T
rd
Toa',
anis
1
of
* w
rt rn
1prn
eva-ttF*
This president of the Club._ lira. J.
T. Monre, intrialueell the artist. in
Ma.
Farland was given a most etyngoathetic
ooeptinn and the clawattentiveu.'ss
f the audience throughout her play-
ing was tribute• to her work, wialei' In-
spired an umler'tatlding of each owl-
. erre-no. Her 'women') was of a very
hrillinnt And *t1ract14, nature, divid-
ed into th -.•.• groups. The 8ndlcn..
ens not only centime' 8ith the musl-
ed! .df.ring,e of this y sing artist hist
also her personality. She was simply
,e
4
Scottish Farm laborer's Coming -
Farmers in Oita district who regalre
help are invited to 'send their names to
this offlee at once, as a number of
young Seottlsl. farm laborers are ex-
pected to arrive here at an early date
for distribution in the surrounding
townehll.' Et
"Safety First" -March 27, 28.
HOUSES HOl'SES
•
All kinds far Mile. itynu intend buy-
ing n home it wiltpayyou to see
the house* I Lase for rale I bar(`
them at 811 -VMS, front $700700 np.
Some real good bargains on easy terra,.
Drop In and see me.
P..1. EVAN,
Heat Estate & Insuranee Phone 5 .
Do You Want Your
Auto Painted Now ?
A muni free of Burt and of the
sight t.ntp.ratur. , has lweu
fitted tip at the
ARTCRAFT FURNITURE
CO.'S FACTORY
elea.l
with live n.•
e Aealn and afterwards
refinished in a satisfactory
manner. Phone or write the
Management and your require-
ments will be placed in the
proper hands at once.
tsa•
•A,
412.-TI4e• Z-440:310.,
- b-.►
During the early spring night. cold
frame* Should be proteeted by mate.
and am late spring comes along the
wash may be discarded altogether and
frame* rovere•(1 with thin factory cot-
ton "substituted. The • ottnn, will pre-
vent the temperature from going so
low as to damage the plants and en-
able one to carry tomatoes, ,•aces to
an adyaned stage of development
before planting -out time come*.
The cold frame to a most -adap-
table thing and ran 11e made from
A or 10 Inches deep to :. feet deep.
For spring alae a depth of from a
inehea to Is laches 1a enough. An-
nther variiatinn 'In the emelt forcing
frame need over hinge.• plants or
garden. These may be as small aa
two feet square nnd env.r.d drat
with * e•nuple of sheet* of giant and
Inter as the days become wanner
and only night protection is needed.
with cotton covered frames.
In the fall again the cold frame
comes into play as it enables us to
carry letterer and similar vegetables
over until well on toward f'arl*tmn'.
The deep cold frame. or cold pit. is
need for the storage of patted bulbs
for winter blooming and if Is d. - p
enough for its floor to toe below the
frost line It ran be uw•d to entry
over *trolling.; of half hardly flowers
and vegetables.
-1 1...aL
SEll:NTl-SEVENTH 1EAR NO. 12
gowned in ivory white, beaded. gad
wore slipper* to Match. Sties Mae-
Farlune's violin Is a very old French
on.•, the date of 11+ origin not defin-
itely known. through -going beat
several hundred yearn. The name in
4'1.•ulluum+a, and it hue op exquisite
tone that - enntributes• also to the
Nattily of Mies Maelearlane's playing.
She 1. one of the moat talented puplla
.1 Ferdinand Fllli.tn. an outataodleg
Canadian 1Iulinl*t who la amneLated
with 1he•Tnronto Conservatory of Mus-
1.- . The first group on the program
was "Kul ]far Bructh (►p. 47.
and "Sicilian and Rigandon" Frwa-
e.eur KPe•IsG r. ' Throughout Nara Mar.
}'avian. s cholas solos were of wMMNy
diff.r•ut themes. hill t1Wy lost nntb-
hie at her hand+, h• r interpretative
skill Mill technique prolu(eing a beau-
tiful effect. Iter second eharming
group was "iw•gend.." 11. Wieulawakt
op. 17; "Schubert'. Serenade," Elman:
and "yainguenii." Narn'Iate (4p.'21
No. 1,. An encore number was equal-
ly fine. The- qua Int'tppexltng .arsine
of "The 1)141 Refrain," Kreisler: the
hennaing melody of `Orientals,"
Cesar ('ul ; nnd "Ilcj,'re Kati," Imo
Ilut.ny In itself a triumph. hronght
111e program to it .low•, after the artist
land been recalled and rendered an
etwore.
The three artists were the le. ip
lents of quaint ow•Cay., that were
n evening The
National ,\ntiwm Lr.ught the: pro-
gram to does..
On Welneadav evening et the anal
of the MuslC_i_11111_teeitnl, &Irv. es 1R__
('atneron .entertained the artistes at
the evening and the members of the
exe ntlre In honor of 11Lw lldna J
MacFarlane of Toronto. her gra•.#, who
was the very tone violinist et the eren-
Ing's program. -
RADIO PROGRAMS
RAMS
W4,Y Program in hrlef for week of
Manch 2.1, 11)24 W(71' g. h..eeral,,
N Y general Electric ('omyany TM
Ktlncy.•le% r `Meter1l tt`a*ter1
Standard time,
Sunday. March 'S3, tome lets -
[nervi.,• of the Arany are', Mr•bodti►
Eplse•opal t•hurrh, sictt, n..tadr, N. Y.;
sermon by Rev. Dr. Alert P Angell
3.:10 p.m.-Con•'ert by W(T Sym-
phony Oreheetra. a*+iet•dAr Martnn
Brewer, aoprann
• 730 p.m.--Seervice of Albany street
M.Ibodlat Eplaeopll 'hgr h. Beh48 w
tady. N. Y.
Monday. Marsh 24. 7.44 pen • -
Program by the Thomsen Concert Trio
Tueaday. ]larch ' I. - 7,4 p m -
Musl('at program by Albertouerrero.
pianist : Rata Velcro, regprttna and
Edward Allen Wee, vielini+t.
Wednesday. March :71, q 11) p m, --
Adventure stPry. ennrt,8y Tooth's Com -
Thursday. Sfmreh 27. 7.11 p.m. -
Program by pupil. of .t':an Lyman
('roper School. Troy. N '1.
Friday. Marsh S%, 7.11 p. tae --
Production of $heee. pear.- s play "glee
Merchant of Venen•" by tee WO[
player+. }:Award 1I. Smith; dinner.
10:10 p.m.-Progra n1 by 1V .1- 0,-
chostra asst*Nd by Hose , MonntalS,
eontrnito.
Saturday. lintelt 29, 9.30 p.s.-
Donee mu+k• by ltotunno'w 4)reh(eatra..
New Kenmore Lintel. Albany, N. T.
elf 111.1)
aha series deo [� the eatablshl.etlt artist
presentative po.nts n CAM ADA
elsewhere
Swam )agWL
-Misuse_1-Aulr?ice hotbed in: construction. Foundat' • • laid and frame plan%I.
Figure 2-4)iagram showing method of making a pit hotbed.
Figure 3 -The hotbed oompleted ; frame on, and banking tini:4ted.
, Figure 4 -The right way to sola seeds. , This i - hotbed sowing -thick for transplanting, or to be
thinned out.
Figure ;,-The wrong way to sow heeds.
S
Success Begins With Saving
A Savings Account with the Union Bank of
Canada will give you the right start
ty'aystematic saving you can lay the foundation
stone of future success.
9
Do not wait until you have $25.00 or $50.00. A
Savings Account can be opened with $1.00. in
UNION BANK OF CANADA
Goderich Branch, F. Woollcombe, Manager
bathed, inch or Inch -aid -a -quarter
lumber is need: i A box -like frame,
without top, or bottom. 1a made
strong enough to withstand a lot
d i reeking fteme.mhar3nu_
Ing to sit nn tbd *tffe of It wimp
if the bed Is to be permanent the
frame may be nallrl solidly togeth-
er. lf, as la the case In many email
gardens, the frame- 114 not wanted
after it has nerved Its purpose in
the spring, It le well to make the
four aides as sepnrnte uglt*. Thew.
.an to fastened together with .*Ally
removable wood -.crews or inrge
hooks and eye", T1i1s construction
facilitate* dismantling and storage at
the end of the weweotes use.
St:andnrd-sized hotted sash (emelt
in seettona measuring 3 by 0 feet.
Tide feet. of the 51 AO of 1111 old
storm -window wash which is to cover
the led. will dictate the site of the
frame to he made. Although, of
(•ssairs.. any old *molt (het will holt)
glee* and keep the fled airtight
when it I* wanted that way wllr do
fur 'IU hon. (t, the-+Iatad*I l1ea0b- -i0
the beet tnveetment if one le starting
from ecrnteh. The hack. or north
side, of the frame should he about
'sixteen incluse high and the' front or
eolith aide about twelve inches btgh.
Foundation !aperient
There are ten ways of making
hot beds.. The first and best
entail, the use of an (xeavatlon a
hot to eighteen Invites deep and at
least a foot larger each way than
tau' dlm.netonu of the frame. The
"second le entirely a .urface eonalruc-
up to ti.• very tole -11 rt•eln ore 111
bee gntwtr -411 fkits- iiiimit--aegfht inches
of top room will be enough to deny..
1f the bad le' to have an earth cote
n1Dg deep ;1noug_for the sowing of
ik
apses PO
n four -inch covering of fine loll can
be put on the' top. The greater the
depth of manure the lodger nisi
more intense will he the heat.
•
r.•moc'd ed
ntirely uring the loat of
the day and replaced as the not of
late afternoon comes on. Never let
seedlings edlings ge below their best
growing temperature, an such a_cool-
t3iat a.- abs to-glFa-alien a
For very cold nights In the eayly
spring a cover should be provided
for the -sash. Greenhouse supply peo-
ple earry these in several weights
nnd different materials. larking a
regular revere an old rug, nn old
quilt, nr an armful of straw will
serve n* well, Coverings mist he re
moved as early in the morning ac
the state of the weather will permit.
.\ hotbed thermometer Is n gaol
envestment. One may be end for about
and it will often *nye its price
In a single year by enehling nne to
keep hie untied rot nn even temper -
Attire.
Spread the soil and cover the bed
tightly. Within three days the 'temp-
erature will have gone up to Oen':
120 degrees F.' and by the fourth
(lay should ha,e.suhnlded to b'teeem
510 and 14) degree*. If h'attug fails
to take plane open up the .entre of
the bed and throw in a pail of toll
ing water. 1f the manure was not
ton old this will aid in rerunning the
heating provesn. Precaution In ;Me-
ting goal manure Is well worth tak-
ing. -
When the lel has been well rooked
over to disturb any weed *(ed* which
may be just getting tinder way,
ce�llla_n�itro; may fie .tatted. Hotted
,liwitng Te nnatffTy dime with -Kir
row. three !lichee apart. A Inth or
an ordinary yard stick is n trendy
thing with whkh to press down the
earth ready to revive the seeds.
Never put needs in a narrow drill
wretched with the end of a st Irk.
Staffer them carefully• over the en-
tire *ttrfaee pressed down by the
lath and then Arne. the earth over
them. Firm them 'lightly lay a 'see
and pre.e.nr( of the stirk. For all
the need* nsnafly put Into a hotbed
a depth of 1-4 of an Inch Is stoat
Cold Frame*
A cold frame Is merely to hoth.'l
without the heat. in fret any Mt of
the gnrth-n. which is covered by means
of a frame mid sash may he regard-
.. ** a el
to prnteet tender pianM from road
weather and strong winds: and many
gnrd.neers ase them fnr hardening -
riff plant's winch have been hothotiw'
or hotbed grown, before they are
set out In the garden. Along In the
'mann the cold frame 1s a fine place
to .tart ouch plants a' canllflower.
eatdiage and Tlnu*ela sprouts. Still
later, after the outdoor temperature
h.tt reached at Inst 40 am il* Ioaeeet,
they, May he used to mtart comm
here, melons, eggplants end tomatoes.
TTAWA, the political centre of Canada, and pro-
phetically
rophetically designated by the late Earl Grey as the possible
centre of the British Empire of the future, never dreamed
of the bnlliant destiny in store for it when the Bank 'bf
Montreal established a Branch there 8t years ago.
Canada at that time was in many ffeape is a trrra incognita,
consisting of half a dozen provinces with differing laws,
tariffs and currencies. And Ottawa was only a lively little
lumber camp called Bytown.
Today Ottawa is not only the name of a beautiful city, but is also a
synonym for the voice of a ration -oke Downing Street and the
Quai d'Orsay. - v '
The name of the Bank of Montreal, too, has enlarged in significance
in the intervening years. It is now recognized as the title of a nation-
wide institution ranking among the leading banks of the world.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established over 100 years
'1bta1 Assets in ex ess od' iGso,000.000