The Signal, 1930-1-16, Page 3Save a Little Money
by taking advantage of the Signal's
clubbing offers. We can procure for
you almost any paper or magazine
published in the continent.
t'
HAVE YOU SEEN
The Signal Calendar?
One for each paid -in -advance nubNeri-
be-r Renew your eubecriplton now and
snake sure of one of these beautiful Calen-
dars.
THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO.. LIMITED, Publishers.
H. CLEMENTS
Painter and Decorator
Estimates for painting, wall pap•r-
ing, etc., cheerfully given on re-
quest.
Residence, No. 4. Barfield Road
Telploa s 289J
W. J. Powell
Stocks, Bonds, Insurance
and Real Estate
Car, Life and Firs la•uraaoe
Nelson Street, Goderich
Phone 292 P. 0. Box 438
Geo. Williams
ihealer in
D(PML"IION, PROVINCIAL,
1411.'NiCIPAL AND CORPO-
RATiON BONDS
Fire, Accident. Automoblle, sod
General Insurance Agent
Office, next to Hank of Commerce
l'hone 53, tioderich
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930
F:le;H1'1''P11IRI1 YEAR NO 3.
NEURALGIA?
Neuritis? Rheumatism?
T-R-c.rslis Neuralgia ouleklp
and aately. No harmful drugs. Mr. S. P.
Charlton, Springfield, Ont., vouches
for this. He not only got relief him-
self from T-RC'e, but says: "When
my wife was nearly crazy with Neu-
ralgia I gave her a data of T -It -C's and
she got relief m 20 minutes." T -R -C's
aro ssydpy for , &ia - s, Rhea -
ma.
51.00 at your drugpst'a
boo tss
T it -0 C
car'atlaJrs
J. W. Craigie
Real Estate aai Lanrsac.
"One truth dominates all history -
It is easler to make war than peace."-
C'ugltelmeo Ferrero.
0. F. CAREY & SON
Li Indeed
INVESTMENTS AND
INSURANCE
Tdepheoe 230
Masonic Temple Bonding
GODERICH -- ONTARIO
PREe3BYTERIAN W.M.S.
MEEZING AT CLINTON
Encouraging Reports Read at Annual
(lathering
The animal bw•iuess meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial Society was held
Iu the Presbyterian church. Clinton,
on Tuesday, January 140:1, at 11 a.w..
There was a good attendance. Mrs.
J. C. Greig, of Seaforth, president of
the Huron Presbyterial, presided, and
offered the olemlug prayer. Miss Tay-
lor of Blyth gave a few helpful
thoughts from the Book of Nehemiah.
The presldeut, In a brief address.
paid a tribute to the enthusiasm uau-
Ifeeted by the women of the Presby-
terial In the work and then read a
graphic and very interesting letter
from Mrs. Graham, formerly of Exeter,
wife of the uew ndssluuary to
Formuap, ou their trip and impres-
sions of that country. This was fol-
lowed by the reports of the Presby•
terlal secretaries and treasurer, all
of which were most encouraging and
gratifying.
The supply secretary reported a hale
valued at $146.38 sent to Saskatoon.
312 copies of Glad Tidings had beau
subscribed for, an increase of forty
copies over the previous year. Five
boxes of literature bad been sent to
the lumber camps. The reports of the
various auxlllarles, C.G.I.T. groups
and mission bands Indicated a year of
activity and progress In which the tot-
al receipts amounted to $3,337.74, au
advance over the Presbyterial's alloca-
tion of $312.74, which was dedicated
- In prayer by Mrs. It. C. McDerwld of
Goderich. Mr.. ,Herrington of Myth
and Miss Jeckell of Deter were ale
pointed delegates to the Provincial_ The Labor Situation
meeting in Toronto. A cordial invite- Under the beading of "I.nlor and
llou to bold the annual cdnfereuce in- Wagthe
animal
bulletin
issued
the the
Exeter was accepted. by Department
r 19:31
A delicious lunch was provided by remarks:
the younger married ladles of the `Farm labor could not tee secured
church, to wining a hearty vote of at any lower or, in some cases, -114
thank'~ was tendered by Miss Jeckell, low- rote of wages; as during the past
of Exeter. three years. The farmer Can only nf-
The election of offkera resulted as ford to pay for his help out of the
follows: Honorary president. Mrs. W. looney his product% bring in. Itritish
D. Falr, Clinton; president, Mrs. J. C.
Greig. Seaforth: vice-president3, Mrs.
R. C. Me'llermid, Goderich; Mrs.
Riddell, Auburn; Miss Tay'sr, Myth:
Mrs. F. R. Redditt, Uoderich ; secre-
tary, Mrs. George McDonald, 1
Leh; treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith.
)(eafort!' ; home Hedper., Mrs. J.
Fraser, Bay field ; young w'ugg►►en's
secretary, Mrs. 11. Dunlop. l:vdftith :
)4ie.,lon )lands, Mrs. 11. J. Gibson.
Goderich; literature and libray. Miss
Isabel McEwen, 1 ;Oder 1 ll : wele one
and welfare. Mrs. H. Arnold, Ilengall;
supply, Miss A. McDonald. Goale.rlth ;
life membership. Miss McFarlane,
Clinton; press, Mies H. Isabel Gra-
hank. Seaforth ; Glad Tidings, Mfrs
Jeckell. Exeter; !e minating commit•
tee. Mrs. W. 1). Pair. Clinton, Mrs.
11. Arnold, Heiman, Mrs. G. Atkin-
son, Exeter.
The treasurer's report was ns fol-
lows :
Auburn Aux.
'Bayfield Aux.
Blyth
Clinton
Exeter
Goderich
Hens• II
Seaforth
Goderich,
Y.W.
Barbara Kirkman. Sea -
forth
Goderich Mission Rand
Clinton Mission Vend
Fseter Mission Band
Hewett Mission Band
!Seaforth Mission Rand
Seaforth
Of Interest to the Busy Farmer
Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agricwture
British Apple Market
A recent cable from the overseas
representative of the O / Fruit -
Growers' Association states that the
apple market In Great Britain is still
dull, with a possibility of fairly good
prospects later in January. A rumor
that Virginia still baa quantities of
unclassified Yorks which will soon
have to be disposed of points to a de-
preeston in price until the early part
of February. Ontario apples of good
quality, however, will command a
good market, providing high prices
are not obtainable on the domestic
market. These apples should bring
front six to seven dollars per barrel.
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada
A TOWER OF STRENGTH
Assurance in Force 51.896,915,000
Assets - - $488,958,000
Dividends to Policyholders increased for the ninth successive
jeer in addition to a special maturity dividend bonus
PHONFI< : 91666116
Reviewer 049
H. R. LONG,
District Agent
THE HURON CAFE
has reopened after being closed for a week, when
improvements were made to the premises.
IT Is JUST A REAL. ('HARMING PLACE
Its Service and Quality of Food are of highest oder and will satisfy
those who exact perfection in both Canadian and Chinese 1)iehes
Breakfast 7 to 10 a. m.
Business Men's Luncheon : 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Dinner •
- S to 8 p. m.
Special Sunday Dinner : 12 to 3 and 5 to 8 p. m.
A is mere erne .,r tau.. ••ty g as n. w. to is e. t•gar .
We draw special attention to our Rugines Men's Luncheon. You
will find that our Moderate Prices, Prompt Service and Quality
Food will please you!
WE OORDIALLY INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE
FOR RESERVATION PHONE 162
HUGH WONG
British Exchange Building Goderich, Ontario
next to the skin by means of employ
Ing the thumb and finger. Oue pinch
on the head, one on the neck, two al
the batt, one on the breast, oue
just below the vent, one on the tall,
one on each thigh yud one w:attered
on the underside of each wing should
be sufficient. This work could also be
done with a dolt shaker. Another and
newer method 1s to put the required
amount of Black Leaf 40 In an ordin-
ary rnacbine oil can with a fairly
large spout and run a continuous
line of the liquid along each roost.
This should be applied about half an
hour before the birds go to roost. A
second application is necessary In ten
days.
Feed for Breed Sows
Alfalfa or clover• hay fed bond Many Meetings in February
J. Iseide Winson, secretary of the
Agricultural and Horticultural Societ-
ies Ktrauch, furnishes the following
list of annual csmventlons at the King
Edward hotel, Toronto, during Febru-
• ry :
Ontario Field Crop and
erit Assn, Feb. 4th.
Outerlo Plowmen's
Feb. 5th.
Ontario Ass'n of 'Fairs
Dons, Feb. 6th and 7th.
Ontario Vegetable Growers As -
either by sods or a suitable mluerull 'iodation. Feb 12th. 1Prltederl by
mixture containing charcoal, ashes.) annual
'meeting
on •Association.eb. lith at Par -
bone meal, etc. Ontario Horticultural Association.
Feb. lath and 14th.
Farmers and Where. interested
should clip these dates for refer-
ence.
racks forms au excellent roughage
tor brood sows. Roots also are good,
but may not always be available.
The meal ration may vary consider-
ably, but should not be too strong.
Bran, aborts, ground oats and ground
barley in equal parts, if fed judicious-
ly at from two to sir pounds daily,
depending on the size and condition
of the sow as well as the period of
Pregnancy, has been found to give
al
good food results. Mineral feeds are
usually ewsentlal and ntav be Nupplied
Seed Grow -
Association,
Sud Exblbl-
Every Dell Telephone is a Long Distance Statfon
Lower rates
for
Long Distance Calls
now in effect
New reduced rates for long dis-
tance telephone service in Onta-
rio and Quebec have been in
effect since January 1.
The new lower rates affect chief
ly calls to points from 75 to 800
miles distant, the reductions be-
ing from $.05 to $.20 per call.
These mean an annual saving of
$200,000 for telephone users.
Loftg distance telephone service
is constantly improving in speed,
reliability and scope. Every Bell
.telephone is a long distance sta-
tion from which one may talk
with greater satisfaction - and
at lower rates -than ever before.
-.5
Arthur Circle
118.75
130.00
170.00
134.00
201.24
348.92
:e16.00 -
1170.7t4
741.50
258011
190.00
47.00
12.24
48.01
80.70
60.00
Immigration dues not flow by choke
to the farms and more relief might' Improvements:
clime from Immigration it other races "Iu the western counties drainage'
rxlxerlenced on the laud were en• i R lex un allure. act•. In Essex, close U110111
tourageet. Not much change in condi-1,9110 were *untended. The wet
tions generally was reported in 1929, spring helped the underdraluage
although more lnlorlamwured to have movement and the season wltnesstrl
leen releneed front the cities to the increased activity. In Kent alae there
Forma. A cut iu the tobaee', acreagei wan u tut of , lerdrahmge of tile. In
wade • the situation easier in 1hat iElgin there was t,meentratloi upon
dire -thin. Tobae•,r growing in thedrainage of the new tobacco land.
western crountles++ helps to set thel Tbruugh all the wedeln counties re -
local., wage level during the busy 1 placement and renovating of barns.
season. The outlook is fur wage levels building of poultry houses nod fenc-
to remain as they are or to fall al ing have mode all-round whence. The
little p•rhuply Domestic servants are Niagara Peninsula reported but a mo-
no' known on Ontario farms, accord-Ilted amount of improvement to farm
Ing to all rep>rtd.'received from for-; buildings and tem -es. Through the
respondents west, east and north." 1 Province as u whsle more banding
would
be it the toot did
The Dual Pannone Cow ' not often forbid 1t. Galvanized roof-
Alt1 gh some have questiomsl the' lug 4+ being resorted to very genet.-
existe•uer of such un animal us (bel ally •and many farmers ,are puttiug
water systems in their barns."
dual purpose caw•, the fact remains
Farm Improvements
Jn a resent bulletin ieeeued by the
Department Itt ' whleh were summar-
ized all the outstanding event* of the
agricultural life of the )'equine dur
lug the year .19'29, the folowiug re-
marks came under the head of Farm
hest Colds
Need Direct
Treatment
IT Is an ob-
stinate cold
indeed that
can resist the direct double
action of Vicks. Rubbed on
the chest, it acts 2 ways at
MCC:
(1) Direct to air pas-
sages with its healing va-
pors released by body heat;
(2) Direct, like a poul-
tice, it "draws out" the
IIorcncss.
ors•Om
_ ICKS
?, V A P O R UB
OYER 1,01/LL/ONJ.4PSUsti) 1t.4.W
Total (1.3337.74
ST. HELENS
ST. 111)1116NS, Jan. 13.-.\ fine ev-
ening favored the St. Helen school
convert on 'Friday and brought ort a
full house.
At the young peoples meeting on
Sunday evening a set of lantern
slides was shown depicting a mis-
sionary student's trip through ho
Western Province.. It was very in-
teresting.
The Women's institute met at the
home of Mina McKenzie on Thursday,
with a fair attendance for a cold day.
Roll call on "Music" was well re- I
aponded to. Selections on the rictrola
were much en ioyed. Excellent papers
were read, by Mei. W. I. Miller on days
for Winter Reading." by Mrs.
Stuart on "New Year Resolution,"
and by Mlk% Murray on "Study Trains
of Thought." Lunch was served by
the hoste%tees, Mrs. D. Todd and Mrs.
Jas. i)nrnin.
Publle Library's -The annual meet-
Ing of the piddle library was held on and there dons op1114' n Int?.' in n par- Monday.
Tuc.das evening, with a fair atter- Iltlnrt where the htrnae-pipe went Born--tinMontt. January 13. to
loo„. Thr following otfkers were through and which had not been Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas .la•mie•son, of
ehs•t,•tl: 1'reddont. Rev, T. 4'. Wilkin- properly w•rappcl with nslw•xtos. The Fordyce, a won.
sou: tire-ptnsldent. iMc1d Told; ser• fire wtla ixlln5.tuislsrl In' the pnpfps.
Miss Geertrude Martin. of Winghrnn.
retsr), Wilson Woods; treasurer. ('lift \f,,•r i1,• re:alar wakes meeting of spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
Murrny: 1N,rarinn. Helen Miller: the Teens people's Society In the and Mr. Chnrks llnrtln.
dltertntM. Mr%. l:ardon, lllsa M• 1 uitc,l . �uuv' hist work. nu oyster Miss ,\nnie henry returned to her
34nrray, Mb. A. MtK+vtzle. T. R. supper was enjt/,nt,1 through the gen- position In New York on -Thar+lay
Taylor. Stanley Tvsld. The finances ero,ity of Mr. Robert Thompson(. .5.f• loaf.
en. 1n good shape. A number of now
ter the supper over eighty very pretty. Mr. Ned Ferguson, of Tara. Snsk..
books a,s being ordered 111'. w•e'4'k 911,1 Intero•sthttt Linter?' slides were is visiting at the home of his sister.
nod. will ls• randy for new memters. .t '011 ,f oil boot tore, 'In Wester, itelnw, lin,. Jahn J"httston. and with `,
The library' will be open every Tae.,- C'nuad4t, Mr. and Mrs. George clew -more, w•more, of l
dot eveuing S.A. Nn. N. West. Wttwnnosh, held Tnrtthcrry.
their postponed Christmas concert on
Tuesday last, when a great &lumber
gathered to enjoy the program pre-
pored I Miss Leila lln+•kett end her
pul.11s. .
Lie one Sunday night.
that ninny Shorthorns+ of beef
conformation produce sufficient milt:
to return a profit to their owners
aside from the valve of their calves.
which make good feeders. The Short -
hunt herd at the Ihtmluion Experi-
mental Farm in Stott. Sask., was
starter) 1n 1021 with no outstanding
profiteers. During the eight sue•ceed-
ing years two cows bare made records
approximating 8000 pounds: six cows
have over 0000 pounds to their credit.
and eleven bane made records of over
Crop Produetfon
The following statistics of some of
the principal field crops of Ontario
for 1929 show the uumlwr of bushels
produced( this year as (simpered with
191,8 :
1929
17�)4:11).ra9
1,929,982
74,64/1,478
18,002,1111
873,23311
6018) p.tuud-. Incidentally no person
has questioned the suitability of these Nix• grains 29,18Ki,838
animals for 'lore( and welting list% Husking corn 6,1174,942
ure continually on file for breeding Beans 1,118.310
stuck. Buckwheat 5.5162,01:(
Fodder corn 2,221.467
Killing Poultry Lite *Tons.
Eggs are worth hlg money thele
days and the busy ben Is the one
that pays. Redo that are continually
irritated by external parasites van -
not give their full energy to egg
production. Poultry lice will contin-
ually irritate the birds and interfere
with their rest. thus reducing their
egg -production value. To combat this,
a good plan lit to dust every bird with
esmal parts of sodium fluoride and
corn starch mixed together. The dust
can be placed among the feathers
1958
Fall wheat.' 16.766,40*
5. wheat 2,181.855
Oats . 43,481,068
Barley 19,0-141133
Ry,. 1.131,172
Flax 41p.tr'7 67,441
Peas 1,2pt,(ksr 1,892.588
33,891.418
6,1)21,850
873.428
5,962.376
2,085,727
Tons
Alfalfa 1,5483.212
Akgke 89,58(1
5. clover
Hay, clover
Tons
1,730.13!1
23538 5
8/03.576 9,.4.008
4,601,660 4,455.615
Bushels 7lushels
Potatoes 14,140,088 19,791,851
Turnips 222,846.691 34,323,412
Mengel% 0,728.003 14,738443
Sugar beets 12,146,130 15,215.10No
t'arrnts 2'23,110(3 317,0014
l'odnda Pounds
Tobacco 21,093.776 35.5145,848
W H ITECHURCH
Dungannon, became the bride of Mn.
Edward Jones, from Cardiff, So'rth
Wales. This community extends to
them eery best wishes for a Long and
happy wedded life.
Mrs. Kerr, who has been 111. in
holding n private sale of her property
In the village and her household ef-
fects on IF;riday.
.Mrs. Spackman. who has been vis-
iting( her %liter, Mrs. Peter Leaver,
returned to her home in London last
11IIITnCHURCH. Jan. 13. -Mr.
and Mrs. 'William Robinson spent a
few da s last week at the home of
their daughter, -Mrs, John Kilpatrick,
of Crewe.
'What might hawk turned out to be
a serious conflagration occurred in
rho new w•Ino1 at Fordyce one day lost
w-n•k. When smoke was smelled the
caretaker was sent to the basement.
Many Houses aad Lots in
Goderich and Farms for Sale
at very low prices.
• • •
SPECIAL -A fine Cottage
House. Lights, toilet and
water in house and garage.
Price 51000.
The Vanatter Home, full
inodern equipped, good con-
dition, choice location. Price
including 5100 worth of coal,
51900.
Many others. Ask about them.
• • •
J. W. Armstrong
Real Estate Agent
Box 89 Square Goderich
HONOUR WITH PROFIT
CANADA is proud of the grain and livestock
records established by her farmers In the face of
international competition. Success in any branch of
farming comes with a knowledge of the best methods.
"Feeding and Better Livestock" is a booklet issued
by this Bank to help the Canadian farmer increase his
profits. Ask for a copy.
The Royal Bank
of Canada
Goderich Branch - L D. Eastman, Manager
Lan
A Signal Calendar for Every Paid -in -Advance Subscriber
Annus! Conk'regatinnai Meeting. -
The nn11u„1 meeting of the United
church WAS hill o❑ T,iewlny evening.
January 7, when, considering the con-
dfitlon of the weather end reads, the
attendance WOO good. The reports of
the vnriotls organize' ions of the
church were moat satisfactory. that
of the W.M.S. being worthy of spe-
cial mention. Although the member-
ship la MAIL the ladies reported hav-
ing reached their RIP:ration of 5150
with a balance over. The church
treasurer also reported a handsome
l,nlnnec on the right aide of the
Looks. After the basinetta had been
all transa4•ted a pleasant social hour
ens enfeyecl
Mr. Walkup Conn bell n tarty on
Frklby night in the Clow house on
the fourth. Everyone repwrrfe a good
time.
The Women's institute are holding
an "nt home" on Friday night In the
Not so very long ago, • hall for the members and their fam-
lott the fourth of Kinloss ties.
IAttlfern, moved to and fro. A marriage of interest wns snlem-
Wito took the cutters? "I nixed at the home of Mrs Hart, In
No one will ten-
'But la+ls and lassies
llnd to hint for a spwell.
A marriage of Interest in this mm-
mnnlry was solemnised at the rectory,
Wingham, on T'hurieday. January 11.
when Miss Dorothy Morph), daughter
of Mn. and Mrs. Michael Mnrpihy o•
Lower W Ingham, on Wednesday, Jan-
uary Ath, when she te4ame the bride
of Mr. Bert Taylor, of Zetland. This
eommunity otters eongrstulatinrtw to
the happy couple.
"Hello, Renton. How's yo' hawrpa?"
"i)ey's all right. )low's yo' folks,"
IEI I1MJIIO
The Ongina4BATTERYLESS
91w DW41Joy
$258fot
tee home of dum
tiaon.
Walnut cabinet with beautifully -
matched double doors. Geasine
Fleutro - Dynamic Speaker with
11-iech coos.
COMPLETE WITH
GUARANTEED
TUBES
.44
Ask us to demonstrate
O. JOHANN, Dealer
H. O. Sturdy, L. H. Zinn, Salesmen
Goderich, Ont. West Side of Square Phone SM