The Signal, 1931-10-15, Page 2t
2 --Thursday. October 15th, 1031
THE SIGNAL
- dsODERICH, ONT.
arallas- toad
IDstabltahed 1848
OQDERICEI : CANADA
Member of Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association
Published every Thursday morning.
Eabscrtptton price woo per year
strictly In advance.
THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., LTD.
Tele one 85 : Goderich. Oat.
W. H. Eaberbon, Editor and Kammer
..�_...
-ba.15th.. 1931
�nrads?, Qru� .._
x 'zLZCnO! IA ORLT
Ask Government
to Take Over Road
Bine Water Highway *asoclMiol*
Meets at Owen Sound- God -
Isiah Well Represented
At the fall meeting of the Blue
Water Highway Asuelatiear-held at
-Boor ------
don eeotr'ms troled the advbahility of
seeklug to have the road taken -over
-
all a Pro vinc laI highway. Between
forty and fifty meu were present from
various toaua and cities along the
route.
Goderich was represented by Mayer
Ler, Reeve Cralgie, Deputy Reeve
Muter, Couucillun Humber and Moon-
ey, 13. D. Croft, preeklent Board of
Trade, G. L. Persona and L. L. Knox,'
town clerk.' Huron county council was
represented by Warden Beattie, Reeve
Thompson of East Wawanosh and T.
R. Patterson, county engineer.
In opening the meeting Col. Wood-
row of Sarnia, ',remittent of the luso-
elation,
ssn
elation, lu a short but comprehensive
speech outlined the preyeet situation
and the aced for improvement on cer-
tain sections of the highway, especi-
ally in Lambton county. He stated that
the year had not been one of the best
so far as tourist traffic was concerned,
but that, in view of the present de-
pression, it was remarkable the num-
ber of people who had visited Canada
this year. He urged that the condl-
tion of certain seetiona of the highway
be brought to the attention of the
proper authorities in such a manner
that they t uald be .lowed to..rut and
he recommended that the Aaso'lation
do all In Its power to have the road
votive party believe that this is an taken over as a l'rovinrial highway.
opportune time to obtain a derision for i 8ee'k Assuratete frost Government
"1f .e could have from tbe. Cor -
their policy and have forted the hand.. { ernment an - T�iiiT"-l5pj`
of Prime Minister Maedonald. With would take over the road and_ im-
the country in its present condition of ( prove certain sections in su('CeOIlVP
unrest and bewilderment. almost any I years 1 am sure it would have's tre-
change seems to promise Improvement.'
and although the seat of Europe Is
palpably suffering from an. overdose of
tariffs it Is not unlikely that the Brit-
ish peciple will he persuaded to swal-
low lust a small dose" of the same
"remedy." Ramsay Macdonald. ap-
plauded a 1l�iv ereeka-ago-stthero. is
now pletured by his opponents' as a
dupe of the protectionist.. who. It 1s
predicted. will use him for their nwn
purposes and then will east him aside,
The Labor party. now in oppoositinn.
1s pitting up a strong fight against
the Government. The Liberals are
hopelessly divided. Their titular
leader. Lloyd George. issues stout pro-
tests againet the manipulation that
ts going on. but he is still an invalid
and will not be aIle to take any active
part •In elertkmeering. - Some of hiv
former supporters In Parliament hare
juga-ji11111111ld by--1158-T'roteettontata.
and • others, while still declaring their
devotion to tree trade. are supelort-
Ing the Government in what they con-
sider the national Interest.
The upshot may he a further period
of turmoil. The Macdonald Govern-
ment will probably have a majority of
supporters in the next House. but
only the moat sanguine can tellere
that this eventuality will provide ■
solution of the dtMeultlea which be -
Wrest the path of any British Govern-
ment in these troubloas yearn.
Great Britain 1. to vote In a gen-
eral election on October 27th. This
looks like short notice, but in a small,
compact country like Great Britain,
where the voters are all within a few
hundred miles of the seat of govern-
ment, the task of reaching the electors
is much simpler than In this
country, with its vast expanse of ter-
ritory. However, we fancy it will
take the British electors all their time
to understand what the Nettles 1s for
and upon what amentias. they are to
give their rerdjct. The so-called na-
tional Government was formed to save
the Ittrttteh pound, which it failed to
do. It la now sopposted to be preserv-
ing the financial equilibrium of the
country; but why 1n the midrrt of such
delicate manoeuvres it cholates to ex-
pend its own energies and distract the
country with an election Is something
that ham not been explained with any
degree et candos_.-The rraL retion, ft
appears, Is that the protectionists who
have taken posseaaion of the Conger-
is the part which Ilea within the
county of Lambton. Ou the whole
the highway is In very good shape,
considering the nature of the road.
with • few 'po14$e escepttuus.
-'rise eouety tweets of Bruce,
Huron and Grey deserve a great deal
of credit fur the work they are doing
oa the highway and no doubt would
like W be relieved of this expense.
1 think the co-operatlou of the various
county count -its should be obtained and
also the cu -operation of the various
rnemhers of the Provincial Paillasse&
In . them- conatka..._ _11.._.1 ..!bow
that the requests of the Association do
really merit consideration" 4Sid- Col.
W oodrdw.
Tourist Flamm
W. D. Fergueou of Sarnia, secretary
of the Association, presented a report
with regard to the tourist traffic this
year. In 11123 there were 18,400 care
with thirty to sixty day permits which
entered Canada at Sarnia. apd to 1930
there were 52,739 cars. In 1931 there
will be au increase over 1930 of 0,000
to 7,000 cars.
"Of these 52.000 cars about twenty-
two per cent. come up the Blue Water
Highway. According to Dominion Gov-
ernment Sores the average tourist
spends $112. This makes a total of
about 91,000,000." said Mr. Ferguson.
Mr. Ferguson also read a statement
of the finances of the Association, The
amount collected this year. to date.
was given as $2.129.31 and $2.008.52
was the amount of the expenditures.
Last year there was a deficit of 87
cents, leaving a balance on hand at
present of $29.92. Accounts payable
amount N. 91.037.82 and Mr. Ferguson
expressed the belief that. If all money
outstanding is collected, the Associa-
tion w111 he In the clear when the.
books are balanced at the end of the
year.
- --There-'w* --a- t eeeewl Al«Puaskln re-
garding means of getting the Govern-
ment to take over the lune Water
Highway and make it a Provincial
read. Some delegates believed that Go
coup!' eounclls should be approached
to imprnvetbe highway In each county.
Emphasis was iaid upon the necessity
of doing amity with the dust nuisance.
which not only was unpleasant for
on
h ghwa on the towns and cities
those who used the highway but also
un the highway. constituted a positive danger.
•
"The worst spot on the whole road! Paving w.ukt Be (bstly
Re'e've Byers of lViartou expressed
some doubt as to the advisability of
having the road taken over by the
Government. The paving which would
follow this step would cost the counties
freights ami then clapping on 'Customs . end the c•ount1c Ito -
been all tot
Tiered. could themselve improve the general this season Of 1 from sixty days to nae.__Year,
duties to nullify the reduced cost? And trying to beat the market by sellln`
tested for Inddeatlona of sten dreaded
road at lend Pxpen.r. [n les of county off light -weight uutinished bop to -gain disease tuhenvlosis.
there Is the further consideration that I rs ey had already some miles oef tarvla•
a few ('nt' par ponnal *1 liferent 'rite first teat of Mr. Hill's herd was
the waterway. If it gives' lower coats, , coated road. and a similar surface i prices. The principal effect of such I made aloont Jaur lith, when out of
will to that extent take traffic from 'Could hr Put nn the road for Ira entire' practt(es hale teen to demoralize the! sixty animals there were found three
the railways. and the bankruptcyletngtll. - market and forge rices much below
_of _ V that reacted. TWA is considered an
the railways would plunge the country T. R. Patterson. Huron county en -
In a hopeless wallow of debt. Rinner, said that this (minty was pay -
fug such attention to the Blue Water
Canada already Is top-heavy with Highway as the funds mailable would
transportation equipment. What allow. A Mart had been made with tar
needed Is not more railways, more we. treatment and this if continued would
terways. but more traffic for the exist- do away with the duet nuisance. The
lag equipment. Taxation -municipal. trete(' over the highway wan very
henry during the summer months.
Provincial, federal -Ix grinding the Mr.Patterson believed the Association
111e out Of the people and Preventing should keep* to touch with the .coon
the natural devNOpment o[ trade and consul's. •
mmtr 71$1!*.p 1 a farther vast Warden Beattie also spoke.
hurden of debt and taxation upon the Resolution Adopted
country by the adoption of a costly A resolution- was snbmltte'd by Da -
and unnecessary project will be the rid Williams of Collingwool. and was
crime of the century. 'seconded by Reeve Ryers of Wlarton.
approving the principle of seeking to
hare the rand lakes ever•../ a Provin-
cial highway, dad' at the tame time
urging that the various vice-prestdente
approach the eonnty eounclls or county
road commie/done la _their respective
territories. This waw adopted.
in a dlaemalon regarding the tour-
ist traMe of this year the view was
expressed that while paasibly a larger
number of tourist,' had visited the die-
trlet they had probabiy -spent less
money.
Mayor Lee of (loderteh thongitt a
different class of people were touring
this year. the wealthier men remainihe
at the Mualneaa helm during the tremb-
led times.
Iistfre0 te dig &1 ay Farmer
.11
Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture
The tnteruatloual plowing match
Is being held near Peterboru this
week, October 18th to 10th. A good
piece of land was selected a few
miles south of the city un the high-
way running toward Port Hope. As
the location was ueeutral tor Iteveral
les. the usual lora! events ware
thrown open to resident 'of Peterboro,
Durham. Vk'torla and ..Northumbet-
(and. The last thus _daSa at -Ih* CVO -
petition are Opeu to the world. Thle
event never falls to draw • great
throng of farmers and the present
year 1s no exception.
goals. Admitting for the sake of ar-
gument that lower freights would mean
cheaper goods'. what L• the sense of
spending nlltlloas to obtain _ itsr-
Injurious to Wire Eroee
Many tliuei the advice Is given In
the fall of the year to "burn out the
fence rows" to get rid of harmful
weeds and Insects. This, no doubt, Is
a good policy from those standpoints,
but It ahould be kept to mind that It
Is distinctly harmful to any type of
wire fence. Zine melts at a compar-
atively -low temperature and the beat
from burning grana or w•eets lS often
sufficient to scorch the protective cost-
ing and will probably Shorten by ser-
P7riT seasons -the useful life of the
fence.
airy elements required for the =alai
of eggs is absent, production Is 1n-
palred. Pullets require • little different
rush trout that of the old bens and It
Is a mistake to house them together
awl have them teed trout the same
papier. Home-grown feeds with the ad-
dltluta of some purchased coueentriten
may 1* mt-retl, ur a rvwwrayieil niash
may LB. punCuxed thaL11111 RIPPLY the
uetriatau lugretlients_ _ to'- the bird.
Chickens will pay dividends if properly
hopsed and given the right rations.
Telmer* Priers Lower
Purchase of the record flue -cured
tobacco crop In the Norfolk -Elgin -Ox-
ford area began haat week. The top
prke has dropped from forty cents
last year to thirty cents a pound
this year. with the prices for Infer-
ior grades' correspondingly low. Owing
to the fact that the tobacco is of
uniformly high a taltt -. the average
price should be at least twenty-five
rents a pound. While the price is a
disappointment to the growers and will
have serious results in many instances,
It will hare x salutary effect upon
--tib'- industry- to -that 4t- will
undue expansion next. year. The acre-
age in this distriet has climbed from
200 acres In 1920 to 20,000 aeres in
1931. The crop this year was esti-
mated at sixteen million pounds and
die expeeteel revenue at four million
lobi rr.
The Hog Market
A review of the hog market sit-
uation states that there ie noJnstl-
fic•atloa for the_praetk'e which has
When to Apply Lime
A teat of the soil should be made
to make sure that It requires lime.
It the roll proves to be acid then
the answer to the question when to
apply lime might be "whet; you have
time." Lime is for the benefit of all
crops in the rotation, but particularly
of benefit to legumes. The best time
Is posalbly just before sowing a grain
crop that la seeded down wlth_altaltl
or stovers. Liming land plowed for tali
wheat which Is to t* seeded with cle-
ver In the spring is a convenient
satisfactory practice. Lime Is not -a
fertiliser, hut simply neutralises t
acidity of the soil• and should be thor-
oughly worked into the soil during the
preparation of a seed bed to become ef-
ficient. It Is poor business to farm land
tbat lr lacking in lime and strong-
ly acid In reaction. The productive
power of the tali Is reduced when it be-
rnmea acct. Correcting Gila condition
with the use of ground limestone In-
cre•aes the efficiency of the manures
and fertilizers applied and therefore
eonrrihntea to the cutting down of coats
of crop production.
SCHOOL REPORTS
8. 8. No. 1, OODIORICH TOWNSHIP
The following I. the September re-
port of Rd. No. 1. Goderich tutlrnship:
lir. IV-leerv41 Elliott 56%.
Jr. IV -Gladys Farrant 73%.
Fermat 52, William Breen 43.
8r. 111-4.1 race Belittle 78%,
Elliott 69, Vatter Craddock 83,
lea Elliott 61.
Jr. Ill -Pearl Farraut 75%, Billy
Burns 410, H Crich 78
re 24.
II -Lawry % Wilfred Beat-
tie 78, Rents Seattle 01.
I -Bernice Johnston. Charlotte Salk
-
era, Doris Beattie. -
"'.pt'-Jackte L+biiutt.
E. DRIVER, Teacher.
8 S. 15, W. AND E. WAWAN•OSH
Ada
Jose
Frau-
The following Is the report of 8.8.
15, W. and E. 1Vawauush. for Septem-
ber. (lasses were examined In arith-
metic, geography, rpelllng, and compo-
sition:
ompo-
sltion:
Sr. IV -Jean Robinson 70%. Sam
Thompson 50.
Jr. IV-Ferne Plowman 57%, Mel-
vin Craig O8•.
Br. III -Ted leobluson 70%t, Earl
5I. Stewart Cbamney 54
• Jr. Ill -Howl rd�Thompson enn 71.
Tod Thompson
JE f-Mlldrrd Plowauu 4I4 , Ruth
_ n 0e.
denotes absence for dill more
examination*.
Perfect attendance -Sam Thompson,
Ted Robinson. Ted Thompson, Edna
Plowman. Mildred Plowman.
M. I. JEFFERSON, Teacher.
8. 14. No. 6. (IODERICH TOWNSHIP
Following la the retort of 8.8. No.
8, Goderich township. for the month of
September:
IV (total 4501 -Jean Sowerhy 330,
Gerald Orr -3QJ. '#ttanle. Meilwatn
300, *Will Porter Z. Graham John -
pia ^2' L •IM4r sorter 10T.
Sr. 111 ( total 3501 -Maurice Har-
wood 282, Erle McAllister 191. •Malt -
land Faller 112, Herbert Powell ab -
'Laverne Powell oftwent.
Sr. 11 (total 2501--elvelyn Monk
194, Viola Tlekborne 181. 'Arnold Ful-
ler 66. •Mildred Powell 44. •Betty
Feller 42. •Lottle Powell 14.
1 (total 2001 -Jean McAIileter 137,
Mary Harwood 90. Phyllis Monk Yet
Mildred Monk 50. Eric Spelt -an 51.•
Primary -I) rothen TIehboru . Rod -
die Johnston. Elva Orr, Edna Powell
absent.
Thione marked • missed some exam-
inations.
Rest etpellef _ --
Nnmher of req, 1N: average attend -
awe, 22.
The teacher and trustees a* the
co-operation of the parents by seeing
that the children are present every
dry.
BUILDrNO UP AN
ACCREDITED HD
SP 10
[Maros
soman at a �.�..
Turk y er Gam Dimer
every $rday N cede.
A biomes service at all how,.
Fred Wo�
Fred Wong
U2
hMle wimp ��'. ,., _ 1112
•Yr: Hugh Hill: Colborne tok•nshfp.
reiwrts excellent results from the
'second test of his herd of .Guernsey
cattle, in connection with I+i applica-
tion to have the herd established as
an "accredited heel." This means that
the herd Is continuously under GoC-
ernment supervision and is subject to
certain rules and regulations 1ah1 down
by the iorernment. An accredited
herd must b Inspected by Govern -
at intervals ranging
THZ ET. LAWRENCE FOLLY
Toronto papers hall with delight the
announcetitSbt that active negotiations
betweenalieOanadtan end i'nited
States (Mirersment' are to be entered
hp--wmr•irvise.•- to tae- esesmenee-
ment of eomdrnetion of the deeper St.
-La wreneira1WFWIV : itis revIrnrk•44e
that. though an expenditure of hun-
dreds of millions Is Involved In this
undertaking. not a single electoral con-
stituency In Canada has pronounced
In favor of It. The nearest 1t has got
to being an election lame was in the
reeest Provlaclat elections in Quebec.
In which Mr. Tseeberoeen. who is Sont
ly opposed to the project. was over-
whelmingly, vletorio is Rnral Ontario
would probably take the name *111tnde
of opposition. Alla with goud`reaann.
All it promisee to the farmer& Of this
Proving la more tales.
The main argument for the deepened
waterway is the expectatioo.ot a low-
ering of the eost ole grain eaf 59$9. and
the most extravagant statements have
been made as to this. Similar prom-
isee were made when the Transcontin-
ental Railway wad projected, and Can-
ada has ever slnee been carrying an
enormous hnrden of debt withont tiny
corresponding benefit. Next wax the
(-Judean Ray Railway. and the only
thing sire about that Is that we shall
be paying interest fur` the rest of our
days neon the money mink In the nn-
dertaking. Now It is the deeper water-
way. and the exploiters. the promoters
and the boomaters Are in full ery The
addition of anything op to a htlllon
dollars to the national debt mean.
snaking to them if they can get their
beads into the pot. The Reenhernola
rwvelattone are a enfhclent %nitration
bf what ie to Ie exported when cnn
tract. for weirs of millions of dollars
are orb iI sought
A argntaent more feebly
Ibet tl!aterway will low
Ng of pada aoterlat (7ivacla
llearliertilloreark A'stat!.
raft sena i Pzatatm"•d 1.► &w1(al v
••...fora.
EDITORLIL ■OT
The fall tetra are over for another
year. and now the season of fowl sup -
pens 1s here.
• • •
Editor Macdonald of The Chesley
Enterprise had to pay 52.10 In But
ffale lila.-iltree OOc meals, and he swears
that is the last chance Uncle Sam will
have to discount hie good Canadian
money.
•
Now It U said that Alnaham L!
vein wee. ser,.ioms-le...a,.Jag-Capin.
In a comfortable two-story house, and
matte •-+lama of
About the only thing the realists are
leaving us is Santa Clans.
• • •
The* St. Louis Cardinals won the
seventh and deciding game In the
"world's series" of baseball games. The
result was a disappointment fo Connie
Yael% tTii ieteran manager- -of the
t'hltadelpbia-"A's." but life Is like that.
• • •
J, R. Bowes of Owen Sound. known
for many years as "the Chatsworth
Sage." is dead in his seventy-fifth year.
Before moving to Owen Sound a few
year ago he enndncted a mill et
Chatsworth end had a wide reputation
as a weather foreeester,- He waa-
student of astronomy and may have
made some dlseoveriea of value In the
realm of meteorological research. if
so, 1t is to. be hoped they will he pre -
nerved.
WHAT MR. HEiPBI'RN SAID
(London Advertiser)
'..Toronto papers report Mr. Hepburn
as saying at Dutton that Oaoade need-
ed a National Government at Ottawa.
Mr. Hepburn said no such thing. What
he did day was that (*snide Deeded
responsible government at Ottawa, In-
stead of government by orders-ln-coan-
ell. _- _ __.r_
A Norethin savant prophesies the
end of the world In 1086. So London,
Ont., won't get its new depot atter all.
Toronto Ater.
11'ATA15R YROM w001,
A new industry of making artifi-
cial leather from wool has sprang np
In England
YOU
•,_,,,
DONT U AR
rrh cowdptW' et two large
Arosirar-l►sntealt ilytilseksituegAltalt
turtls..en4i 1. ,. ere deaf to Unman
mainelag the esaMUs d.tlee nn aft h I pe,•. 1,
..,.....+..r..+.. s.
GOVERNMENT MAY PAY
IBVEN•rY
what they otherwise might toe. With
Canadian hog prices drastically real-
igned to salt both domeetle enndittons
and export market prices the common
sense practice at preeent 1s to finish
hogs up to the proper weight. around
200 pounds. This is one eacetire way
1n which to develop • steady hog mark-
et, to regularise marketings and at the
same time to improve quality.
Minister of Highways in Cafglaetsee
with ('ounty ()Machin
Tilbury. Oct. 6. -Approval of the
eonstruetion of a Blue Water Highway
route was given tonight by Hon. Leo-
pold Macaulay, Minister of Highways
In the Ontario Gorernment• at a joint
meeting of the memters of the Eaaex
and Kent motor club. held here to-
night. More than 200 persons inter-
ested In the scheme to hnlld the road
attended the meeting, whteh wad pre-
sided over by Dr. Paul i'olason. M.P.P.
in the afternoon the Minister eon -
(erred with the road committees' from
the two mantle.. although the nature
of the dMenaslon taking lisle was
nlfy invested. 11 ever, icon. air.
Maceniay made it clear that the Gov-
ernment. no doubt, would be wtliing
to be a party to the proposal, intimat-
ing that it might contribute seventy per
cent. of the aetnal eonstnrctlon mat.
The remainder would he divided'
among the conntl.a through which the
road wad built. He aaemred the
gathering that the plan was highly
feasible and. In view, of conditions at
the present time. building of the 81,
Water route would provide work for
many nnemplovrd In the district.
Afterwards members of the Kent
eonnty monetl held a caucus' on the
matter, the outcome of which could
not be learned tonight. It le under-
stood that aome members of the eonn-
ell are opposed to paying a pertton
of the coat at the present time.
C. 1i. Woodrow, of learnt*. presldent
of t11P RIuP Water Highway Aesoela-
tinw, formed for the specific pnrpo..
of getting the road built, hronght
greetings from latabtnn eonnty. W.
E. Kelly, of London, spoke on 'what(
of the motor Minh In that city and
the Ontario Motor League.
43t6eva *trending the meeting wee*
Weekb Crop Report
Crop conditions throughout Ontario
continue very satisfactory as tar as
yield Is concerned. Excellent crops of
potatoes. roota and corn, both for en-
silage and grain. are befog harvested.
Sugar beets have been mortng to
market in good coiditfon and tobacco
growers were favored with excellent
weather for herveattsg their crops.
New fail wheat le ahowflg a greater
amount of growth of try than usual
and whll go tui -the winter in good
condition. There is ■ fairly large yield
of small seeds such as red clover. In
moat counttew fall plower and after -
',arced cultivation are well advanced.
Prices for each A'O askpriesti rare-
fies. grains and the maJoilTY Of rare-
fies.farm
products, as reported by n'epeerteenta-
tR•es. are very discouraging.
PMsb Market' --- -
Tbe first gathering of Its kind, po-
tatgrnm all the.
predating sections of the Province, met
in Toronto recently under auspices of
e Ontario'iiiowera 'Markcis Coning
to deal with the collapse of potato
prtcea on local markets. "Present
pries are not warranted by actual
eondlttons." declared H. l:.` Cralae,
Asti -ratan. "Reliable reports presented
by commercial potato -growers show
there le a crop of excellent quality po-
tatoes. While there le no snrpfne
total requirements for this winter,
there should he no need to import pota-
toes this year until our own produc-
tion has been eompletely eonenmed."
Mr. ('raise oleo urged eonsuwers to
Insist on home-grown potatoes in an
effort to help Ontario growers who are
not realizing suMelent this' year on
farm produce to make ends meet.
(Inc grower pointed out that the
pre& 1l row F9' $ wl•r0 areemntet
for by the activities of trnekers whn
hare disorganised the market. "This
in addition to the scarcity of money
has made it poaelble for growers to
be driven Into acre'pting panic pi -heft."
Witted Mr. Barer, secretary nt the
1'onnell. "Grower. leaders that eon-
smmers are willing to pay reasonable
prteea for potatoes. because even at 91
per bag It is doubtful if any cheaper
food can 1e pnrehased. These fact.,
nonpied with but a normal crop on the
average, lead growers to helleve that
present gnotatlons of twenty to thirty
gents at the farm represent an unnat-
ural sltnatlon and one that can be tor-
rested." Wldeeprcad publicity with a
view to stimulating a keener desaand
for hotne-grown potatoes la planned.
Proper Rails, Needed
A hen may lay a few eggs early
in the spring without receiving much
feed or attention or she may lay at
the end of the see.On when teed may
he peeked sup In the flNda. Inst the hen
has not yet been developed that will
lay 'Who'd the proper ration doting
the fall and winter months. A good
exceptionally goal reault. The Second
teat was made September 1st and this
time no reactors were found.
When asked what inducement there
WAX to hare a herd placed under Gov-
ernment anperrlalon. under conditions
making it impotstible to introduce into
the herd any stock that had not suc-
eessfutly undergone the teat. Mr. Hill
replied that he was building up a dairy
herd the milk from which wee dht-
•(ed to the people of Goderleh. and
id not want to deliver any milk
except from 100 per cent. healthy an-
imals.
Another teat will to made about
Horeb let next.
When cows are found to be infected
they are destroyed and forty per seat
of their value. as determined by the
tnapeetor. U paid by the Government.
Mr. 11111 states that a week before his
stock wad tested a herd of thirty-five
WAP found to be so badly contamin-
ated that only one week-old calf was
1111. in another case shortly after
only three ealres were left after In
aneetion sot twenty-three head Neither
of the herd. mentioned was in Huron
mnnty.
Under the regulations governing an
aeeredlted herd the owner cannot her
an animal except from another ne-
erediteff herd. - -
M.P. Freak • W,_ ll. b Ili Important If,�p a hens are M
- t lwW•elt liiil 13i .1► tea.-+aIMm
ensitlind, it- P., all 6f 0►tEt1116f " all lartiNgSW 111 "the'teltsat-
A 1034 ---
The sonnet eronrention of the Huron
Coamty--- Educe Lionel Assoe•iation of
Trustee* and Ratepayers will he held
In the auditorium of the ('linton Col-
legiate inatttote on Saturday. (k•toter
24th. commencing at 1 p.nn. In addi-
tion to the public speaking contest
there will be a spelling match for win-
ners at the several school fairs. Mr.
leolm McBeth, of Milverton, and
Mr. W. M. Morrie, of Toronto, presi-
dent and seretary respectively of the
Ontario School Trustees' and Rate-
payers' Association, will be present
to give addresses and to lead in a
round table conferenee. A cordial In
vltation Is extended to teachers, trus-
tees' and ratepayers. and all interested
in educational work. to be present.
Always heat -because hs
keep his sneuth fresh with
Wrlde'r..
wR,.ln's is recommended
by doetoea and dimities- It aid.
digestion ...dismiss die teed..
A simple rule of heath. of
mouth hygiene, of sieient•v.
M. A. PENTLAND. Teacher.
ICE COW
ICE COLD DRINKS
�i
LIGHT W"VHESc
-TRY-
fericb's Restaurant
Mie bake _ Ge Smiles 'n
Chuckles Chocolates
TELEPHONE 148
West Side of Square, Goderich
Great saving in
FLOOR COVERINGS
See our borderless Con-
goleum Rugs at prices as
.follows
- 6 z 9-$4.00
7 x 9-$5.00
9 x 9-$5.95
9 z 101-$6.95
9x12 -$l.95
R. WHEELER
.I
I u nera l Direrfor and
Furniture Dealer . .
W■ik • Shoats Gederich
PHONES: Store 336; Res. 335w
_FOR YOUR
Hallowe'eo Party
We have iust received a
- supply of-
Orange Yellow
Cargboard - -
Suitable for Hallowe'en
Novelties. etc.
THE SIGNAL
North Street Goderieh .
Travel via the C&B Line to Cleveland
points West and Southwest
New Low Fina sed vlwto 'Ritter
Between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND. May 1K to Nov. 1,10
leaving, each way at 9:00 p. m., arriving 7:30 a. m. (EAT.)
$4.30 one way $7.S. round trip
Area aimd se toe irk ata .dor 3rt lX10. tis.•• ser rat •.r.
Set..■ta. ma, gab 116,11• ear/ r)tfs
Between PORT STANLEY. CANADA. and CLEVELAND.
June 28th to Sept. 96. Leave Port Stanley at 4:30 p.m: arrive --- •
Cleveland 9 SO p. m. Lv. there 11:39 p. M.: sr. Pt. Stsnley 6.00
93.00 one way 93.00 round trip
Atmos carried, 94,0 tr*
tANDND AND *strews.* TRANSIT COMPANY
CardsPere lotaebry.
ran .w
free cop, of Cap N•
e 's 1931 Vacstio• ll Weer os AWeerAter
ow. oleo Nap Poidu.
elererreeerremereiNeedeimemoreellr
Announcement
The re -opening' of the VQdtrich
Planing Mill on Cambria Road
We have purchased the mill formerly known as.
Buchanan's and will conduct a Retail Lumber
Yard. Mr. George Westbrook. who is well
known in Goderich, will be general manager. A
large stock of Lumber. Doors. Interior Finish.
Lime. Gyproc and Cement always on hand. Let
us quote you on Your requirements.
G. Westbrook, Fred. C. Kalbfleiscb,
Manager Proprietor
Phony 388