The Signal, 1935-1-31, Page 7BtCl�iAlm
AL
IMMO& (i•• ser has agreed twenty -0x
Oen as dors ot tee village of Rite
Sad o..tbiase o1•ee ter dm per
wet year.. ,
oil is R-; J ct:sz " :.G Ez-.m::;
age's M um icy a16awalk nae day
mat west ead'fell. breaking her right
ages at ate wells. -
Too Howie& Agrlcultaral Society
wW kou its tall /air this year In Ger-
rie se October 4th sad 6t . At the
aaa.1l emoting of the Society, held
haat week, W. i Petteraes was
he *iMos hoe -
TM acs whtJ t
- .. Tkurs-
Wfait- Revere latproV*a/esb lave
base mete. Melodies a -sew heating
Oast, additional hitches sed laadry
fadlWek and as elevator.
The deeds occurred at kw home to
Bewail os friday last d Mrs Robert
Merriam. t• her eighty-slath year. Mr.
Ionium tied seven years ago and
sarvtvleg aro a son, Mad. of Ma-
ma, ad t daughter. Dually, at how.
goloose Martie. a well-known re-
sident of Hal tow:aship, died at his
how oa the Bronson line oe Friday
sleet akar as Wows of wend
soothe. ad
Hs was stzt7-alae yen
leaves, besides Ilea pits, on, daughter.
elm Oscar Grob.
Jana Wkltd7, widow of Wtlltam
Clark. died at her borne in Mites
January loth. aged eighty-four years.
8he was a native of Ooderlch town-
ship. where she Need wall about lea
years ago, when she and her bur
had moved Into Ctlntoe Yr. Clark
did four years ago. Two daughtarS
and two sons survive.
Attie annual meeting of the South
H uron Agricultural Society, held at
Beaman January 11111, Dr. A.
R. Camp-
bell was re -sleeted lib
ie
eighth term, The Society will hold Ma
anal sed fair at Hansell on Feb-
ruary
eb
ruary Elad, and April Ath war selected
provisionally as the date Lor the an-
nual saris( cock show.
Charles Dtckert, Howlck tawaship
did January 19th of pleurisy and peeo-
taoala, at the age of 1717-kN years.
Hewas possibly the Iargert laadowser
In the dldrlet, his two farms la S.w-
irk aid smother ju4 over the bound-
ary 1n Mist* Nswuihlp totalriall 5ge
acres. He leaves a widow and fatally
a an girls ad three boys.
The heath *centred at Clint" a omclating. Miss Verlyn Thiel eldest
Unwary 21st of =Ma Glazier, wile daughter of Yr and lin -William
of John $cP1ee, la her alxt7-toirth Thiel of Zarin, was united to wedlock
year. Deceased was twice married. to Raymond Fisher, son of Yr. and
h er erg lwabad betas Os.low Crick. Kra Oswald Fisher, also of Zurich.
w1s* died several 7.511 ago. Later and Maw 111da Stephan, daughter of
she married Mr. McPhee. who ear- M11. Mary Stephan, Hay township,
viver. 'Hero sea tnrree mos, Gifford and the late John Stephan, became
(inch d Loadoo. James 01 Cochrane the beide of Leonard Wagner, son of
and Victor of Toronto.
Aa Jame Noble, widow of Milani
art, passe away on Rads7 -
�ttlrk
At the Thames Bead United church
mases oa Wedaesda/. January kith.
Rev. Hugh Taylor solemnised the wed-
" :» Bi,ry 'Atat, c-= S "fit.. Qt
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keislake, Unborn,
township to Janes M. Marshall. moa
of Mr. and Yrs. Clar14a C. Marshall
of Yammerer, B.C. The young couple
will made la London.
12 tee Anglican church. (}urrla, the
wedding was gnletie /Memened of
,1]tgrioret Paella eldest daughter ef
Yr and Kra. ltrv1.e Thomas, 13t!!oe-
analog of Howlett, an, John Edmund
Matthews, of the gams towryhlp, oa17
son of the tato Yr. and Ym. Robert
Matthews of Birmingham, Depend.
Rev. 1.. 8. Jones, rector, odictated.
f+rrdwlri Mesa Dregs Dead
George B. Hargrave, a well-known
resident of Fordwtch. dropped on a
street 1n the village on January 21st.
ad expired in a Dew minutes lie
was seventy years of age ad had
lived in lordwteh since retiring from
h1* farm to Howkk Dlftees years ago.
Besides Ids wife a leaves three
daughters and a son, Emerson, who is
on the bone farm.
The parsonage of the Evangelical
Lutheran church Of Zurich was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday,
January 19th, when Laurens Erma.
dangMer of Me. ad ilea. Peter
41chwaTle of Z,urich,-became tbrlYrtde
of Robert John, moo of Yr. and Mrs
Williams McKenzie of Klppen. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
Tu.rkbelm. MT. and Mrs. McKenvle
will reside near H1ppen.
e Rib -third Aamhereery
!Flasks= Advuace-Times: Yr. and
Mrs- W. D. Mott quietly celebrated
their thy -third wedding annlrenary
oa Wednesday, January 18th. Many
friends called throughout the day and
evening to extend congratulations. Yr.
sad Mrs. Elliott have three eons and
use daughter. Bertram, of Oodertch ;
Alex., Musette road; George, or Ot-
tawa. and firs. 11. Mitchell, of town
on, Oes passed away ventral years ago.
A Double W•eittg
Thecaday. January 1711, there
was a decide wedding at the Lutheran
personage, London, Rev. C. KRllnger
trotalga.* plar-verb Mgr un below -Wier
1teas, Who died many- years ale
Myles are four daughters wad oar
Ina: era Red Joyeer, StrostivOie ;
Kra Thomas Hat4ey. Vaneoaver ; Mrs.
Jaa WWI and Mru. Nelson Cote,
Qlaton. sad Clarenee Noble. Blyth.
Earls-Ilrzsw
Tie marriage of Greta Eveyn, sec -
end daughter of M11. Clara Graham
Kerner of London, to Edward William
Karts took place at Highland Park.
Mich , on December 29th. T1e bride
1s a daughter of the late J. J. Werner.
at use time 1_P. for South Huron.
and ber metier Is a former Ooderfch
•
See 111YgNr if Ifigloways
A deputed** from Bruce meat' Wilbur N. l[sonlnR. of the Arm of
waited upon the Minister of Highways
at Toronto last week to learn the Gov- Merlon -Winning. piano mannfactor-
a nsseat's attitude towerda the pro- era, died riddenly at 11e ebonite in
weal to takeover the Buie Water bleb- London of Wednesday of last week,
way north from Amberle7. The MIr as the result of a heart attack. Die
Iter gave no promise, but the depu-
tation retained with an optlmlzde
Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of Zur-
ich. Apar the double ceremony taste
two a pptn rglaraed to Danek, where
w�g�Yig diener was served •t the
laMee el ail my.. Wr ink. Thiel.
COMMIEaril Mol - ,-.,
Miss Baster Ipldk.r, daegebie of Me:
and Mn. H. F tither. Credlloa, wee
laitantl7 killed is a trate snidest
at Pontiac. !Whig's. on Tbureday last.
Tho young lady was tweat7+ev'ss years
of age. tete was bore and brought
sop at Crediton and 'tome years ago
went to Detroit. where she trained se
• worse to Grace hospital. The re-
maln• were brought to Crediton tor
burial. The accident In wbleb Was
RlIhcr met ber death occurred when
the ear In which she was riling
crashed with one driven by Deputy
Sheriff Wilson of Oakland county,
Mitt. Mies Elater'a skull was frac-
tured and Yr. Wilson also was ser-
iously Injured.
Death et W. N. llaadag
See; IMaahe
Telgitikeses 6411., -"Tho M Ipk•�a4tl
GODI4RIC4, 0i1`4
1111114
t t UNCIL
s ANOSH
The trot at sPMl6i icouncil for 19115
held M Jaasf7 16th. with all
.,:use afosillatHaettes
ving declaration c
a tory7ving h
tlea
of ohne so ally 1)fvlee guidance
here hooked by Ree.
Omsk *)hien c x pressed the
tor wish that tie oMacll would have a
Imaged. The commigtlalsge 1 tl
oelcere wen reappelaiell- z1e
tors are coasiderlaS Elf• �1111U.1
Hydro L tbe central nice sad mei-
deem. There 10 a balsam of PM 1a
the, treasury.- harmonious agd prat,D!ruue year, short
The roads ok. t 7 hvy for onto tad appropriate as.siesete relating
travel, but a few .rillea
gauges along chiefly to matters Which would likely
the 8th camellia. The thermometer require the atteatiee of the council
during the year 'Mitered upon were
given by the Boevo and members of
council.
Minutes of last Meeting in 1934
were then read ;ad apin•oted. Oom•
tat a mtokatloa from the lrutnrlo Good
efilliBev T.t - MMA a pee- Roads Asaocladoa, asking the town.
torcop oets7l the sorrlce- i� ��
dipped pretty Igo last wee, and la
slowly cltmbiag al. Oa M wawbol
January has bees pretty eel&
The Lord's Supper was .braved el
the Pr. bytertaa coagregatioa e■ Sab-
bath 07 la stteadaace of
._ -, -to B IOer tit IE.f 60dt
Quite a number are suffering from and that • deieiat5 be sent to em-
bed colds at present but so far tbare anal meeting of same. received and
is so '-try" as in many of the toms Wed, am was aims a revue,t for a
sad cities. donation la aid of the Sick Cbild-
D £ rL'TI'i•T.D
ewi'5 Hospital, Toronto.
Thefollowtag appointments were
made: M. McDowell, assessor, salary
$70; Frank Thoaa9M5 and Alex Mc-
BAYTilelA), Jan. 21). -The Otsego Burney, auditors, salary T10 each; R.
lodge LOA.. No. 2t, held au "at bow" 13. Thompeou, s slm151 board of health;
on Friday evening, January Mb. to Alex. McGowan and Wm. J. Currie,
the Orange Hall Oa account of the sanitary Inspectors ; John T. Scott,
nlgbt heel ver/ storq the attend- tweed inspector ; R. M. McGee, J. F. Me-
ade was not very large- Euchre wall radium, Geo. Walker and R. Y. SOW.
piajed the Drat part of the steeled ; sheep valuers. BM apples of the Mani.
and Yrs- John Castle wog the trot ' elp.l World were ordered for the
prise for ladles. while Mrs. Jobs Mo -council and elan. A cousiderable
Leod, wot
., won the eoaeatlon- Yr. I amount of taxes bang still unaccounted
Ltndsa, Builth wen first pashas for for the collector's time was extended
gents and Yr. John Mcleod, jr., the to February 12th, this omelet being
consolation. Songs were sung by Al. I requested to be preeot at next nun.
11rwt., Wm. Parket and John ell meeting with 1 Statement l �
of all
Mcleod, sr. A dainty lunch was served. taxes atW swing , Wan
-Th. first-=astlat of 1.10 Village true- + ratifying the appeiM--'L - tit toofficials,tees for 1935 took place in the town skip officials, and titano m
hall on Friday evening, January 25th- 1 providing toe expenditures on the
John Pease was appointed constable township roads this coming season,
and caretaker, Melvin Davidson roast I were both read and passed.
patrolman ad Thomas Castle to look The following accounts were p.ld:
attar the street lights. John Parker Trustee. of Belgrave school, use of
was appointed assessor for 1935. 'school for nominatfrs meeting, H ; The the eggs set as +non as possible. It
Mrs. Alex. Brows of Ooderlcb spentMunicipal World, supplies and sub
a ten days visiting ber daughter, tete iptloia ie 28; Ifs Adcau.r-Time+
is advisable to sprinkle the eggs with
t aer1 k
John Parker. ater uses doll/ when ret
Ltgrllow of Vida
Vapalbb i Osnsenient Com* Pere
YIcKS COUGH DROP
4
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electifical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of ell
kinds
lafiaaea *no so a/piaWa
PRANK MCAKTHUR
Telepbone 82 - Goderich
was hauling a bucket of water from a
cistern ander Isla garage when he gol-
denly roltipaed and foil into the cis-
tern, wlier•4re woe anal inter. He
had previously suffered several minor
heart attacks. Mr Manning was born
la Exeter and when quite young moved
to Clinton, where be metered the em-
ploy of the Doherty Organ Co. He
rose to the 'superintendency of the bald-
ness and later with .1. F. Sherlock,
Who was aslesman for the Doherty
(lompany. organised the Sher loek-
Manning firm with a plant at London
for the manufacture of pianos. Still
later the firm 'nuked tbe Doherty
plant at Clinton. Some yearn ago the
London fertery win sold to a radlo
concern and Yr Manning, who had
taken over Mr. Sheriock's Interest. con-
tinued operations at the Clinton fac-
tory, but continued to 'amide in London.
Die U survived by his wife and two
daughters. R. E. Manning of Clinton
1m a brother and Yrs. Weir of Detroit
a sister.
News of the Farm
Note. sad Comments us
Agricultural Topic.
la mina Alfalfa
luoculation of alfalfa has always
been regarded as an aid to a good
stand. But it le even more than that.
Me=ttles being lndlspearilir kr maxi-
mum yields Inoculation also improve
the , quality. Hay from Inoculated
planta contains more protein per ton
than that from planta not inoculated.
Inoculate alfalfa and use lime l/ the
soil needs it.
• • •
Frown Fruits Popular
Vr4al- pack* of trees& fruits and.
rvegetables have been received by the
public with increasing favor and their
movement U Increasing. The frown'
pat k of strawberries and raspberries
amounted to from 40,000 to 50,000
pouuds to 1934 compared with 6,000
pounds to 1933. In 1935, the output 1s
expected to exceed 100,000 pounds. In
addition to small fruits, such vege-
table as spinach, asparagus, and peas,
have been suce...fully treated. TIL.
process will extend the sea -on of Cana-
dian trulta and vegetables, and it is
probable that the trosen product may
compete with and displace a part of
the Imports of fresh products. There
is an increasing interest being taken
in frozen fruits by targe institutions,
such as hospitals which can freeze
thdlr own supplies and bold them for
tsse-
Game Raisins
--The retains of a flock of Sart l•
very simple and offers the farmer an
excellent opportunity for a profitable
side line.
The essentials to success ire free
range and an abundance of tender
grass or clover- The geese should start
to lay about the middle of March and
s1
a
Each patttde of matter is au hnmen
ty; each leaf a world, each Insect
n inexplicable compendlum--Lava
or.
"It has been mostly In limes of peril
and need that great worts M progress
have come into being," -Albert Lu:
*feta.
A letter, timely writ, li • rivet to the
chain of affection ;
And a letter, untimely delayed. is a-
rtist to the soldier. -Tupper.
A burglar's wife was being cross
esamined-
"Madam, you are the wife of thle
prisoner?"
Toa` A
"Ton knew he was a behesf pion
you married blm r" 'f .'
Yea" - s
'"May 2 sulk you hove ynn exists,*
marry finch as Indlvidolr
"Te may:' snapped the wltaesS
"1 was getting old, and had to ehorse
bedtimes t burglar and • tawyev."
none, printing financial statements, u der g, m w
etc., 71St 44; township of 1lunilwrry, � nod
mother goose or under hens,
share of Tight V w
zner Wingham, $10; , and twice daily when set In an inenba-
.1 11. Currie, preparing statement,. rtor. Coalinga require warmth after
Ohms OhCarter, preparing report, hatching and should tw left under the
17.60; A. McCullough, putting in cul- 1 goose or In tbe Incubator for about two
vert, concession 2, IR; (:eo. Retitle, days
fees diet- eeding
balance on fence repair, 60e; A. Porter I , When the goslings are ready for
no
place n sod near the
field, salary. postage +
atonal registrar, sus
0eeeell ales -nal t• meet -egeia es -
Tuesday, February 13th.
A. POl1 'IPILD, Cletk.
leas cars am/ sere !!!d knock. Mu
any taper clams of tam machinery.
The value of any tmplement can alp
he =matted lag its usefulness la acres
covered, quality of work done ad free-
dom from the necessity of coati/ re-
pairs and delays. Delays doe to break -
slew= during the rush tillage season
of spring and summer are costly and
easily prevented 11 the farmer, with a
few tools ■ud a little time, will check
over carefully every working or wear-
ing part long before 1. is gold to
use the machine.
Check over every machine carefully
for loose, worn or stripped bolts; re-
place broken spring washers and cbeck
all loose or slack parts. Wheel and
power lift bearings, disk boxings and
• ll moving parts should be adjusted
for wear Clean all working parts of
old gree: e, oil, dirt and steel particles
tmlth kerosene and. rental:* with-klent7
of fresh lubricants.
Ploughshares, cultivator shovels, disk
blades and all salting edges should
be sharpened well In advance of spring.
Have all spare seta sharpened as well.
Check the alignment of brace arms'
beams, hitches., landslides and mould-
boards. Harrow teeth and cultivator
shanks generally need straightening
after every season's run.
Make a list of all new parte needed,
secure these during the winter and
replace the old parts before epring
work starts.
as
Use The Signers AdIesetising Color
SNAPSHOT GUI
Don't Let Winter Stop You
Watch your exposure and yeti will get passing pictures. The .s*psbot at
the left, taken with a folding camera at /JI and 1/25th of a second. Is
Properly exposed. The one on the right simulates the effect of under -ex-
posure from two small • stop opening or toe fast a shutter speed.
A LETTER ranched the other dal
1-1 opened my eyes and made ate
realise that sometimes we take too
much for granted A reader of this
column wrote In saying she enjoyed
to Snapshot Guild Immensely and
would be so happy when winter was
over and spring arrived so that she
could take some good pictures again.
Here 1 have been taking It for
granted that everybody knew that
with present day One film It is pos-
sible to take good pictures the year
'round -winter Included. Well. It
Mrs thought .he would
have to wait 'tat spring to take Oc-
tane doubtless there an hundreds
more of the some belief.
Believe It or not. picture taking
In the minter is just as easy as ha
summer. opportunities ea numerous
and asses just as beautiful
There N one important thing,
however, to keep In mid wises tak-
ing pictures is the winter -WATCH
YOUR EXPOSURE! Many seem to
think flat became, snow is white.
'exposetes shoats he mach shorter
than Ie ammsser. This would be tree
1f tiers were .0(1451 but snow to
Ile picture and If thiliblt ware se
strong Is the wtmtar es la the .Om-
. man. Neither eesedil o0 exists. how
ever. Tress, bouesai balittage, ani•
male, eta.. 104115 their }.ail ardor.
so exposures must be timed aeoorl-
hsgb•
Ta old Mr -expose for the
shadows and let the highlights take
ear* of tbem.etvss,-N .1111 worth
0Nlew5ag. Altiseetgb objects an
lgig1Naed .oasawkat by (resew res
teatime frail tie .sow, this is tre-
gnat)/ tea!' *test by Um leaner
lellemetty e( the anargaR la the
arra 1• est onO41ad eV
► *rim. Meat% at
troth, gnaw in
.Mlo•1. >EM tlq
eget
of wrpra sh:e, winter somas are
more truthfully rendered In black
and white than filmdom epees.
Color I. absent tor th,. most part to
the former and the monochrome
print conforms very closely to the
predominating whItct, grays and
blacks of Mother N ttt.n's winter
dress.
Here 1s a suggestion that will
help you get better tomtits, that is,
If you follow It. When taking a
picture make a note of the "stop"
you axed, that la --the trot or sec-
ond. or third opening. if you have
a box camera, or. If y''0 have a fold-
ing camera note L8. 1.11, rig and
so on. or just 4. 8. 1F; and with. a
folding eamera also n, s15 nota of the
speed of the abutter. tat 1s, 1/25th
of a second. 1/65th 'r Whatever It
may have been. When prints are re-
turned you can .5y 10 yourself--
"Thla one 1s awfully it¢t and does
not .how_np as I expected- 1.et's see
now -1 took ChM picture at noon at
1/$8th of a .ecoad and lad the dia-
phragm set at [.il. A tittle too fast
to get ti. proper aro-O• under the
winter sky of tbat day. The
next time ender the Win condi-
tions. 111 either oat the diaphragm
pointer at L3 to let ID More light
or else leave the alephrMS1 opening
at 111 and est the shotes, speed at
1/26th of a second so u le rive the
Picture a loager erpsamK" it•.
really valuable I.formatlSS to have
and will alp improve file •mallty
of your pictures.
Lt ailed be a mai idea to out
out to plasm grtata above and
hese them for futere esessesee
They will bap you In Jedgas year
ewe pictures 1f you are sot fain
esti Just war le wrong with net
prteta
ills --don't la *later stop YOU.
There are eew0Hk.s peewee to be
takes std by stylet • Mute tbosvM
areftless pica • MWe .s-
lag ,.s91 re& speed pie`
Qs .lead sad sheet.
JOAN VAN
-f
brooder for them to pull the tender
shoots. For the first few days they
bop7dlkTea breed crumbs motatened
with milk. When about a week old
glue them ■ motet mash composed of
equal weights of cornmeal, barley meal,
bran and shorts, feeding three or four
times a day for about two week..
Give the goslings a good start then
turn them out on good pasture and
di.continue the feeding of mash. They
should be protected from cold rains,
confined at night until the weather, matron and apace In which tcLkeep a
germ warm. and always have plenty of diary or record business Items from
shade and fresh water. day to day.
on page 36 w111 he found full partI-
enlare In regard to the Dr. Chase word
St>a 41a wMch thews are prim et -
freed totalling 1Fr'100.00
If your copy of Dr. Chane'* Almanac
has not ratted yes, the Dr. A. W.
('hes. Medicine Company, Limited,
Toronto, w111 be glad to send It with-
out charge.
"We need a realization that amid ■
mase of graphs and atatlstica, men
with souls and emotions are more than
ttivnomlc ciphers."-liarry Brock to
ridge.
I'rofe..•tr: "What is dentdty"'
Student: "I can't exactly define 1t,
but I can give you • good Illustration
err ft." - - -
l'rofesor: "The illustration you have
already given 1s enough -sit down."-
I'athtlnder.
$300.00 In Prizes
Offered in the Dr. Chase Word Contest
Which is Fully Described in I r.
(base's Alumnae
r4
TTen'mim Joule ttlaf. *1-?
hLEed' vith Neuritis
Every Winter
Until Krusohen Brought R•ljal
"For three years," writes a waists.
"I ban been rick to bed about three
months every winter with neuritis la
ay hips sad lose. Last ✓•mina 1
started taking Kruscben Salts, and got
relief from the first dose. This win-
ter I have not trees In led at all" -
D. Y.
Neuritis is a result of impurities
in the blood. And it is impure bleoa,
circulating all over the system and
setting up inflammation in the tla.es&
that causes those excruciating palm.
Hearten Salts can be safely trusted
to set the matter right. Because Kra -
chest contains Just what Nature needs
to persuade your Internal organa back
into a bealth7, normal condition.
The Dr. Chace Almanac for 1935 has
now been mailed throughout Canada
There Is a copy printed for every home
In the country, making a total of
1,1150,000.
In the printing of Gila almanac there
1a used more than 115 tons of paper.
'11a represents four targe cartoads, or
enough paper when spread out to cover
11,540 acres. If these 1,330,0000 al-
maoaca were laid end to end they
would reach 244 miles, or say from
, Toronto to Windsor.
Besldes the astronomical data la re-
gard to the rising and setting of the
Is on and moon and the movement of
the stars. there is much useful Infor-
Auto INSURANCE Fire
Life
Accident and Sickness
N. K. WARK
(:ederiett• (bl. Phone bid
ar
• •
Fattening Poultry
- la-asate-teading. Onell rs &)sonata*
care should be taken to feed a ration
which w111 produce the white fat and
the &111 -ted quality' The following
ration has leen tested and found suit-
able for crate feeding: Equal parts of
middlings, ground oats and barley;
equal parts of middlings, ground oats
and ground new potatoes; equal parts
of middlings. ground oats and mashed
polatoe-.: equal parts of middlings,
ground oats and cornmeal; equal parts
of shorts. ground oats and ground bar-
ley : equal parts of low grade flour.
ground barley and ground oats; equal
part, of ground whole wheat, ground
whole sats and ground whole barley;
equal part. of ground barley, ground
huckwheat and bran.
• • •
Short Courses Well Attended
In nearly every county and district
of the Province at the present time,
short co0r.•es in agriculture and home
economics are being conducted under
the direction of the local agricultural
representative.
kt the agricultural classes the young
mon get Instruction In repent to the
care and ilathag hent/? live 6ct
Cheri01st.t'togif-rntten►,' eeH"mwweae-
meat. crops and crfltural *ethcxl, essen-
tial to economical production; market-
ing, Insect and dimease control, stock
and seed judging, rope splicing, public
'peaking and many other abject. with
which the successful firmer of 1933
must be familiar.
'The young ladles; en the other hand,
receive Instruction In Inch domestic
arts its cookery, Laundering. sewing,
home nursing and first aid and the
Innumerable other snhJet•tc M'hich go
towards the make-up of the efficient
rural home -maker.
• • •
Fish Meals and LJee Stock
in the field of iive ,,stock' feeding.
fish meal has proved n rich source of
nutrients. It 1s fed particularly for
Its protein and mineral content, and
the percentage of these Ingredients de
termines On calif". There are three
factor,. which have retarded the more
widespread use of fish meal. First.
there Is its rather high prlee In com-
parison with the price of other feeds;
second. the lack of definite informa-
tion regarding Its use: and third, n
ver1ah111ty in the product.
The feeding of Mh meal has been
confined largely to ewlne, but It has
•l.n toren used successfully for dairy
cattle, and in a Ilmlted way for other
live stock. (!rowing market animus
g od milking cows seem lest adapted
to utilise efficiently fish meal and other
high protein feeds comhlned with car
honareous grains Flab meal la re-
latively more valuable for rapid gains
and high prodietlon than for mainten-
ance. However, 1111th meal may iso In-
cluded to advantage In the malnteo
■ nee ration of breeding animals, frit
the per.entage need should he lower
than that serially 'winded In the
growing ration.
•
rg Tillage
�41aImpIr s,sete
(arefnl repairing of title's ma-
chleery *sea winter or earl, owing
*110 replacement of dowatat or weer
porta has bees proved 1* evOcetnemv
on reset M operating farm machin•',
to pal largo tUh(AeS/a by preveetlas
lea1•r Test17 In.
MagaIsip glestittfgr t'vaklve
H. CLEMENTS
MASSEY-HARRIS SHOP
[iagste@ Street • GedericI
i
Brophey Bros.
THE LEADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambalanee service at all hours
day or night.
PRONES: Sire 120 Res. 117
OODERICH
4,441,07
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and Embalms
All calls promptly attended to
day or night
-AMBULANCE SERVIC'i-
PHONES
Store 31.5 Residence 355w
Hamilton Street. Godetich
Walter Dalton
UNDERTAKER
Huron Old iloy. Graduate
ItmdJtulp
1:15111 West Warren Ave.,
DETROIT. MiCH.
TeL Oregon 8558
Winter Is Still With Us !
IF YOU A.RE GOING TO REQUIRE MORE COAL, DO
NOT OVERLOOK THE FACT THAT WE CARRY
Coal and Coke
OF THE BEST GRADES THAT CAN BE PURCHASED
FOR PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINSMITHING,
GIVE U8 A CALL. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED
CHAS. C. LEE
The Hardware Store and Coal .M `t fha-Barbar
Phones -Store 22, House 112. Galerieh. Oat
.0111111.11.
The Signal's Clubbing Rates
Save You Money
The Signal and The Toront? (.lots' .'11.10
The Signal at Al The Mall and Empire . ..*6.at
The Signal and The Toronto Daily Star. -.$7.00
The Signal and The Toronto Telegram . ..$8.21
The Signal and The London Advertbaer 1000
Tlw Signa( and The London Free Press MOO
The Slang! and The Stratford Beacon Herald
The Signal and The Family Herald and Weedy 14tar.,..112.00
The Signs! and The Canadian Home Journal $2.40
The Signal and The Canadian Magazine 112.40
The Signal and Toronto Saturday Night 14.23
Tete Signal aol The New (lutinok $4.40 -
Tlw Signal and Canadian Homes and ()atdene. a 1010
The Signet and The ('atbolic Record 113.30
The Signal and MaeLean'a Magazine Jl$2.40
Tire Signet and The Chatelaine 13,49
The Signal and The Toronto Star Weekly '$S11
Thr Signal and N•tlonal lionw Monthly 12.23
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion. . ,113.00
4•b•.e•
CLUBBING RATES WiTii OTIIER PERIODICALS MAI'
13E HAD ON APPLICATION
WE HAVE A RATE FOR PRACTICALLY EVERY WELL-
KNOWN PERIODICAL ON THE CONTINENT
1600
Nan,
.rte
The Si.gnal:erisitir
GODI RIC=