HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-9-13, Page 5It
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH ONTARIO
TOL lite AY, September 13, 1906 5
Farmers' Association.
Report of the Annual Convention Held at Toronto Last
Week Resolution; Passed Looking to the Interests of
the Farmers and the General Public.
The annual meeting of i M Fanners'
Asseciatiou was held last week at To-
ronto, and its deliberation,' and re-
solutiun* are of interest to fanners
throughout the UoniMem.
In opening the meeting the presi-
dent, James McEwing, of Wellington
county, delivered a strong address.
Speaking of the indemnity measure,
he expressed the belief that members
of Parliament. in voting itier•rased
allowances W themselves, were carry-
ing on a carnival of extravagance.
In reference to railway legislation,
he remarked that the railway taxation
measure 15,weed last erasion of the Leg-
islature was far from the standard
laid down by Premier Whitney. It
wax iii*degllate, inasmuch as it eu-
ablyd the. railway corporations to -
escape an annual payment of over
$1,1011,1041 which, the speaker held,
they .would be compelled to pay if
thrirproperty was taxed the wane as
is other property.
The school act atnendment' of last
session were not all viewed with favor
by hiiu. He characterized as an ar-
bitrary Measure of elaeslegielation
that awendmeot making It\ compul-
sory upon the part of rural\ ts•hool
trustees under given conditions to pay
it certain salary to teachers, and mak-
ing it compulsory on the part of s(Cheiol
inslwctors to suspend. the certificates
of any teacher,' who w*y agree to ee-
rept a lees atuount of salary than prec
vided for hy the law.
The tariff question he regarded a,'
the most important matter for the
rousideretion of the delegates, and
in the course of hie remarks he took
oveasion to Nay that he believed there
was a marked change of. opinion
,'monget l'oneerv*tives of Ontario in
regard to the tariff. Many of the older
fanners who used to cry for the Na-
tional Policy were now talking
strongly in favor of w lower tariff.
Resolutions Passed
Atnong the resolutions adopted hy
the Aws)ciation were 'the following :
RAILWAY TAXATION.
That we reaffirm our belief in the
justice of the Main prtneiplee of the
Pettypiece hill, and regard the recent
railway taxation art of the Pro_viocisl
Governturgt as hath unjust 10 the
average taxpayer and as discriminat-
ing between the railways themselves.
N e demand that the assessment and
taxation of corporate property be
similar to those of fat•tu and other
private property. We shall be .atis-
fiod with nothing lees than equaliza-
tion of taxation.
•
.10 ii 1 NST 111 LIT.t
TF.ilt we. are emphatically opposed
to the iuereaw of expenditure for
military purposes as iwing, both sin-
neceY-ary end demoralizing, as divert-
ing Ma n ti iottal rrsoutree into min•
profitable channel*. and an tending to
.fbwrr those ideals wbich should inspire
the !lying generation.
LgUIMLATION (•r)MIXENDED.
That we commend the Federal Gov-
ernment ret fU1 putting extreme. rate" tin-
der control of the railway
colhmie-
cion, and the Prrvinriel Government
for its power act. its municipal tele-
phone ace, and Ite reservation of the
U111ie% limit, in the intere.ts of the
general pi' bile.
HEOULATE EZPREMY RATIO.'
That we Ask the railway eowtuis-
siun to equalize end regulate expreee
rater upon an equitable beeit without
visiting for any formal complaints.
(iPPustr/ TO HINtJNEA AND BOVNTIR4.
That we Ate opposed absolutely to
the policy of granting homilies and
Mounties, either in money of pAhlic
land., to private corporations and
that the. pnblie domain should be re-
served for the- art nal set Wer.
P1100' oWNERiftIe UP TELEPtfONR.-
.iND TELEGRAPH.
That we endure the Feder•tJ owner-
ship of long-distance teleph , e end
telegraph lines, and regard the ranee
mission of mrstagee by these u pane
as logically belonging to the F rid
postal *yr!em.
H(YALTY oN MINEitAL4.
That, recognizing the right of own-
ership Chet the people of Ontario hare
in the mineral wealth of this Province.
we ask the Provincial Government to
levy a 'progressive royalty up,rn all
mineral output for the Irenetlt of the
general public.
TWO CENT PAS$ENOER tt.tT5 .
That We favor the enforcement hy
Federal legislation of a two -cent -a -utile
pase..w er rate, whenever- the piti-
wager e:trniugs shall exceed $1,0101 a
wile,
REPEAL THE INUESINITY.
That this. Atwtciation reiterate its
previous emphatic euudeunation of
the iudruiaity and pension legislation
of MI and call upon the Federal Gov -
eminent to res'ihd'the whole *et.
PON A i.OWgK TARIElf.
That we heartily approve of the
position taken by the executive com-
mittee of this Aesocimtion before the
tariff commission lest Novewter, and
that, recognizing protectionism to he
4 proline source of political corruption
and mond degradation of our national
life, as well aur unjust to the great
maser' of the t',uradiau,ple, we
strongly MAMMA our belief that the
tariff should he refined in a lowered or
downward dine -Hon with a t-iew to
eliminating whellythe:protee t• prin-
ciple.
The dismission on the tariff question
lits taken part in by many tit the
deleg,tIes,who ,ill -expressed strong
opposition to nary increases in the
tariff and advocated t'educC . whets
it wan at all possible to make them.
Waling on the Government.
A deputation of about twenty mem-
ber -441f of the Allslieiation wetted upon
member -lot the Ontario Government.
and placed Iwfare theme the views of
the Aessxi*tiou in regard to matters
' g within Provincial jurisdiction.
r deputation asked for the taxation
of kailwey property ors an wptitahh•
Race and that no taoniiseu or bounties
he &tinted to railways, claiming that
such things had a had effect un public
wot•ale,\ Some of the speakers urged
that theUo`er•ntnrnt build and oper-
ate railwa a themselves. A 'regres-
sive royale on minerals was advo-
cated, and t eimpropriety of Cabinet
Mirti.t- r-.' spying position,- on
hoards of Ire a corporations which
some time mig Ask for special legis-
lation was print ant.
Hon. Frank Ci •hrane, Minister of
Londe and Mines, t plied for the Gov-.
ernurent, but did net promise legis-
lation along the lines eked. He laid
that New Ontario rho Id he further
opened up by railways, tit he did not
ACC how the Government AS going to
Wild them.
Addreu Iron Goldwin Smith.
A feature of the convention WAS An
addrewu troll) Mr. Goldwin Smit , who
was an inteteetrd listener dnr•in: the
various discussions of the meetin .
The.Mrm is, he said, the Tweet of
Ontario's Yucrc'4 commercially, it
the fanner its safeguard politically.
In turning hit attention to the tantf
diw•nssion. he did not think it pos-
sible to have absolute free trade, but
it a tariff is to be levied it *huuld be
in the interests of the 'country as a
whole and not in the interest -4 of any
individual. In the recent dissiesion
of the tariff question during the tour
of the quiff ronuniesion many people
telt certain that the farmers were eon -
of their ground. but they •were not
sure that the farmers would. under -
hike the winner. mud leave their
homes for the purpose of stating their
views to the CO scion. •
Mr. Smith said he relieved that
when Sir Wilfrid Laurier started' out
be was a genuine free trader. WS were
many of his rolleegue. :Ile., hilt Ion
some reason there had M'en it Change
in the attitude of the patty toward
this question. He believed that Sir
wilful(' was per•tonilly free f Any
blame in the, matter, but he needed
more p eitive support on the part of
those who relieved in free trade. Mr.
Hurith thought: that tete ..on the
people of the United State' would
make this country a auhatantusl offer
of reciprocity, and be wee certain that
it would Iw ...Howdy e,+n•iderrd by
the rennets of Caned*. ti'hile speak-
ing of the dilfirultire the homier!, of
Ontario experienced its getting suffi-
cient help. he said •that he thought
the Rest was being opened rep perhaps
too, rapidly. and the Ontario farmer
Wits icing celled upon to melte too
gleet, a letcr•itce in developing the
country. He suggested that the young
men in the country were. A% it ride,
ranking a tenons mistake in leaving
their rural home,' and crowding into
the cities. It wail a difficultproblem
to deal with.
Huron County Rifle League.
A Model for Ali Other Counties in -the Dominion,
Says a Military Critic.
The military columns of The London Free Prt'u had the •!lowing refer-
ence, in a recent Wine, to the Huron County Ride League :
shows the spirit of loyalty hieh dom-
inates these a**erciatione
The county of Huron ie certainly a
model for all other crlltnt.iee in the
Ihnuinion, in no lar as national de-
fence i* eoneerned. It i* quite safe to
ASV that thin minty (soese*ses far more
HA. Aaweiat Jona t hon any tit her, there
being thirteen of theta within its
limits. This mean* that *lout 700
men Are milking Iherttwfven experts
with the rifle, about 109,0110 remind!, of
Ammunition being Arra annually by
tbenr. I doubt if there in Another
Mem- in (',,nada where no much inter-
est is taken io this most useful art.
The men are almost entirely eivil-
inns, Gait they are bound to serve ih
the militia if requited for the defettce
of the country, and if we are ever in -
fortunate enough to became involved
in * war the men from Huron will Ire
a power to to reekrm.d with. 1f
every enmity in Canada followed
Huron'* example, we would Ie it hard
prnpoaition for even the powerful
Ameririn Republic to tackle, and the
enc*tion of netkon/d defence would le
*olved.
The following eivill*n rtarociationa,
in addition to three military one*.
form the Huron ('minty •f.eagu e : -
Anderlrh, }Myth. Colborne, Auburn.
Inndeahnrn', Goderich township,
Holmeweille, li newt*, Clinton atld
Win1hltn.
Thr extract quoted below, taken
from a pamphlet pirhli*hei by the
League. la deserving of notMeo S(9d
WHY ALL YOUNG CANADIAN. BOCLD
LEARN TO BR MAN1:%M F..
1. Became. Canada Ions It
future. Hach a country I* worth
fending.
2. ('anal* should be * within of e
pert riflemen, which would make her
wlf•defending.
3. Hiehn'y,relates that the nation*
master. of their weapons of defence
were elwAye vietoriona.
4. Noarmy wiehee to face nn army
of ahnrpehootere.
5. Rifle target practice is the most
manly uport in thn world, -developing
a kern eye and a 406dy hand.
fl. A young men moot practice gaud
habits to be an expert un rk*mnn.
Dies* tion and thie *portwill not g,'
together.
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
To Prot List of Great Northwestern Ex-
hibition.
Following is a list of the special con-
tributions to the pries list of the Great
Noethwesteru Exhibition to he held
September 23, 26, 27:
M. O. Cameron, K. C., M. P. P. $10 00
E. N. Lewis, M.1' 1000
M, J. Farr..... . ... .„ „. 21 t>;1
F. R. Swartz ... 3r:elt,) a; 20 W
Bell & Johnston .i l .' r 20 W
Huron Hotel 4:y .. 20 I10
R. C. Kin 1( 16 00
Bink of Montreal 20 00
Bank of Commerce..:.... Silver Medal
Sovereign Bank...: 10 00
Sterling Bank.. 10 W
Ooderielt Organ Co., ]nano chair 6 W
Kensington Furniture Co., jar-
diniere stand 3 00
Gtderich Kuittiog Cis., three
pair ladies' hose ...... .. 1 5(1
Humber & Suu, $•i worth of
jewelry, to be selected by
winner 5 00
C. A. Reid. 6 00
E. P. Paulin, one wheelliarrow 5 00
J. B. Hawkins 3 00
J. F. Audrews .. 6 00
8wddart & McKinnon ,... 6 00
Mise Nellie Uomigb. lady',' hat
value ... .: ... 5 00
Wilmer Smith, gold frame,
value 2 00
J. H. Rous i, coal range 15 00
George Beckett, right -day cluck 4 00
McLean Brom„ clothiers, suit of
clothes ...,.. 15 00
lames Wilson. special prize 6 W
W. E. Kelly, gold locket 5 00
Young & Robertson, prize5 00
H. W. Thomson, toilet met..., 2 50
R',IA. McKim, pair curtains 8 011
Sturdy & Cu., 5 Its, tea 2 101
H. B. Beckett, two pictures .... 6 110
Parsons' Fair, toilet set, valtw 2 511
K. R. Hallows. one dozen
cabinet photos, value 5 011
(lnndry Bros. .... ...... 10 011
J. U. Hrooks, • 1 00
W. R. Pinder, brass letup 4 50
Page Wire Fence Co., two
gates ' 10 00
International Stock Food Co
two pails stock torso 7 00
McEwen Bron.,. china dish.,1 511
Western Canada Flour Mills
Co., . .... . ........... 51011111. flour
The Signal. , ....:.. 5 111
Gods ich Engine %Works Co., .
k 're grinder, *-alto- il
12 O
A agazine for Women.
The edit r of The. New Idea Wo-
man's Maga inn was recently asked
for a Ytatewer of the editorial police
of the Magazin Her answer was :
'Thr New Idea Wunan's Magazine
believes that ll healthy- ded
women t wo • and play, and is
therefore interest in all women's
work and play, whet er in the home
or in public life. believes that
woneu are interested all forward
social movements iu th house and
country, in education, we.t cul develop-
ment, arts and crafts, ithmuigration
and good government ; avd it aims to
show what is going on in their lines
in its photographs and articles. It
aims to help the housekeeper by pub-
lishing every good dome*ttc suggest Mu
it can obtain, good recipes and accur-
ate needlework instruction. It gives
suggestions foi summer and winter
social gatherings. recon,' the publica-
tion of for test contemporary flctiou
and of new lecke on practical house•
hold ,natters. In its pattern depart-
ment it is noted for accuicitcy and good
fitting qualities. it has a children'e
epartm.nt that is a magazine in it -
1f. It contain% each wino* a num-
bs of short stories and in the earl•
win er will start it charming serial
scot) of wbieh you will hear more
Inter.
The .-ew Idea Woman's Magazine is
a montht� publication, averaging over
100 pages ,each month. The regular
price in 511 nts It pear. tintocribers
to The Sign may have it for a year
for 35 cent*. . Send suMcriptions to
ich Ont.
The Signal, i
Rnal (i er
1s Th dt True ?
Thr average woluan would rather
have Ser hiedwind-pet her cheek than
give her a thousand dollars. -San
Franiisrn Bnllrt ifs.
Selected Canadian 'Pork
and the finest heans-regular Boston
Flaked .-with or without Chili and
-Tomer,' Sauce -Clark's Pork and
Brans. :s. and Ole. tins.
Had Used It Himself.
First ('i11r1UAn -- i say -how do you
spell trutpeornrv?
Second Clubman--T•e-pt-p-o-r-*-r-y,
and the nest word hies two e.'1, a -m•
First Clubman -Thank* !-Pinch.
JOIN THE LBAGI'V.
11 you have n rifle ase cietion in
hour dlatrict join the League. We
ave two matehee each year. Hud a
banquet in the evening After retch
shoot. Bitch a*nceiat.inn rontrilmtee
toward the prizes. The League /leo
rereivee t great from the Huron
county council.
The Maple teed forever ! Canada I
for the Canadiena.
DOD RAVE THE KitfO.
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool Wheat Futures Close Lower,
Chicago Unchanged -Live Steck
-The Latest Quotations.
bloodily Eveclug, Sept. tq.
Liverpool wheat tutor,* ,lowed tu-dey yea
to %d lower than Saturday, sod corn tu-
turrs %d lower.
At Chicago Sept. wheat closed unebang-
.d from Saturday; Sept. corn sir loser,
sod 1, pt, oats %e higher.
WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
at the Winnipeg option market to-
day the following were the closing qu.t,1-
t1.as; Sept. 70%- hid. Oct. Wm bid, Dec.
0%e, Ya)'. 73%c Lid.
THE VIdIELE SUPPLY.
Sept. 10'06. Sept. 11,'05.
Wheat .... 30,169.000 12,11,000
Cris .... .. 2001u110 4,93%01.0
0111 7,077010 13,10:9,000
Mr's' the week wheat 'ornerier' 114,000
►..►,.r. .... ,•.....4 1117A41 •1 Matsui
(fJd
r
i/
are simply kidney disorders. The kidney'
filter the bkwd of all that shouldn't be
there. The blood passes through the kid-
neys every three minutes. If the kidneys
do their work no impurity or cause of
disorder can remain in the circulation
longer than that time. Theref*re ifour
blood i1 out of order your kidneys have
failed in their work. They are in need of
*Simulation, strengthening or doctoring.
One medicine will do all three, the finest
and most imitated blood medicine then
Is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
and oats Incrusted 36.000 buakela
LEADING WHEAT MARKETS,
Sept. Dec. May. I
New 1 urn 7e% 71% b2 a'
Letto.t . 7: 73 TTI. I
St. Lamle t4in
T;.l.du ... 71% 74 711%
Lc:utk 70% TO% 74
TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.
oral. -
w brut. epr:us. b al....110 W 10 (10 00
lo SI, tall, bison 014 .... _
Wheat, ted, bush O 74
WL -at, some. hush ...'0.3440,
Mariey. bush O 4b
coat*, busk., old 0 6
Oats, crew
Bye, busk .............
' Pea*, boob
LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE
L;trrpouJ, Sept. 10.- Wheat spot dull:
No. 2 red western winter, S. lid; futures.
Needy; rept. M iyd; Decde, 744. Cern.
spot arta; Americas tutted, new, 40 100;
Amer:cau Huard, old. L old; futures. quiet;
rept., uurWral; Dec., 4. Wed; Jan. mewl,
4. %d. Land, prime wseru, le deice..
dull. 44. M; Amerivaa relined, In palls, 451
W. Turpentine, spirits, steady. 47e 8.1.
NEW YORK DAIhr MARKET.
New York, dept. 10. -Butter, strong; re-
eelpta, 7081; street prier extra c•reawery,
.14144 to :8e. Otachnl pike'. eretlmKyradi-
atioradi-
ationn1..
radi-
ation t. extra, 1e to ..4141,; *tam dairy,
"agog w farcy, 17c to *Pic: ted,
coa,uwr to *acre. 15440 10 211sa; wester.
Iwltatien creamery, dist+. 11, to Otte.
Cheese- Weak; receipt*. UM; state, tali
cream, large fancy, 12%,.. do., fair to good
124' to 13%c; entail tole., 121km; fair le
good, 1%c to 12v; 11141,, me to Ile;
skims, full to best 2. to IM.
Egos -Virtu; t.--. sir. a1 .,..,: erste, Ponn-
sylvaola sud nearby tau,) sr:eco -d white,
.Mk• to •11x.: du., loud Io .'0ui�',•, 27c to 2111';
lulled 'stem. 231• to :'a.: weet..na grata.
211yr to 22c (*Metal pn,w western erste,
2114c1; utunds, 2k to 21..
CATTLI ARK ETC
British Prl..s stead, -tattle and
Hogs Are PYrm.r at t•ileaa..
London. Sept. 10.--CauuUl./u c:tile lit the
ISritIYh markets are quoted at s(r,. to 11.4,•
per Ib.; refrigerator beef, 1.4. per Ib.;
shits drersed, 12t. ,a to 1..ld, per b.
TORONTO JUNCTION LIKE STOCK.
Tomato Junction. Sept. 10.-Recriptt
of love stuck at the Union Stuck Yard,*
were 97 car loads, composed ut 1364
cattle, 3 hugs, 2311 sheep, 24 calves.
ilsgtertora ,„
The brat Inds of shipping cattle sold
Hwa 34.75 to 44.90, will, nuc load at *5
per cwt The common to meJluw exporters
rood nom 44.25 to 3409 per cwt. Export
bulls were few In number and sold at 33.73
to $4:U. More good quality bulls would
Love old.
B.t.b.r*,
Not many good -holders' cattle were ot-
fenut enough to' supply the demand.
♦11 ocal butchers cattle were readily pick
ed up at about the Mme prices as were
n, e, d*d last week. The , vutwuu half-nu-
Isbed were bought. but t0e taurkot for
them was slow in comparison with the best
grades. Ctlo'ee picked lots sold it 44.5u to
$4.70 per cwt ; leads of good, 4435 to 3690:
medium, OM to 44.20. ,vmnwa, at $1.06
to $3.3.3; cows. !rum 3230 to 33.73 per cwt.
*11.8 Cows.
The quality of the ten milkers and sprltti'
ors offered well above the average, aeon.
ally iffeking, **Ulna train 333 to 3443 each.
the bulk golhg between 347 and 324 eaeb.
.`.al Calves.
The quality of the 24 veal calves oferet
wit. generally goad, la fact souse of them
etre .1.lee and sold atT14 to t7 per ,wt..
the bulk smug from 3s Iv fel per est:.
'Mrs. were wveral cbu.tw salves
that were• a little too heavy. 'befog i0 the
nelditorbwd of MU lbs., wlikh 1• about
100 1l,►. too mn.'h to sect the odd..
sb..p and Lambs.
Over 230 sheep and bombs were sold *e
follows Export ewes, 44 Id 84.50 per cwt.:
bucks, at 43 to s3.70 per cwt.; Jambe. at
83.73 to 36 per cwt.
Nelle.
As 1.1111 new huge arc ”gored oil tis
market on Monday, only 3 being. dellver.d
to -day. 71r Kennedy reports pd,te in-
ches ged at sl: W for selects, and 60.1& for
lights.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
B01 to el, Sept. 16.-(ltpeclal.l-Cabl.s
from I.IterpQut cud LoodQ. an Ca1t.d1{r
rattle were weaker and prices rssow it de-
cline of half cent with Mleo In Liverpool
at 10(, to Ile end in London, at 11c 1* -
pole Inst week were 0610 cattle; receipts
to -day were 1500 cattle, 60 railch cows 1009
sheep and lamb.. 390 hogs, IW calves.
The butchers were out strong and trade
was good but prices bad a downward ten-
dency. Prime beeves sold at 4144 to Oise
per Ib. and a choke pair brought 31.60 per
cwt. Pretty good cattle sold at from 3e
to 4c and the commeu stock at 2iyc to 3o
per Ib. ?filch cow sold .t front23 to
15u each. Calves sol3
d at from 32.60 to 810
tech. Sheep are hewer, seiltog et from
3%c to 4c per Ib. A Dumber of good lambs
were bought fur American market. at 5%c
ger 1,. Fat bop sold .t from 6%c to to
per Ib.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
East Buffalo, Sept. 10. -Cattle --Receipts,
670, head; geed, attire sad Meads; cont-
inuo, *1uw, lie lower; p11m. steers, 3500 to
00:;; a few, NM; abtpply, 113 eu to 15.85;
butchers', $.96 to WA; Meer*. Mao to
13.23; cow*, 33 to 14.36; bolt, 52.81 to
$4:25, stockers aid -feeders, MTh tit 54.15;
'toil Lettere, 32.50 10 1; iter cow*, spiew,
54 lower: apriaa*rs. seers, ill to 33R.
Veal* -Receipts, 1400 fleas; active sad
arc, 44.26 to 31.30: a ten, $S.1*. •
Hoge-1Nc0ptu. 13,100 head; active,at.edy
to *Lade Miner; heavy, N.38 to 31.10; tale.
ed, 84.81 to 3115; yurker( 31.75 to 31Lai:
pugs. 3.60 to 5.8); rough* 25 to 33.90;
stags M to 34.60; dairies, roughs,
to 170.
ibe.ui and Lamb*-Rechpts 20.34•0 bead;
attire; Iambs and ewe*. 211c lower; other,
steady; lambs 15 to 0 1,711 .40: yearlings. 3
to 50: wetter, $ to $.:S; twee, 36.E
to 60: *keep. wiled, 12 to 15.73: Camas
lamb 1 to 133.
MEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
Nev. York, Sept. 10: B*.ves-Roeelpta,
8474; stein, opened *low; closed grin for
medium sail good; tatters, study. Rolsgaa
bull*. ler to .13e higher: others. , steady;
medirm and'.. common eow1, strong; fat
muw1, rather 'aster: steers, $1.15 :o e.4.
Palls, 3160 to AN: cows, 31.25 19 31.20;
few vitro fat d . 14.2, to 3.40. Exports
to -t orrow, 190 ea foe and Pulls,
of
Nil.
t'aleen- R.,•elme, 2969: veal* steady;
grassers, lower. Via 15 to W' 75; char,
0: throe -00h. 14 to 414.5U; ariu.wr, lud
buttermilks, 15 to bs--ti feeder., tt.;1;
/keep and r.tuta .... to 3. 13,.
sheep, Ntedy; Iambs. "Ski is 60• low -u: :
sheep, 13.50 to 55.61: tank' 31.81 to Sac
1101111% 37 to 1.50: one ear. 3g.7*; milli. 3{ ..
to 16.;10: Canada Iambs 16.10 to 0.01*.
Hogs Receipts, 11130; Mielteit, Srw,
M and Penyvlyarf' hogs•, woo to 37,
11i!
.0
i
leireters
Secret of Good
Bread
Is Good Flour
The inexperienced house-
wife can ' have. the very
best ,aid in making the
finest Bread by using
P RITY
FOUR
Made in the most modern
mills in the world from
nothing but the choicest
Western Canada. Hard
Wheat. It yields the
largest amount of nutri-
ment and is the . most
economical and healthful.
Sold E'verywher• In
The Greet Dominiem
TitSTLCN 041101 FLOUR S;LL3 CO., LIltTEO
roiliest
Winnipeg. Coa.rlch and Brandon
The Fall Fair Season.
The time for the country fairs ria
arrived, and indications are that the
general eatendaoce will be larger than
ever. One reason for this is that the
country hiss been unusually prosper -
owl agriculturally and the exhibits in
fano producta and live stock will per-
haps eclipse all previous shows.
Nrttnrdly, the progressive farmer
wants to see what the other fellow
has to offer, and if his own products
can he Neaten. This friendly rivalry
Quality hi Spoons,
Knives and forks
HIGHEST quality and 10.1111
price are combined in Plaid
Silverware from Diamond Half, own
hoary.
' SpesW &mention is called to the
following prices for heavy quality
in a richly plain panern that reminds
ern of ofd-ome family sterling wars
Tea Spoons - $1.00 thea
Desert Forks or4
Spoon, - -; 5 00 dos
Desert Knives - ` 4.50 dos.
5Pe snowplow .errs, free ✓ cheep
ear►4rg.uuuwaardretailer...
4
IMINIMeMMIlleeIM•10
'Young FYI en
are as keen as a Damascus blade in ,jugging styles.
Our shoes are the preferred choice of young
men, because they find that from season to season
we set the style pace with all the little things that
go to make the fashion. A
We are always ,just a little ahead iii, the show-
• ing of what's what in quality and cut. Combe in and
see our showing of new fall shoes for young men.
See our windows this week fors
SPECIAL BAK(iAINS
Wm. Sharman
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
1
1
PHONE NU.
70
W. A. M c K I M ONTICH,
$a.00 SKIRTS FOR $1.48
Our first fall bargain offering. CO black skin a well and *t yliatay made,
good value at $2.11I e'swh. We will clear the lot at reel' $1.48. It is
well for you w s•r thew; you may not want one au cheap but we have
otheni of the very newest et higher prices,
UNDERSKIRTS 4,4t7
At
At the name Oise We ueeured the above bargain we goo. a C of
underskirts away udder price, such as $1.75 skirt,' with deep ptbata$g
at. $1.12'.
NEW JACKETS
Both Euuggliab and Cautttlian utakt•, all new, at. 113.00 to *15,101.
Children's $1.35 to *5.111, not all in yet but will Iw herr WOO.
NEW MILLINERY ;d -
R'ill tell you about it shot•tly. Needless to say it's all the
ne*est and the lest at dt•ygood . prices.
HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS
407 dozen job. They At. here at about half price, put up in '.rilc
lots of 3 to Meech lot. Ni occasion to go without one at these prices.
Will soon Ir with our new annex, which will double the
j - door apace et McKint't Bury Store. ",z{
McKIM'S BUSY STO
GODERICH
ill eI tp•growing and live -stock -breed- this yam's shows will be the beet i0
irrg has dime. much to raise the stand- enemy respects ever seen. Help your
:i d during the pastten or diteeu home fair hy attendance end if por-
y.•ars. The march cif progtees is eti11 Bible by exhibit, and it will help vcu
upwttrl and there* is 110 11011111 hilt that and others.
ismuet��•em•••=iWWII m•�mtue•
11
1
1
CHAS.
PROTECT YOUR NEXT YEAR'S
CROPS WITH GOOD
WIRE FENCES
We have a large stock of Ideal and
can all No. 9 woven wire fencing, which
offering at greatly reduced prices, to clear out
and to make room for winter goods.
Ameri-
we are
A FEW SAMPLES OF IDEAL FENCE.
1 he 7 wire fence, 4o an. high, stays 22; in. apart, was 37r, now 31c per rod
The 8 wire fence, 41 an. hign, stays 2z', in. apart, was 41c, now 36c per rod.
The 8 ware fence, 41 in. high, stays 16 in. apart, was 46c, now 38c per rod.
The 8 wire fence, 47 tn. high, was 47e, now 4or per rod.
AMERICAN ALL NO. 9 FENCE
The 7 wire fence, 42 in. high, stays 24 1n. apart, was 37c, now 31c per rod.
The 8 wire fence, 42 in. high, stays 24 tn. apart, was 41c, now 36c per rod.
The 8 wire fence, 42 in. high, stays *2 1n. apart, was 46e, now 38c per rod.
The 0 wire fence, 48 in. high, stays 12 m. apart, was 52c, now 43c per rod
All other Mires and makes reduced in proportion,
as it is not a question Irt ]trice hilt room, it must be
cleared out, In hardware, ,,toves, tinsm'thiug, plumb-
ing, heating, etc., we lead.
C. LEE
'Phones Store, 22 ; House, 112. iti;•I=j
•
e lle •
1
I
ob Printing is a special feature
of The Signal's business. We have
made our customers' requirements
bur life study. Good work at moderate cost.
i .
•
•1
II
MESSRS.
Stoddart & McKinnon
beg to announce that they have
taken the contract for
the handling of
Massey-Massey44tris
Implements
and extra parts and extend a
invitation to all Massey -Harris
patrons and friends to visit the
them in their showrooms.
ete
i
By close application to busi-
ness and by carefully looking
after the requirements of custo-
mers they hope to merit the sup-
port and confidence of the whole
farming community,
am
ismuet��•em•••=iWWII m•�mtue•
11
1
1
CHAS.
PROTECT YOUR NEXT YEAR'S
CROPS WITH GOOD
WIRE FENCES
We have a large stock of Ideal and
can all No. 9 woven wire fencing, which
offering at greatly reduced prices, to clear out
and to make room for winter goods.
Ameri-
we are
A FEW SAMPLES OF IDEAL FENCE.
1 he 7 wire fence, 4o an. high, stays 22; in. apart, was 37r, now 31c per rod
The 8 wire fence, 41 an. hign, stays 2z', in. apart, was 41c, now 36c per rod.
The 8 ware fence, 41 in. high, stays 16 in. apart, was 46c, now 38c per rod.
The 8 wire fence, 47 tn. high, was 47e, now 4or per rod.
AMERICAN ALL NO. 9 FENCE
The 7 wire fence, 42 in. high, stays 24 1n. apart, was 37c, now 31c per rod.
The 8 wire fence, 42 in. high, stays 24 tn. apart, was 41c, now 36c per rod.
The 8 wire fence, 42 in. high, stays *2 1n. apart, was 46e, now 38c per rod.
The 0 wire fence, 48 in. high, stays 12 m. apart, was 52c, now 43c per rod
All other Mires and makes reduced in proportion,
as it is not a question Irt ]trice hilt room, it must be
cleared out, In hardware, ,,toves, tinsm'thiug, plumb-
ing, heating, etc., we lead.
C. LEE
'Phones Store, 22 ; House, 112. iti;•I=j
•
e lle •
1
I
ob Printing is a special feature
of The Signal's business. We have
made our customers' requirements
bur life study. Good work at moderate cost.
i .
•
•1
II