HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-9-13, Page 6r).ncv `,ptenber I3, IRat
Expectant
Mothers
should take " Bu-ju " dazing
this trytug time. The extra
strain, weight and uadoe gra►
sure on We delicate organs often
imtate and inflame the kidneys.
This not only increases the dan-
ger of childbirth, but places the
health 4 the baby in jeopardy.
Bu-dt
THE GENTLE KIDNE' PILL
keeps the kidneys strong and
vigorous --acts az • mild tonic
on all the female organs, and
prevents constipation
A " Bu -in " p111 at bedtime is
the best protection against Kid-
ney Trouble during pregnancy.
At all druggists, or dirat on receipt
Of price Sot IX/ box.
THE CLATLIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED
wines.., cwt.
NAVE YOU A BOSS? are you lnde-
peedent11 you are ,nakmg mosey for some one
else. toot Arad make moiety tor yourself (et out
of eluyere and he tree write G M iL &
Co , Lon•1.,u They w, I sbow,you the way They
have started thousands on the read to freedom
!even dollars a day every day In the year, (s be -
!mg trade band;Ing then goods. Mote pow.
Time 1. m.n.ey.
SUMMER
SUITS
1N
Light -weight
Homespuns
\lath' 1111 in the Tate=t
stv'lt' of c'rt all.l f1111�11
A
DUNLOP'S
THE TAILOR
wEs r ST , -
GUDERIC (1 '1
GRAND TRUNK RAIL
Lilts It.\ I 1..
WESTERN EXCURSIONS
pt.21,21and22
Detroit 115.20 Colum`, ,• 11U :0
Port Huron. .1.70 Dayton 10 80
Chicago 11 JO Indr,n.pon♦ . . 122.4')
Saginaw 6 00 C n,lnllt a 17.60
Bay City 610 Grand Rawl,
Cleveland. vie B..ffet° and C a a.
Steamer. 8.25
Cleveland. via Lake Shore Ry .10.05
Cleveland ria Nickel Plate .. 9.30
Cleveland. ria Detroit and Lake Sher*
Rv A.70
Cleveland. via D. a 0 Steamer• .7.70
Tickets rated returning until Or 1. Bth.
Forti,•Lei-and full 1nr.1•1,1: n ,.,II n,
F. F. LAWRENCE,
Town este.'
°tare hone- -eel 0.111. 1.''1 p.tn.
J. STRAITON,
Depot T,e .cl Agent
.1 D. Me Mnmdd. lli-I rirt I'ns; Agin'
Toront o
N E 15 (343 24
wlrehon+r ((t r. w 1,1When yn4 ,s t (and Sank ) \ .1nv4 and )
THEHIt1' nt Mork t'gnnre
C•AL
ALL KIND. (- lr COAL
ALWAYS 0 HAND
9,FAll 1.0.,1 weighed oat th tn!rket
wher.• yon gel7.411O lb.. for n
on.
WM. L
E.
°oder, 1. -ft nt 1. (', LEE, H Ing a-• store
Fest old, 44)41,1 re. pr05,pt lv nil, mil to.
11
•
,
rare
SYNOPSIS OF
Canadian Nortliwest
Homestead Regulations.
1441
Tftr' alt;\,l 1. f:,1111 t Ie11 ONTARif►
Peru Crest dairy form, lu Georgia.
beluuglug to Dr. William Rawlings,. (4
our of the duvet establishments of the
kiud In the south. The farm cuutrins
1.;;W acres, 500 of which are under
cultivattou. The prluclpal crops grown
are corp. oats, rye. hay, peas. amber
rave, bur clover. the vetches. potatoes,
cottou, etc. The rewaluder of this plan.
teflon is lu BrrwuJa grass, which is
extensively used for pastures. Plenty
of pure spliug water Is supplied la
''very field.
The model dairy. which le uew and
modern in every particular, is a three
IIN1(1.76 DAIRT DARN IN OE0801A.
(line ut the largest unit most complete
dairy barns any pWce in the south It
15 151 feet In diameter and 49 feet high
at the higbest point It Is thoroughly
lighted and venniateJ It is open around
the outer edge. but .an he closed with n
heavy canvas clot':. This 15 lowered
only during cold weather. During the
hot season this immense building is
practically • p1t'i:len It contains :hi
stalls for milk cows, besides many hos-
pital stalls. calf and bids pens, as well
os a large recreation hell 1
room building. two ruums of which aro
above grouud uud one beueath, w;1h
e-rmrut Boors, perfect drainage uud
supplied with all woderu macbluery
uud appliances, such 08 euglues, tor -
blue separator. bitter fat tester, stealu
fur heating and sterilizing. but and cold
water. sterliztug apparatus, scaldiug
uu, ransiug vats. cuuitupg vats. rlpep(ug
cats. thuru and w'urke�- comb(ued, but-
terpress. thermometers. shipping c:.+es
for cresol and butter, scales, etc.
The dairy, with the manager's two
• Y nine -cottage.; bury residence ill rote and uID uttage for
r
cn luees, Is located u a beautiful
p y
grove of lar;o oak and nut trees, thor-
eughly sodded with Bermuda grass Saud
gently sloping from the crater 11.1 every
dir.•ctiuu, uflurdlug the most perfect
QQltural drainage puotibie. The baro Is
.aultary in the highest degree. It Is
r ud and tlturougttly llghtrJ and ven-
tilated. The outer wall Is of heaviest
candas c1ut1, which its hot weather 1s
raised to the rout and lowered fa cold
weather, thereby making in hot weath-
er practically a pavillon sod in winter
protecting tie herd thoroughly from
tjle cold,
The barn floor Is of cement and Is
shaped With. incline* and falls. so that
a glass of water ewpti.J uu any part
of it will immediately nod Jta way
into one or More of the fourteen sewer
traps Susi 11 ougb them Into the Iuhy-
\AIIT 1,41,1 11Mnda•ty1 x011011 of 1101111111011
1A0+I11 Mnni101.:101 Itie N41r11, ,,...t I'„rin, r.
rxr*pJl i lg s and L'i, not rr-.•r, ed. 111,11• he 1,410l.
.4 11.1 ant 114.1AM n hu 1- t hr -1110 brad 14 a
femile, or toy n1.11ruv,•r I. •,.tr.1 of nye, to the
vetient M nor 401111rf .0,1100 of 1111 ante-, InorP
or 1.+-.
Veers 11111+' Ito mode personally nt the Irwin!
land other tort hr dt•n riot n1 nhe h the Lund is
o il not r.
The 1lontrrtlwdrr 1, requirnt 1.1 overt he
condition. r.narrlivl therewith muter • „)
the following teens*
Un At Ira -1 •18 month-' r. -Idem. Ml0n and
cull is n11nn of the Nod In ea•h y'r.,r fur three
year-.
12, If I11•• Lu her for Mather. If the father 1.11.•
e er+e111 nI the t -.leader re -Mr, 111.011 It fere.
in the , ie 1n et the land entered or the re
hwfrrnu•uf' ..- re..IdriM 5,411. 1s, .011.0.'4
9y •nth ler-nn rending with the father nr
'not her
row If the •ell ler 1,a'. hi+ernlwnrnl rv+ld,•
rne
upon. teeth rltt land netted lay hihl in the vein
Ile of 1110 horur-t.•:ul. Ike rPqultwM,Pnte A0 10
0r -141.n,14 nor 1e •,ntisll.d by re.klene neral
the ,•aM hind.
Nis 010519.' not fir In writing •hn,tld 1.• Igen
In 111. ('(wmnlrrio,er of Dominion land. et
(arewa M Intent Ion to apply Inc patent.
w'.Iw'. 11)1(31.
Dewey of the yt ini.t,v of the leterhlr.
N. H. Fount horir.d pmhfiratio, of this n1
vesrtleemenl will not to paid for.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
C•py of change of runn(n4 advertise-
ments most he left at this office by
Monday noon fa ensure Insertion
In issue of same week.
FLOUR PLAN OP Da1R1 DARN.
rinth of sewer., under the Doer, and
finally into a ceweut vat lu the neuter
of the fertilizer house 300 feet away.
Through this system all the liquid is
curried cuustautly and quickly from
the baru. Lr. ituwllug• considers this
far superior to gutters behind the cat-
tle.
An right horsepower eugine 1• locat
ed la the harp. It furnishes power to
make electric lights for the barn. dairy
and other purpu..•n Besides it is also
used fur cuttlug the feed and silage
crops to 811 the Immense silo, holding
1.0(10 tuns, In the center of the burn.
There are two systems of water sup
ply, oue just uu the cement Boor. eop-
plying the drinking basins, and ,out
overhead Supplying water with prey.
'bre to flush the noon daily. The baru
Boors are kept scrupulously clean by
aweeplug, scrtUblug and Bushing dally
Guernsey blood 14 used entirely on
this farm. All the bulls are pure bred
and of the best etralus in the United
States. Ntaudiug ut the head is the
magnhBeent bull 1'rluce of Rales. who
U a blood r.latly' of the lute Mary
Marshall, who stood first at the great
test of breed -4 at the Pun -American.
They herd now oouslsts of 215 Lead.—
Arne/lean Agri. 1110(91.
nemeses of the Separator.
1.:5er9 of the farm separator Bud oue
of their greatest adventage• lu having
the warm, 'weft slim milk. fresh from
the, cow. fur calve•. pigs nod other
edl°g purpose•. With seporntor skitn
w k there 1s no •cuuring or other digt,...
tier troubles with the calve*, and 1(114
one Int I• put folly appreciated. for
this t •111,1.' impairs the. future useful
nogg of tits, more than 1• usually real
Ifni.
Mese ably Celt stereo..
in some 1(`alltl.s 11 would not Ie
twin(' practlea le to barNest Ice. hot
4obae cold acorn ' place sllonld be pro
vided. 1Vat'r fent a spring can be
conducted to the in' bons,. nod r,•
meat tanks 0rr:Ghg,- with overflow.
so that reasonably rat etorncts can be
proyldrd for dairy pros rt+. In •am.•
of the Intg. .loins,+ nu leery is lu
"tilled for nrtlfrlal rootlet
In Ocean's Depths.
\\' who ere 11,11 Lotions elfool not
11In111V uurs.•1,-.s ,1n that. In told inn
1,1 the PIIIs of purest K Irl 1 rn • '
t /.
th sin
k
nuL1t1 1 rnve0 ,1f trent bear ileo
mu:t w it y ,1f rubbish. Pork.
It w,wld make 3 tenet roan feel
38,101• if the 8050 the p11hlic 51,n.'s
him el/P11 hint nny'thing. New Volk
Preto.
When year hnsineee lieefories irk -
Nome And distasteful. vtu are tint well.
Miller's (: Nowt Iron P111. will
make itis pie/settee t, attend 14. Iro.i-
neea. For sale by Jas. }VIIpnn.
THE AV:RAGE COW. OLD BRINDLE.
1 sarsln• of Pr.dleote Preis ileo. Kept
at tb. Uwaer'e Leaa-
Dairy products are too abuudaut and
prices too low fur the man with the
uterage cow. She is nu longer an
economic factor. Everybody *greet'
' that if a third or half of the cows could
he culled uut there would be a good
prutlt with the remalader. Why? Be-
' cause they produce enough to bring
duwu the cost of production to a profit
weking Walt. The great surplus of
cow products today comes from cows
that are kept at a loss owned by farm -
era who do out ur will not exercise
I their brains suRkieutly to flud out that
fact, aeries i!deard'a Dairyman.
Thr couutry needs, the farmers nerd.
a state of knowledge and affairs where-
by we can produce just as much milk
products as we du today. for instance,
with halt the umber of cows. The
true object ut dairy breeding should
he to Induce the farmer to keep halt
the number of cows end twice as good
ones. With such cows It would be dial-
; t cit to carry the price of the product
so low that there would not be a good 1
• profit In It. Right there lies the secret
of ecouowlc production Sad profit.
For many years to come there will be
a wide open field right here for the 1
breeder ut sins dairy cattle to supply
those farmers who want drat class
cows, possibly to breed to a dual put.
Pow sire to raise veals. Back of all
other considerations Iles the necessity
to breed a kind of cow that can maktsl b
a profit for her owner even with low
prices for her products.
All Site Waste le w setter areal of
Dalry mea.
All Old Brindle wubts Is a chance
Give it tU her. She w'uu't dieuppulut
you. Lust year the rulute ut the u'ulk.
treuw. hotter and cheese produced by
Uhl Brindle and Ler mister* fu the
United States was worth btal5.11000W.
That shows wbut elle tau du whru she
has half a chance. ,
Brindle had about 141' best (buucr lu
1:tO5 she ever bad. 'roe eeaauu nus
loug uud the pasture good. `b'. had
grceu grass, and pleuty of lt, from
curly aprlug till late full. lu tamer-
queuce be fairly outdid herself. .luue
pasture* wake /triadic happy uud cou-
teuted. uud when eller that she does
her best fur you.
The uteruge New lurk price fur ex-
tra creamery butter its June, 1t4U5. was
Alto tents. lu Jauuary. 11Nrii, It was
AO%) ceuta. This Is a difference of 11
cents between Juue and Jauwury.
caused by the dlfferrtce lu supply.
Brludle didn't do its well lu January
as she did fu June. She buau't hod n
(haute.
Brludlek wants are few. A comfort-
able shelter, pure air. a little kluduesa
and sutilcieut foal of the right kiud are
all she requires. Mira she Las these
she has a chance, and she makes good.
Brindle has 0 chance ht Juue. With
pastures truer deep, with pleasant
weather and with uo dies to bother icer
her milk yield gore up by leap.* and
ouuds. That'll the result of givlug
Brindle a chance.
Now, if you could snrrouud Brludle
with the same pleusaut conditions In
January as nature gives ber In Juue
she would respond at the milk pail fu
the same \ray. Brindle 1s u grateful
creature uud repays Ler owner well -
wheu shr has a cheucr But elle 14 a10o
just. Sbr pays strictly what she owes
uud out a (*rut more.
The dairymen have hero crylug for
many years for u better breed of
cows, but what old Brludle wants Iv a
better breed of dairywru. If you waut
her to do us well fur you In Jauuary
u+ she does In .lour you must do at
Kell by Ler in Jauuary u+ uature dozv
lu Juue—pact up a situ and 811 it for
her winter feed.—Kluiball's Dairyman.
A Rad Practice.
A buttermaker from a neighboring
creamery was in the Dairyman omee
the other day, and said to us. "I wish
you would say something that would
persuade my patrons from allowing
their night's milk to stand in a stable
all night " We expressed great sur-
prise, and said It could not be that
there were many farmers In this en-
lightened day who would be gulity of
so dirty a practice as that. To our as-
tuulshment, he said that on investiga-
tion he bad found that more than half
ut them were doing just that tbittg. We
luqulred us to what kind of men bis
patrons were Did they read? Were
they intelligent men? We asked him
why they did it. His answer was, "Be-
cause they begrudged the labor of
taking It Pato the kltcben." It is tory
hard to get some patrons of a creamery
to see bow responsible they are for
the good flavor and 8naityrice the but-
ter 14 to bring. 1f they could see it,
they would be different kind of men,
and handle their m11k, cream and cows
vastly different than they do.—Hoard's
Dairyman.
Qsaatlty anti flatter Fat.
With reference to quantity It would
be correct to ray that among the strict-
ly dairy breeds Holsteins rank first
Ayrihires second. Guernseys third and
Jerseys fourth. It'there 1s a difference
lo the quantity of the production from
Guernseys It is caused by the large
relative size/of the Guernseys With
refereuce tu&utter tat In the milk .Ter -
',rya stand #tat—that is to say If there
k any difference in the richness of Jer-
sey and U-uerasey milk—Ayrsblres
come third aid Holatelns fourth. The
same differences obtain between the
high grades of the breeds of all these,
but not quite to the same extent.—
American Agriculturist.
Points on Feedinj
"Growtsg the full ration"—I used to
.dream of that. Now I say frankly
dou't know. With good corn silage,
alfalfa, mlxed►Umothy and red Mover,
early cut; ct,wpeas aad soy bean and
crimson clover bays and cured corn for
•rlndIng
1tnredPd 1t would seem that
cup should build air -salon t0 the taste
of the dalry•t;ueens,,but when It comes
to a coutlnved monger test and the
yield at the pall net results have ap-
pPared to always'show that the cows
would pay 'tor some of the best mill
byproduc'tst- W. F McSparran in Ohio
Farmer.
TbeUrver 11latiy Food.
We valuelthe silo•as a source of au
abundant mipply of cheap, succulent
rood for the winter months or seasons
of drought. Silage, 1f properly pot up,
Will k01ep fur an lot/etude time. We
bave fed It tour years ofd as "good as
new," remarks a correspondent 1n an
exchange. It Is worth while to have
It on head. ready to .anpply the need
nt any time.
A aeeti weal...
A good rutlbn for eldairy cow of 800
',uuud• sbotildebefourtei in forty pounds
of corn silage, ten pounds of mixed
Lay, three ponds of twbeat bran, two
puuuds of cornmeal and two pounds of
iILIeed meal- accord' g to McGparran.
When the Cow Looks Over the reser.
Nearly 'very- dairytman has expert-
eucett 111P Sbr*i ge t7tat coma In mlO-
summer wbenrthe pastures dry up and
grass Ie-aeance It tri at this time that
sollingr'►1111pay, aadapay iioerally. Ia
what(Lettercway caa'a person reallal,
froml$23 toat25 per acre for his green
corntor green alfalfa? Wheu the cows
look' over the fence with longing eyes
at the corn/tthe effortsi usually spent
keeping thek'owe out cE tb. Porn bad
better be agent la throwing the corn
over to the 'cows. TLetgreen corn, al-
fulfa or cakte growing) alongside the
pa.ture wklApay greater$protits If mar-
L-eted to cow• In needeof extra feed
Chau If beld*and soldrtolthe lot•al graln
dealer. andlrnot only; that. but It will
keep up tlre•Aow otihdflk and will In-
crease tbe•Jglrottts dt'r,Ited from dairy-
ing on dry deed next frail and winter.
Beatified to/L/beratlty. 4
Cows •glvteg •lorry $oounds of 5 per
rent ml'Q are entfth t to very libersl
feeding/and ottgbtlaotl to be expected
to eat/much cornsnto .r or to 1111 tap
out soya atdadry*vxp.rt.
Jumping With Meuse Pain.
'I'hnt'0 how 01111 fool 8.1111 neuralgia.
Iltit why 111' awake at 'lig 111. gyCrultllle
or complete) g.•) I,u'v with n holt le Of
Neve Onto. It titre. :let like miotic.
neck. test the pain and a1'seloys it.
1144rm1es' and 'er°1it1, illnlOnl In
PPE. nothing is .o lw'lllltbr it. N'1'v1-
e f,rt aches tool pains of all k(n,i•.
9 r it for Inh»K,, te•1 it in rho a
tism�m,,prov. it in ni.w•olgIA, tlenri.y or
enlds. }'nu'II "oon Acknnwl.dltr that
PnlemOr Nervine' Norte the al all.
`t111d everywhere in large 7.s.' la dales.
Judiciltus adverthjing n(wnys ptvl''s.
Dalrytan'a Beet Friend.
It Is settled now beyond dispute that
the silo 1s the dairyman's best trieud
either fur steady all the year work or
fur tan ewergeucy. What Is the use of
stuudiug its your own light when every
Inteli,grut dairyman eau show you how
a cheaply built silo will remove these
bard places aud danger conditions be-
sides furnl•Ihlug yon w.tt the Lest ford
fur cows the farm tau raise?—I.. S.
Hardin, SPutucky.
Live Dairy Practice
I
Lo you know why- your milk down'
test 4 per cent? 'lbtre Is a pour cow
or two lu the huuch. Each cow teas
her capacity fur mill and butter tat.
y'lud out what it 1a. Theu you'll kuow
whether yuu need ber la your business
more 'Lau the butcher dues.
The individual Cow.
ludivldual Cows producing the most
milk or butter fat on a certolu amount
of feed shunld preferably be used for
breeding. Duly by breedlug lu pro-
purtiou to 1(1.' weight and amount of
milk produced is It possible to °seer•
talu which Individuals in the bird have
the best assimitutive and prouurtive
capacity.
Knowledge le Power.
Successful dairying Involved consid-
erable testing. both of Individual cow's
and of milk and cream sent to the
creamery or sklmmtug station. No
dairyman CUD afford to contluue to
milk rows unless he ku wn wbut they
are dolug, and he 1s unable to know
w
this without yv Ighing the milk and
testing it from tine to time fur Its but-
ter fat e'outent. For this reusun it ie-
I:oovr" every dairyman to have a baud
tester at least. it will soon pay for
Itself from a mouetary etaudpotnt, be-
sides
o-sides adding much Interest and satis-
faction to the owner who 1s milking
the cows. It will euable him to know
which cows are his money makers and
;.bat cows are his debt contractors.
Making Persistent Milkers.
IJeifers. after their first calf, should
always be milked for as long a period
n• possible—sap ten mouths --even If
ouly stripping and never allowed to go
dry about six mouths after calving. n4
they often will If precautions are not
taken. Tbls encourages a most valu-
able habit, that of persistent milking.
The Realer,' Certlaeate.
When a persou buys an animal that
Is claimed to be registered the purchas-
er Should demaud the certificate of
registry and have the trausfer of own-
ership mode with pen and tuk• on the
back of the rerti8cate. This transfer
should give the name of the purchaser
and date of the transaction and •honld
be •Iguetl by the seller.—American Cnl-
tivator.
On the Dalry Notate.
The Intelilgeut. rousclentions dairy
farmer, who is ever •e'klug to con-
deuse time and labor, mny/find the en-
tire secret of •nx10.1• quickly slimmed
up In throe great roles that stand at
every torn along the eutire route of
dalrylDg. a sllnule, plaiu and straight-
forward guide Loud pointing out with
i1:nnovable hand the royal road to'me-
eesw. The dtrectton• are spelled in big
capital lettere owl read. "('Iennliness,
Itiwdllte-• rucl nutlagging energv."--
1 3tN. A. 1. 11,141'•,
Qsallty First. Pries Afterward.
Everywhere that dairying is carr;r;1
on there It a deuulnd for better dairy
animals. 3leu nowadays go halfway
aronud the Chilli. ID •ear(h of a oak's
bred Mei rin,tlity dairy bull or nn ideal
dairy Ism-. It (e gn:llity first anti price
1 afterward. lle'an W. A,. Iletlry, }Cis•
emyslil.
Where Does Consumption Begin ?
That first lil11,• tickle Is„me. q
rough, the r1n1) 11 grow. em ere. is
n.gleeted nod 1 rfivele down 111 the
IOnKn. Trent 1hrnnl hnuhl' ) •fnt„ it
Kris +.•vin•. (';u:urhnx,m,• henle.
,111nv4 tittle nntnlbin, 1•111,0 1111,31 .Ind
hronrbLll Ir.1nhL' 111lirkly. A marvel
worker in 1'nlnl•r oson1'. which pre
81.11144 11 l"usande of catarrh victim,+
front riintrnrlin1 cote, pt ion. ItA'e•-
ded by doctors, proved by time
t., Is. Unfailing. ('atarrhoaooe is just
what von n'.•,1. 2..' noel 91.141, sold
ry.q' ywtlrlr.•
_. -
Read The Signal's cluM'iug offers.
FROM TEAMING TO MANOR.
Wm. Debar Goss Hems, to Prove His
Heirship to English Home.
From driving a team. even though
11 be one of Hendrle • Co_'s (Limit ,d1
best. and a residence on Adelaide \\'est,
briefer!' Slmcue and Duncan streets, to
the lordship of a Llneulnshlre roan •r
and the ow nershlp of three stately Eng
look country' houses that are withuu:
rival the world over, Is a change In a
man's clrcutnstances that, coming su•i-
drnly. might well disturb his equili-
brium. Such a struke of guwd foetid,,
has befallen William Leber, says The
Toronto Mall and Empire. for sumo
tithe employed as a teamster by the
Hendne Co, but with typical Lincoln-
shire coolness. Debar has taken DI,
mutter In a philosophic manner, and h1*
wile and family continue to reside at
223 Adelaide street west while he Is
absent In England completing the bur
mantles necessary for the estabhshine
ut itis clahn with the family sullcltur at
the market town of Calstor, situated
near the estate to which he has suc-
ceeded
Debar came to Canada many
Aga and lett his relatives In the dark
as to his whereabouts, su that all
traoe of him wan lost After the death
of his father the family solicitor ad-
vertised fur him very extensively-, uni
by aocldent, he came across one of the
advertisements. He had been emploard
by Mr D Burke Simpson. the w'ell-
known lawyer of Bowntanvllle, and he
Showed hint the advertisement and ask-
ed him to reply on his behalf. MrSimp-
son. satisfied of his bona fides. touk up
the case and corresponded with the
home lawyer, but the latter, with pro-
per caution. wished undoubted preole
of the Identity uf the claimant. Th.'
best way of furnishing this was 10:
him to present himself to there, and.
In company with Mr. Simpson, he let
for England a fortnight ago and Is n,•
doubt at this moment either established
In his home ur concluding the neces-
sary arrangements to be put In poo
mitten
MrDebar was the eldest of a fam-
ily oft four, three sons and one daugh-
ter. One of his brothers 1s dead, but
has Lett a family, and the slater and
other brother are also marble,:
Mr. Debar himself married In Can-
ada an Irish lad;, whu. when inter.
viewed by a representative lest night,
appeared little disturbed by the prus-
pective change in her circumstances.
■ nd was as unaseumlag a4 f tate tial
nuthing better In store fir her than
the no y'
t over -affluent cent I. of a teamster's
wife. The care ut her family and her
neat little home seemed to occupy her
as much as If her hortsen had not wid
ened She is hoping to hear from her
husband shortly
HINDU INVASION OF B. C.
As British Subjects They Have the
Right of Entry,
Because ,.t complaints from British
Columbia agatn.t the lnva,run d( the
hardest 'of Hindus who have made that
province their 'Mecca within the last
few munch.. Mr W D. ,Scott. of Ot-
tawa. Inspector of Immigration for the
De artment .,f the Interior, has gone
to l'ancouver to Inveltigate the situa-
tion.
What Mr Scutt will do when he gets
there 1s a questlun of Interest to a great
many people Certolnty- he will have no
dimculty In ascertaining that these
dark-skinned natives of Indata threaten
to turn the labor market upside down.
at ,east such 1s the upinlun of labor
men. and In all probability the Trades
and Labor Council will be able to sup
pry Mr Scutt with ample lnfurrnatlun
on that point.
Hundred■ of Hindus have already
lended In British Culumbla, and thou-
sands more are preparing to come
More than the Japanese ur Chinese
they enter Into cempetttlon with the
whites 1n the labor. market, and they
are equally nun -assimilative, Since the
Hindus have arrived in British Colum-
bia in fairly lurge numbers they have.
according to police records. caused
more trouble :or the police than any
other race represented hers. Judging
by the number i,f them who have "-
Reared before the local police magic
trate. the stipendiary magistrate and
other courts, they are by nature quar-
relsome and litigious.
At the present time the Parliament-
ary cummltt-e of the Trades and La-
bor Council Is engaged In Investigating
the Hindu questlen, which 1s fast be-
coming of grave import. Despite the
fact that members of this race are de
barred from New Zealand, Australia
o ld Natal, local politicians and Isa'-
y'ers are at a Suss to know Just how
they could be kept out of Canada, be-
cause they are all British subjects.
The enactment uf provincial leglsla-
Dun to shut them out might be GIs-
alluwed by the Dominion Government
as was the case with the Natal Act
directed against the Japanese
Passion For Publicity.
No wonder notice has been drawn at
length W the character of the society
columns of uur Journals. The fulsome-
ness of the flattery• offered to women
on their personal attractions and the
elegance of their dress is surely being
carried beyond all bounds It can ha•d-
Iy fall to turn the heads of young ladles.
and by filling them with extravagant
Ideas Of their own attractions lay up
for them disappointments In the future.
It is not on the writers that the re-
aponslblllty chiefly rests They are
meeting the demand of the day. and
they can hardly help furnishing the
adulation for which thetr fair readers
crave. more than the milliner ran help
furnishing the dress which is In fash-
ion. however absurd It may be The
malady Is by nu means pecullt.r to
Canada. Everywhere there rage. the
n ame passion for publicity' and .elf -
display. In former days avoldanre •f
display and lave of privacy were a note
of 'octet grade.—G.,Idwln Smith in
Wieldy Sun.
Need Lead PemII Wood.
An Inquiry has been received by the
King's Printer of British ('ul,mbia re
Larding the supply of cedar In that pro-
vince being suitable for the covering uf
lead pencils. It name originally fr ,M
one of the largest manufacturers In the
I'nited States thr,ugh the Dominion
glisten -wry office 01 Octane If Rare
should be any market of this kind dis-
covered the timber would have to be
manufactured Intu lumber before leav-
ing the provlaoe.
Too Big a Field.
}Veal -13140, while Bev. Hhnndellu e
was a student nt. the w'ntinnry, he
umlei110.1, 11111' vArnt' mennnn, 10 sell
tiro• exlingtti.Iier•. (Inc tiny he had
wiped iter''.” into the iiRlre of a surly
broker. and t"rthwith Is,gnn Pxr1.nI1
nling 1111 the deluging I0138P1'• "1 hitt
int' pnrohle• fire eeltngnisher.
"T,1 hell with it.1''roared the broker,
fl'ndinhly.
"11h, my dear m011,' 5
ex -etiolated
ihendalnupe, "this extinguisher does
not deietvr the extreme virtue with
which you credit it." — Hnrprt's
Weekly. --
Fine Joh printing at The Signal.
Tho price of half a pound of Red Rose Tea is '
small—very shall, but it will show you how
Much tea value, tea quality and flavor is con-
tained in this "Good Tea "
"is good tea"
Prices —25, 30, 35, 40, 50 and 60 cis. per 113. in lead packets
T. M. £$TABROOKs. ST. JOHN, N. B. WINNIPIO.
TORONTO. a welts lir, 1.
1 W 0.other Ara • umornag mobs'*
..10,15 the chu,cs.t
mureele fur her
young
TL .0. bom.n mother
teals 4.r Wtnee 00
Parnell's
Pers Hoos-ids
Broad
It Ald. mu..le. sharpens intellect. Isle
(uuudauuw I.. v.gwuu. ...Shad.
P . T Dh:A N
YOUR PUPUL AR UROCI-R, AU#Y1
Coal ! Coal !
Very Low Prices
for Coal for
Next Year's Supply
For Cash
ROBERT ELLIOTT
'Phone 70
MoMellsrsngglas sats
mo
J
25c IN ORDER
TO
INTRODUCE,
25c11
THE SIGNAL
in home- in which it is not already taken,
we will semi it for the remainder (11 thio
year 1tIl(1 to new .suhscriher'i for the
Illall 'I1T111 of
25 CENTS PAiD IN ADVANCE.
Loot; nvnl' this iist of special °tie'rs to
new snlyscrihers and take your choice
THE SiGNAL to January Ist, 1907, only 25c.
THE SiGNAL. and
THE MONTREAL FAMILY HERALD
and WEEKLY STAR
to January ist, 1907, only 50 cents.
THE SIGNAL and
THE TORONTO WEEKLY GLOBE
to January Ist, 1907, only 50 cent-.
THE SiGNAL and
THE TORONTO WEEKLY
MAiL AND EMPIRE
to January 1st, 1907, only 50 cents.
THE SiGNAL and
TIIE TORONTO WEEKLY SUN
to January Ist, 1907, only 50 cents
THE SIGNAL, and
THE TORONTO WEEKLY GLOBE
lo January ist. 1908, for the two papers
only $1.75.
Any of the above offers good for any address
in Canada, the 111titetl States or Great. Britain.
Send your order at once, so as to getthe
whole benefit of the offer. Address
Vanatter & Robertson
THE SIGNAL, QODERICH, ONT.
1