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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-7-9, Page 6E3 THUM$DAT, Jul) 9, 1908 THE Sll:NAL : (,ODERICI'i• ONTARIO ti FINE TAILORED Suits and Overcoats FOR SPRING New 1908 patterns in clothes, hest of trimmings and perfect fitting st.11 comfort and durability are feature, with us. leave your order early. DUNLOP THE TAILOR West Street, li,xlrrich 1 CANAJIAli PACIFIC Grand Ter -Centenary Celebration (JULY 20•AUG. I) QUEBEC $I8.65 Return from Goderich Tickets good going July 18 to 25, inclusive' Return limit Aug. 3 Excellent Service of Fast Trains tell naturewon nus, Juts. [ansa, Twin yea. .oasn . w sein C. a. rah as. L e1.C.r.a., Tawe GRAND TRUNK!' , W M FROM GODERICH. VIA CHIt►GO AND ST. PAUL TO tai flans -`mid new Winnipeg. Mon., $31.(1) $21.tst Portage IA Prairi Man. 20.4.1 21 #15 Brandon. Men., \. 3E.014 -Mixt Regina, Sask.. ifs 153T.:.0 Moose Jaw, Sask., stem :44,:45 8aeketoon, Sask., 4156 31,145 Prince Alpert, Sank., Ili 31.fti Edmonton, Alta., 62. 1 iti,iwi Red Ther. Alta., 52.#11 Proportionate rates W ()the poiuls in Canadian Northwest. Train now operated through St. Clair tonne ny electricity. Ch,lice of seven lineal' u Qhicago to St. Paul and three iwyon 8G' PAuI. Full infero ion- from any ar- Trunk Ticket Agent. F. F. LAWRENCE, Town Agent Office noun- a a.m. 40 Me p.m. J. STRAITON, Depot 'Ticket Agent. J. D. McDonald. District Paaa Agent. Union entice. Toronto. Westward Hol "Superior Express" Port Arthur -Winnipeg Northern Navigation Co.'s boats fruits Sarnia, Monday, Wednesday, Yriday; Can. Pacific boats iron. Owen Sound, Tuesday, 1'bureday, Saturday SIX BOATS A WEEK make direct connectionwith ',The Superior Express," at rt Arthur, for Winnipeg, Edmonton, Prince Al. bort, and principal points in the Went. Solid Vestibuled Train,, uneicelled Dining Car Service, Palatial Sleeper,, REDUCED RATES VIA CHICAGO Canadian Northern Ontario The Lake Shore Express Now Runs to Sudbury Through the most delightful region for the sportsman end camper. leer Lake, Maganetawau, i'ickerel and French Riven, ell teem with fish. WritePassenger Inept., Toronto, 101 particulars, TOURS OF GREAT LAKES AND GEORGIAN BAY For Sault ate, Mso,- Port Arthur and Deluth-Leave Sarnia, Monday. Wed,te1J1 and Friday, ::s, p.m. ,►ridgy St, ,,,,er through to Duluth.) Fee Man,toulrn Island. ben and Mackinac Leave t'ullingwood 1.: 5' , , ,., , iwca Hound 1131 P.M.. Tuesday and tsatanley, .. - Fer Parry found, Point au Bari, and Killer. nsr leave t'ollingw,sal Monday And Frldet in.te p.m. Foe Ilan* 9ouc.. Etc and Parry Sound Leave l'enetaug wink flop: .1.21t tem. SUMMER RATF.B NOW 1N EFFECT Tickets and information from all R'y Agents. H. H. Gildersleeve, coffin/rowed. • C. H. Nicholson, T/w#Ile Mgr., aernla TO CONSUMPTIVES. Edward A. Wilsnn'a Preparative! of H pophosphites and Blodgetti from the original fnrnutile is the Sovereign Rem- edy for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. Catarrh, La Grippe. Coughs, Colds, mid all Throat and Lung Maladies. Thousands of people say they hair been relieved by it. Thome who have used it will have no other, .tnd recommend it to their fellow sufferers, it has rowed many after they were given rip as incurable hy their physicians. The undersigned as a consumptive can testify from his own experience ■s to Its valise, Write at once ---delays are dangerous and may proye fatal. Fru frill particulars. testimonials, h^v etc., Melrose ONE OF CANADA'S NAVY STEAMER NORTHCOTE ROTTING ON RIVER SANK. Did Service During Rebellion of 1 - Middletsn's F I agsh l p-- -Battle 166 of Boteds►---Rennelec.ncs of the Hatt. Breed Rebellion-- Story Teed by One of the Men un Board -stud Twenty -Three Years Age. dirautlsag w the batak at the South daskateLowan neer, near Priuce Al- bert, ars the crumbling bullet -riddled remains of the steamer Nurthwk , of Gen. Middleton'a "navy." Just about twenty-three years ago the Nortbcute was playing an important part in the suppreewwn of the rtawg of Indians and half-breed* in the Northwest. The story is told by we of the men aboard the gallant little river boat. Acoording to Berl. Middleton's pre /oocerted plan, tar NorUwute, with two heavy laden barges, left Gabriel's and after anchatlug u short tune no es not to /nOr pate the arranged tune .d arrival at Rir1's headquarters. reached within ora and a half miler of oar destination, where we were to reU aIL until the bombardment of the rebel stronghold by Gen . Middleton was heard, he starting at daybreak from the camping ground reached tat the previous day. Gunn united east of Ratoehe'■. Thr rebels however, 'na- tenail y interfered w l tl the carrying tet of these pians by opening fire ce the steamer just after she had got ander headway. The brat bullet pas- ' ed through. the pilot house. The rebel sines had watched the steamer the pommel night on the opposite bank from (labelers, and the sentry ,00aid hear them shouting, une singing out to us as he depart , Now come on. you --•'" This first shot wee evidently the signal to the rebels of our boat's approach, end as we rounded the be a moment or so later we were rah by a tierce storm of bullets from both banter The fire was returued by th troops oil board . end notwithstand ing that the rebels were protected b the brush end timber. apparent' some irrjury wee inflicted upon the Volley after volley way fired. an several of the lurking enemy we seen to droop headlong down the slop ing bents. So the tight went en, fierce and bo an we approached Betoehe's. The rebels who lined both bunks to a couple of whiles, were running swift ly. and keeping pace with our pr. rests Several mounted mets, eviden ty leaden. were directing their mus menta l few volleyn quickly ills pawed them to their lading plater where they fought the eustouiary bus fight They completely riddled til s4•emer with hulleti. bt.' ;t we. strongly' bulwarked ••u the both. d where the soldier. were standing and our easualtos weer very light. Just above Biatee•he'.s the commene►, and a big rock with sand juts out into the etresm leaving a narrow channel immsediatel on the welskern side. the bead o which is at i ebarp bend. to r which the bort ad t.e rush her nest almost on to th baulk. The firing became terrifically of from a favor ably located ravine �hrectly -in fah front, in which the r'bela were hid den. The rapids were Posed safely notwithstanding that the pilots were totally unaequainted with the river In a few moments the rooming was reached. and in passing it the ferry eable caught the emote stecke, which came crashing down on the hurricane deck. tearing with them apart arid meets. Our misfortune excited loud cheers from the Metis, mingled with fiendish war -whoops from the Indians. The cable, which is strung from the upper banks. was lowered just as we appnachnd it, -the- -intention of the rebels being to -corral the steamer and in the confusion, to eaptnre the boat, and niaaaacre Ste human freight. Very fortunately for us thin scheme failed. but only by tie merest chance, for had the cable caught in the pikit- house, which it barely missed, the wheelsmun, exponct to the enemy's fire, would have been shot down. and the steamier rendered helpless. it was successful. however, in cutting nff ehbetummunication with Geo. Mid- dleton hy onr /rite of whistling sig- nals previously arranged upon. the whistle being earried away with the pipes Just then the steamer, to avoid two large boulders was allowed to awing around, and floated down stream stern foremost One barge barely grazed the bank, and the boat would have been boarded by the rebels but for the steady volleys our men poured at them. A withering fire was still main - tattled from some rifle pits which the envy had dug, and this wan hotly turned until 9 o'clock, when -the tel firing erased. save a stray shot two We had rnn the gauntlet of their fire for five miles The rebel strength is not known, but their forte mtaN have reached four hundred or five hundred. Indians pre- dominating, except at Batyrhe's. Our easualties are trivial. Two beaidest Manionatd were slightly wounded A start was made at 1.30 p. m. next day, but scarcely had the downer enmmenced to move than the rebels poured in a broadside, the soldiers retprning it by volley firing. They followed us for nonce ddstenee until cut off by the dense wools. We made nine mike. passing mane deserted houses. and anchored for the night. At 6 :10 this morning another start wan made. but the boat rah on a sand bar. and four lours were lost in getting her off Maxime Lepine's ferry twat, which we had intended destroying. had been taken away in obedience to Hier.; or - ler. directiny all posts to centre at Batwohe's. Obtaining fuel en route. we teased "Honda,, and several local half-breed settlements which was ele- aertrrl, and resched the Hudson Ray ferry, 22 gide* below Ilatorhe's, where were reee.ived with loud cheers. Batnche hrnke the hack of the rebel - .n, Ant inn many brave hearts are w cold and still that best high with Ins, hope and noble ambition as the oriheete'n whistle gave the aimed at the fight had begun. utatibu of the Ontario Jockey Club and Ste strung iudueuce, coupled with the suggestion of Lord Lorne. then U.'veruor-General of ('anada, the race bas been run at the Woodbine since ltl[3J The origiuel distance wu our and a half utiles, and .this 000ditwn prevailed until 1917, when it was re- duced to one and a quarter miles. This historic racy was quite a li- Lical eyeut lu the olden dogs, and Ilan oousi,derable friction ae to where it should be held, hence the settling of the permaneucy et the track it is to be run on ice helped it to no 1n- cuusiderable extent. Throughout the Dumiuiuu, but more especially in the 4anu. this rats• excite,. the greeteat interest among lovers of the thorough- bred berm. Much interest centres in it ea, no matter tow fed the trials. a dark horse is liable to Coate home end ulaset all calculations. A close finish is a rare evaul, one horse gen- smelly getting away and leading the others past the winuiug poet by sev- eral lengths The public. invariably beat the•bookmakers on this race. and for this reason alone it no doubt is popular with the habitues of the track. The guineas up to the year It I hardly went to the same owner twice in eucmersion. hut with that year a new state of affairs began with the victory of Mr. Joseph F. Seagram's Victorious. ridden by Jockey Gorman, who is still a visitor at the track. The same gentleman had an unbroken string of victories up to and including the year 1tlplt. The peat year saw -a-popular vietory in the late . Mr_ .►iiilliam HaLulric"a with Butterscotch-- The years 1900 and 1801 again say Sswram crowned smith further triwnpFhii. In 1908 Mr. Hen - captured the guineas with Lyd- dite. The ,late Mr. N. j►ymenl, the y luinhernuu of Barrie. was the victor. in 1902 and 1803 with Sapper and Thesealon. ria the years follow- ing up to 1907' Mr. Seagram again won.. Celt s -n� s meet saw Mr. T. Am- broee W t ',secure the plate with h iii . grand lit horse Kelvin. Mr. Woods' victory w unique. in that he only Paid 186 fu hie horse at a weeding- nd out sale of endrie's stable. ed He ,thought' dictate. but di e ouuniderable ex - surprised tit his to d re t, • 1- r - h deck rapid* covered 7 rowed e •n re re or we no VA N th THE KING'S PLATE The Rats at the Woodbine the Oldest Run Annually In America. The incep,ion of the race for the King's gnineai deters from the year INKS, when, tJhmogh the petition of the then Governor-General of (',anal.. Rif I:elwerd Head, the Toronto Teri Crab received annually Orem the labs Oman Victoria the mem of LOA for a rune tor pprovince-bred honest, le be rnn for at Termite nr .neh ether plans in Use Crusade as Her Majesty mh `ppr+tat Pnr the lint fnur years, darting 1AM. the went was held at Carl - AIM wase Tweets With tin are - C. A. ABBOTT, Sole Agent. with 6o Ass Street. New York city. N.,Y. Inti FOR ASPARAGUS. Suitable Fertilizer, Witff Formula For Home Mixing. There are a great many acres of as- paragus c. paragus relaed where a complete fer- tilizer is used, mid turuy of them are commercial bra•da taught from deal- ers fur that express purpose. A fer- tilizer that will aualyze 4 per cent al - Orogen, h phosphoric add and 10 pot- ash Is es goud au ail aruuud article as eau be recolauleudcd fur general use, writes a grower lu 'turn! New Yorker, ' A formula for this mixture for aipera- • sus out) would be ultrute of soda, 300 pouter', sulphate of ammonia, I(kl puuuds, teaal:tee. :Jul pounds; acid phosphate. I.0uu winds, and laureate of potash. 4011 pounds. Roue way be subetltultd for taukuge if more de- sirable. The ulalu object of either • tankage or twee is to get a mixture dry enough to drill. In discussing ter - I tilizera fur this crop I du not wish to be understood es advocating • com- bptete fertilizer. When Applied. ---fn my own practice t use acid phoa- phate and potash. three parts or the former to one of the latter. Mix thor- oughly and apply broadcast very early in the spring or late wluter and work in the soli *Rh future ca tivatloos. The farther down near the roots this Is left when feeding time begins the better. The ultrogenous part of my wet ferUlizar=uaualiy .e4tr&to-or ....uda-1 apply broadcast when cutting season is crier. I fully indorse the wlliug of fertilizers at home for this or many pretty well of his can- not bet on him to any nt, and to say he was success 15 putting it mildly. Mach of the victory was due to the masterly work of Joekey Jimmy Foley The success of Seagram may be at- tributed to the parehlaing Gt valuable airs from the belt Markets in the Old Country. A curious fact is note- worthy in paining that some of the hones other than his own that have been winners had strains of the blood - of the horses in the yellow` and black stable. The lett popular ow : of the Valley Perm stable (Mr, He ,red fuel- lowed Mr. Seagram's example. • d his two yietories are attributable the same roller. Mr Heudrie was a gentleman raced his lorsee wholly and solely the furl he obtained from it. and was never known to plate a bet the ehannes of any of his harass. F this reason tai a greet extent his vic- tories were molt popular with the gen- eral nublie. The winning of Sapper and Thetwlon is alto accounted tot by the infusion • of standard racing blond from England. in conjunction with the splendid handling of Trainer John Dyrnent Of eourse, as everybody knows, the riding given the horses has a great deal to do in snaking or marring the chanees of a bone's gummas'In this reapeet Canadian owners have not Proven themiwlves to be baekward. but have brought the very best riding talent procurable on flu , continent annually to the. Wresthine for the plate race, and the public ball seen same wonderful riding. There ATP n number of Canadian Id have taken to the waddle for a livelihood. Ind on more than one oerwion these hnuwbrews have been astride the win- ning,. mount. For an example of this it is Only neoeesary to mention Joc- keys Walsh and Pelee. both torn in Toronto They ere both well up in the riding game The record for the plate was made by Slaughter. the Seagram winner of 1906. whn went the distance in 2.11 3-6. other crops In preference to paying a greater price for nu enknown article, and further than that the grower who I knows his soil and its-requiretuenta cam feed more Intelligently by apply- t- Ing that which le deficient lu larger, quantity and withholding that which Is not ueeded, PROFIT ONIONS. Satisfactory (Returns lu Growing the Yellow Globe Vety. ' An Instance of where'4onuecticut river valley farmers ure maiittg farm - Ing pay is afforded by the ex of Arthur Hobart of Frauklin nty, -Masa., lent fail. Frotn two and a ball acres of his land there was harvested 2,(150 bushels of Yellow Globe Denver* onions. These sold et 50 cents • bush- el or more at the time of harvest, and in the entire lot there was not more than len bushels of small onions. Fer tither was applied at the rate of oat ton of high grade to the acre. This coat about 145. The field who takes on shares, end Mr. Hobart tlgnees that the rent of the land for the year 10 turned him 1123. it Is quite a frequeut practice in the onion wowing belt for a man to sup - Exploring the Ntarth Country. The Board of Tyedk Prince Albert. is taking steps to ha the country north of that town proad. Travel through the large , region north of Prince Albert has only been, possible by the wateiways in summer' and by dog sleighs in winter. Little is known -of-the country back from the rivers, although from time to time samples of gold, silver quartz, copper, coal, and mica haye been taken to Prince. Albert by people who have had oera- ision to go north 1t is stated that the euun►ry north of the Churchill river is of the sante formation seethe northern part of Ontario. I.ajtt year Alex. McDonald and ,Horace Halero, who had charge of the Hudson By Cg.'s post at i.ac 1a euge..' miles north of Prince Albert, staked out sev- eral claims. They sent maniples of the ore iron] their claims away to he analyzed, and the report roust have been satisfactory Al they resigned from the company's service and are outfit• ling to work their claims. F. Haloed, an obi prospector from Northern On- tario, will leate about the middle of Juste with a party to prospeet in the Lac la Rouge district. J. H. Sander- son, the millionaire lumberman of Vaneouver, formerly of Primer Albert, is backing the enterprise. The Prince Albert Board of Trade is ?eking the question up and an ex- pedition will be organized to explore during the sunimer. Buffalo In the North. The other day a well-known north- ern trader, named John M. gwlggart, while in Edmonton for a few days, who interviewer) by the local papers, stet talked interestingly about the prospects of the north country. Speak- ing of (treat Slave i.ake and district, Mr Swiggart expressed the utmost confidence in the future of that part of the north, partienlirly in ita,min- eral prospects. Lead and c,ppei and other minerals were abundant and all the entmtry needed, he nerd, was trannportntion facilities to make it one of the rieheat prepositions on the map. One of the moat interesting things Mr. Swiggnrt had to say was In con- nection with the herd fit buffalo still living wild in the north. IMr. Swig- yart said there were supposed to be 1141(1 of these buffalo in a herrn in the vicinity of Fort Smith. They are prn- tectesl by the Canadian Government. Mr. Reiggart eonftrmed the report that three animals are dein[ off. "1 ern ereditahly informed," he said, "that. although protected. these buf- falo tin not inereaa., end the reason given is the deatrectinn of the salves by wnlvee " OM. In M.Maea. Of thtrty-fear varieties of eats test - M fee wveral araaewa et the Mehntana experiment siitinn Pregrwss, iw.A}ak Renee enol Siberian were the highest p leeNt4re- ern -inept °Moss. lay the laid, the fertilizer and haft the seed and let a second party come 1n and do all the work, each taking halt at the harvest. One good point urged for this practice Is that It is mutually profitable to all interested. Polanden frequently lease land In this way and with the help of their fami- lies and Immediate friends handle • large amount of work during the Ben- son. In fact, It Is said they will lieu- dle more them twice as much as they would working as day laborers. in the cut, from New England Home - ',teed, are shown specimens of the on- ions that contributed toward such sat- isfactory results. f�EEDING SILAGE. When tt parts a Bed Oder or Flavo N the Milk. The folio ng observations on th *met of ng snag,, to dairy cow Mars been pia lilted by 1R'. J. Erase 0t the Illinois perlment station, wh sald:'Tbi dairy herd was dii bled Int two Iptie one of whlc:a was fed fort pounds otl corn silage per cow dally while the other lot was fed only clover hay and grata. The milk from ole lot was standardized to 4 per cent not otherwise cared for In exactly the Ham manner. Samples from each lot dnrin the course of the experiments were submitted to 372 persons for ao opin Ion es to any dlfferencwht the flavor o the two samples, anything objection able about either and any preference The results showed that CO per cen preferred silage null, 29 per cent non silage milk, and 11 per cent had n choice. When the allege was fed a the time of milking, the percentage Id favor of silage milk was much high, than when the silage wan fed one lion before milking or after milking. Fir samples of Each lot were sent to milk experts In different cities, three o whom preferred silage milk, one non silage, and one hnd no choice. No complaint was received from a hote to which silage milk was delivered for a period of one month. On the whole It wets apparent that the greeter num her of people were able to distinguish between the two kinds of mIlk, but found nothing objectionable about el - (her kind. If of Geed Quality. This la strong evldeece that if the allege In of goo,1 quality' and need 1n reasonable amorints, In connection with other feed, It Is one of the test feeds nhtninable for dairy cows when pas- ture 11 not available. it must be re- membered that In all of this 'work nothing bat good silage was fed, and no apoiled silage was allowed to accu- mulate In or around the elle. When silage imparts a bled or disagreeable flavor to the milk produced from 1t, almost Invariably the cause is that the allege bas not been fed properly or that strolled silage has been used. it should not be understood from this dlacrisainn the the time of day a fond is fed wblcb may impart • tied flavor to the milk is of nn ceneequene. All reeds of tete natnn ,inulol he fed after milking and not haters to avoid the esethllity nl producing an unpleasant • Haver 1a tib a milk. THEMARKETS. Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Clare Higher -Live Stock - Latest Quotations. M,.u,ley hivenlnit. July t Liverpool wheal tulurra clu7.ed to -day Ped to 1lad higher than Naturdsy. sad core futures tad tialeit uaherr_......._. -. A At Chkurgo July wheal closed 1lae higher than I riday. July corn i%c higher, and July mats Ic hlgber Winnipeg Options. leullowlug are the .IoaIug quotations oe Winnipeg grain futures • Wheel -July 11 asps bid, October glia 144 December eggs. bid mals July )1%,• b1d • k•luber 34c bid.' Toronto Grain Market. W Leat. epilog husb $0 OS to i..., What, fall. bane u w u R' N-t,rr t, grate. Lush 0 -4 .... W heat, rid. Winn 044 .,. bye bush 0 64 ,,,, Ruck w teat. beak Per/. DUMP 000 ,,,, Iirrlay. bush 0 ail .... 1s bush 060 ...• Toronto Dairy Market. rec. aejtarator. dairy 011 l:ctter, afore bits 0A Rutter, creamery. Ib. rolls0 24 Dk,,ggxn, Sew -1141, doge,, 010 Cheese. new, Per lb 01^a ,'Geese large. Ib --.- .,, 0 14 Cheese. twin. Ib ' 014ca New York ("Daley Market. 0211 0 rt 0E ou Nh'N' YORK. July t -utter -Easter; rselpts, 1r�54$, creataery.Bspartan. 2 44c to mac. extras, ' to :qac; third to tint. lac to 111ec state dairy. awnoun 10 Meet, la to l2c, process, third to ste- rol. , 16r to titer: western Imltatt,o creamery. that. 11c to nc. t'Iteear Steady: receipts. .1670. new, state, full weans, special, 1110,• to 12%e; solo.. ama1L colored or whale, fsacy, til do., large. Haag; du., tubi t., prime, 1~c to 10t14do , ,non, a w PSir. skims, ♦1• 10 1iL,'- aw Kgge.-Stan: receipts. 17.457: state Pease sylvasla And wrtr(y, fancy, selected e, Due to fG-: do., good to choSee. She *0µ4 10 20. brown and wlaed- fancy. tu ac. 4u.. good to choice. Sir to Sic, weal - ere regular pncktgg. food. to -huln to agar lofttc6sl►; eecuods, tele,. tor 77c. CATaIL•- MARKETS. Cabo Leasse Chicago Steady, But Buffalo' Is Lower for Cattle. LUNUUN, July to • Loudon trebles for cattle are n(rady at tilke to 14041• per pound. dreamed weight. refrigerator heel I. quoted at 111s,' to ll;c per pound. Tweet* Junction Live Steck, TURONTtt Jt'NI'TIt)N, July &- Receipts of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, Nest Toronto, were 93 Carl-trads, cuniposed of 1711 cattle, I19 sheep, 37 hug, acid 24 calves Exporters. 'sport steers moll t 1t 50 to 16 75. ex- port 'mill: at 14.50 to t:• per cwt Eetei era Prime picked 101. of twos and (hares sold at 111.S. to 15.64. loads of good. N.44 to Z10, medius,, 14.,45 l0 14 p. conwnoe, i3.S0 to 44. 4.0.. ai 1.:0 to $4 Lir cwt. Miters end Roolaaesa. - Milkers and 'prin,rt•, sold At Wie to 111 'eel Velvet.IJmited receipts. of real calves sold at $1 t0 IR pre cwt. 1tM, W Verbs, tspert, awes 5044 at MY to -Ili; roam et tt t Wil; Iam `Ven to M per cwt --1- Omuta. Ladled. report s.6s�cta at OM. . fed and watered. and 4:s, 1 o b. care et cou5tn palliate Montreal Live Steck. MONTRh1A4 July 11.--(13pedal.J._At the Montreal Stark Tarda West Rod Market the receipts of 11ve Stock for the week eudtsg JWy 4 were Sat rattle E6 Mksep and lambs. SNA hugs and pmt calves. The offerings for lo -day compiled of ztw cM- Ur. A0 'beep and lambs and 1;m6 carver, Thr weaker feeeling which rtrveloped la the market for twills a amok ago has ,•uattsurd .td twines have soured a fur- ther decline of Sae for pound. Salem of sheep fur export were made at Sr to Mac. and the culla al 3%- per lb A ' fair trade was dune 1u yearling lamb. at 4%.• to ie per tb Suppler, l'( oprIng lam ba were .matt and pmt were firin, et from fi50 to b each. Calves were eumswtiet wane and In demand. at >< to 110 for good to tisuere stud[, and et t; to $5ear eemrnwh The rnsrket for hogs ISM eontlnued Wood and pries anew this day week have 1 scored another tdvwace of 5e to Sr per 10. lura. nide to POMP extort la due to the amal5er suppnes comma, forward, but more to the emltloued strength 1n the foreign martens for Canadian bacon, WI cables o. Saturday' from Liverphol. Lon- don and lirlrtol quoted a further advance of Ni to 7s per cwt- duce this day ;Ilk The demand preen saran deWwrs and 44_ ars for tags this nlue•nlat was goodand sate of 'alerted kis were made at Mrs to Ria per 100 Int weighed off care. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST UL'i'VAw Jay t.-cattjw p to -B.- caws, Sehead. stow and Br to Ar low- er: prime steer'. 4E to 175. she mItti, 075 to 64.50: butchers'. MIs to ME. heif- ers, 47* tu.115.'3, cows, 11.76 to MA: bulls, a to 440; atuckers and feeders, ME to N fy: stork tlettert. Q to tits, fresh vas and aprtntgers. common ■peaty, oehers R to A higher. 115 to fu. Yowls Iter.4pts, 1200 held, active awl nigher, tit to 4430. fioan-llerelpta, 15,500 tweed, active and lOr.to 15e I4h�v. Wes :due and lower: heavy sled mixed Keo to 17. porkers, MAI Plan. K A to M Io roughs AM to 15 75 +lags, *430 to M dairies. 1150 Id St i. Sheep and 1-amb--14r,.e{pta. alp tweed: 'tardy.. henna 1101 to St, yewrttnat, M to 16.50; wKLeo, 4141 to 4030. ewe.. Met to Iii.; sheep, mixed. 8 to M. -$w York Liv. Stock. rams YORK, July 41. --B.-eves--HoMpls, ant. prime and ebobt. heavy steers from is to 10c higher, rorrhmost and toe- dtun grades and bulls and ,-owa dull and unchanged. Steer. sold et 44.30 to 17 40, uses and Maga, 477 i" to M.1*, colla, tib to 14.50. rows *L6 to MM. n few choir, heifers. $4.s to 15 t.ondo..nd Liverpool rabies quoted live rattle lower. at lt'4n to 13t/0 per ,b , dreamer' weights, refriger- ator beef steady, a1 11y,r• to 11%' per Ih. l a1vets-Re.ea4p4a, fele. market 3e to pole higher. veep, 15 to 1750: (ells, 14 to pile; butter:Milo. A to $7 70. Sheep and Lamb.-Rersdete, 11111: sheep steady. lambs opened t0r Mghwr on mole, grades; others steady, flowed Wow. sheep sold at A to 1176; Iamb. 34.71 to R. rias» Remit:ts, 12.97: market nem to 1e,- I,Ighe, New York State hogs, 431) tm1. Chicago Liw Stock. t'HI('AeN r, Jtuy -dint,-- $ewelpda, 11,00, market steady to lOc to IS, high- er, steers, Matt to 426: cowa, 13. Kato MM. heifer", t130 to Mau, caters. MAO to $626. huW, 14.60 to 1430, stockers and feeders, $7.75 to 15.26 flogs -Receipts. about 440, firm, choles heavy shipping. 470 to 4M, tnatenter', N 66 to 471. light. mixed ME to N.M. ,Mare Itght, late: pwcklmhg 167+ to 440: Mke MAO to Sheeb d o' Land s--Itarw firm. ah tilts, apart lisp: she h. 7 to 116.1, Isahe, E lu 07-. yerinlan, 14.7. to 16.145. Them Years In Pen. Toronto. July 7.--gd. R. Heilman. oho rein away with 9E017'1 Delimiting to his employers and gave up to the Detroit police. tart ` •th wmtenevai to three yeara.ia e tentaary Sympathetic. Her Majesty is very fond of visiting the tenant/4 at Sandringham, and POMP time ago she had an amusing conversation with a poor old women who was busy darning stockings Thinking to put the old lady at her ,Age, the Queen said : "i am sure you cannot heel a pair of atockinga re quickly rum 1 can. "Oh, so the King wears stocking., do 'a 1'• asked the dame in surprise. "Only you en' me, mum. who mends stocking., known what terrible bad 'oleo men do make In their 'eels." The ehr,ntc borrower doesn't like In think that 'we shall reengniu nnr friends in heaven, The Glorious i2th of July MONSTER, UP-TO-DATE, OLD-TIME CELEBRATION at Goderich, Ontario, ' The Healthiest and Prettiest Town in Canada." MONDAY, JULY 13th, 1908 The Orangemen of South Huron have dezided to celebrate the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne at Goderich, the famous and pretty county town of - e- Orangemen of Clo.eerich have the matter well in hand. They propose to ---make the event a monster, ftp -to -date, old-time Orange celebration in the prettiest town in Canada and will have the assistance of the citizens generally. ExeeNent railway facilities with the G. T.R. and its convenient intersections, and the•new C. P. R, line. from Guelph. r T. BURROWS, J. M. PROUDFOOT, D. M. WELLS, W. M., L. 0. L. tis. Chalrnun of Committee. Secy of Com. Working an Old Game. Our renders are hereby warned against doing liminess with firms whew leputetlon Inary do not know. At the present time, an American cuucrru, Lhrough their salesmen, are up'n 11118 In Ro ,•otuN y, llutariu, and i'cdoablyenrl.rwherr in Canada, w.okiug an old Kane that has leen pt actual to a considerable extent in the Stopes, and that Ise been remised at different tinges in the col uutns of the agricultural press of Canada and the United States. Three 'concerns sell nursery stock, and 'give, a contract to the effect that they will agree to trim the ter, s for the Rest flue years. They will alar leploce all *tock that dies, free or for half -prier, and they Agree to take the first crop of fruit Patience is bitter, sweet. --Rousseau. that the twee ptvoluce, and pay mar- ket prices for the name. The pay'• merits for the nursery stock are to he distributed over several years. How- ever. the first payment inside is a fair market price hustle value of 1 he trees. The enetonter acre{nth his trees en delivery, ,,taker his first payment,, and, or course, this is the lest he ever heart, of the concern. 'Our readers, and fernier, in general, khould always be on the lookout for such sharpen.. Fraudulent transac- tions of any kind should not he toler- ated. in thew modern days of com- petition and sharp practice one can- not be too cautiuua as -regards the concerns with which one deals. e - but ing fe uit is -'The Signals Clubbing List for i9o8. The Signal and Toronto Weekly Globe . $1 60 The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe , 4 50 The Signal -and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star . 150 The Signal and Weekly Sun ("Toronto) The Signal and Toronto Daily Star . . . 2 30 The Signal :Ind Toronto Daily World . . 2.15 - The Signal and Toronto Daily News . . 2 35 The Signal and Toronto Weeky Mail and Empire I 1',anulnm y tare, " megotba., to all seers w 70 Y Y +olr+rrihen, to Weakly Mall and Empire I_= The Signal and Farmer's Advocate . . . . 2 35 The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press i 60 The Signal and London Daily Advertiser. . 2 35' The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser . 160 - The Signal and London Daily Free Press Morning Edition . . 3 50 Evening Edition . , , 2 90 The Signal and London Weekly Free Press 185 The-Sigial and Montreal Daily Witness , . 3 50 The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness 185 The Signal and World Wide ..2 �5 The Signal and Western Home Monthly (Winnipeg) 130 The Signal and Presbyterian 2 �5 The Signal and Westminster 2 �5 The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3 25 'rhe Signal and Saturday Night ('Toronto) , 2 35 The Signal and McClure's Magazine . , . 2 40 Ilncluding poetsge on Millar,- to l ltuwdlan addre/..I. The Signal and Lippincott's Magazine . , 3 50 lincindtng postage m, Lippincott '•, to Canadian add reset. The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto) , 130 These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great 13ritain. The above publications may be obtained by Sig- nal subscribers in any combination, the price for any publication being the figure given above less $i.00 rep- resenting the price of The Signal. For instance : The Signal and The WeeklyGlobe 1 30 The Farmer's Advocate ($x5 less ;Leo) . . . , ;t making the price for the three papers $2,65. The Signal and The Weekly Sun R5 The Toronto Daily Star (Sa.3o lege Sew) , , . . ;1 70 30 4 30 $3 30 The Weekly Globe ter.3o less 91.00) -the four papers for $3.3o. If the publication you want is not in above list, let us know. We can supply almost any well-known Canadian publication. Send subscriptions through local agent or by postoffice or express order to Vanatter & Robertson, The Signal, Goderich, Ont.