HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-15, Page 5EXPIRATION OF LEASE
AND M O ViNG SALE----
Circuruetancee have coatbined in deciding us G, %neat. 0111
pretreat stand upon the expiration ut our learn• next month.
We want nothing of our superb stock of
—omen's Wear, Furs and China left to move.
Everythingwill be sacrificed, commencing on
Monday nrrct, the 19th. Genuine price reduc-
tions on the newest, best and daintiest wear-
ing apparel,
whether it be a tailored Suit, a spring Cuat, a aerviceable Skirt
for house or street, a pretty Waist, dainty \Vhitewear. Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Belts, latest Novelties in Combe, Hags
and Fancy (foods, Umbrellas, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces, Ire e
l'urtalus, tine Kure, China and Glassware, etc.
NO BAITS BUT GENUINE PRICE
IZEDUCTIONS ALL ROUND
The time is short, but we aregoing to mak% the prices move
out the whole of our stock. DOME OFTEN, 111 each day will
love its own special bargains. Store will he open evenings.
JOHN STEAD.
LADIES' WEAR AND CHINA. WEST ST.
THE SIGNAL GODERICH.: ONTARIO
DAIRY BREEDS
AND FEEDS.
==Mdosets at the Wteeuualu eta -
Sea chow what eau be done by the
hirysase where Use cows ar,• property
fed and eared for. The date, herd at
the station bas been established attest
tea fears. Oumplete record@ have baso
kept ter the prodoet1ou of uulk amid
butter fat, and almost every kind of
erpertraeut has been tested to feeding
and management. The herd of thirty
represents the leading breeds, Includ-
ing Jerseys, Holsteins, Ayrshlres sad
Brown Swims,
The Hoisteln cow Johanna as year
as wall as the preceding year ranked
first in net profit yielded over and
Above the cost of her teed. She gave
`ta, aUl reL Iy 11 lam` ;' • oe7
te1P n' son ; P(RfttTON
Dad '.;rye, you can't
get enllugh of a good
thin,•, Aly mother
nat.., there's nothing
better than
Mooney's
Pell•iection
Cream Sodas
Keep your pantry
shelves stocked with
as Mooneu-'s'• the
are altv;tt's >tn
crisp,
iM It119MO LnMMia PIM N.
o
etratforl, Ma molten, Ottawa.
Byers'', w,nn.p•g. celgary.
Vancouver.
113
�sa�a.saa
@1•e n
• Al
annesaeaseem
1
TFERE IS A WORLD
OF COMFORT
iti au easy choir that atilt.
you. (Mr furnit Are is made
on
liners that take you just.
right. .
1
Geo. Johnston,
1'tJRNITURh and UNDER -
TA NG. WEST SIDE
SQ 'LRE.
Our New and
Increased Stock
is now on exhibit t;nr. lour
parlor suit. at.,! sepaidtr
1ienec ale 144I44 I) i,l 1114411\'
4tv1er• ti-drsom se' and
mall rrs,•es al low p, i•'r..
Finest Mattresses Made
h&P A JattJ,t-Rause then rr.t
'Wire'•, the kind that 41, 111,444
a night of restful ...mho I.
A Newspaper
Not An "Organ"
The man who wants an open-minded discussion of
politics, the steady support of right, justice, and
decenccqq without cant or bitterness, and an unpre-
lndimd, common-sense treatment of public affairs,
will thoroughly enjoy the
Toronto Daily Star
the star Is not tied to any party or any "interest."
it has definitenions of ib own on political, social,
and moral questions --but it recognize the right of
others to bold exactly opposite opinions without
nMe strily bring scoundrels or fit aubjects for abuse.
The Stara editorials are broad-minded, honest, as
!teen and clever as some of the best writers in Canada
can make them, and always Pair.
The Star is published for fair-minded, Intelligent
people who take an active interest in Canada and the
World_ u. try It Has Mors Readers Tban
Any Ouse, paper ie Orta le.
51.50 A Year
Tbh Nper eel Me TORONTO DAIL Y STAR fysfho hr
sae roe". $23O Oweesos.d Fe atabr Poo even fir 80..
« 1. eke,* all eirr ytilpa pre.s-
2
a naa•S HULe/ra1N YiaLDRIi
milk 837 days during the year
produced 18.181-2 pounds of milk
477.86 pounds of butter fat, the a
age tat content of her milk for
year being 3.62 per cent
The Jersey cow Mlacella ranked
end In net profit yielded during
past year, recelvtag credit tor a
duction of 7,782.1 pounds of milk
442.86 pounds of fat (average fat c
tent. 5.08 per cent); value of produ
8123.04; cost of feed, $13.03; Het pro
$80.01. ills cow ranked tido/ a
the cows in the herd daring the p
ceding- year, • vrtttr-a---production
6.978 pounds of milk, 411.51 pounds
fat (avenge fat content 5.90 per ern
and ■ net profit of $61.87.
The Guernsey cows Margaret
Muriel and the Ayrshire cow Cb
Dna rank third, fourth and fifth respec
thele, with net profits for the year
;7680. $76.39 and $60.21, their prod
tion for the year ranging from 6
to 9,007.4 pounds of milk and fro
066.53 to 413.54 pounds of butter f
with the cost of feed eaten about t
same tor all three cows, ranging fro
i87.a a to $39.00.
Grain was fed as many times da ah
am s cow pwot'uced pounds of butt
tat during I1• • week. or one-fourth
one-third as much grain as t
amount of milk given. according
Its quality. The grain mixturethree parts wheat bran, four pa
cornmeal, three parts distillers' grain
Resides the grain, the cows had wba
ensilage and hay they would eat,
amount varying front twenty -dye
forty-five pounds of ensilage and t
to six pounds of hay. Each eowns
carefully watcbed and the ratiova
tied, according to need- In ratans'
besides pasturage, more or less gral
is fed to nearly all the cows and so
green corn when the pastures begin t
dry up.
The station Is In llae with many de
ry farmers when It concludes tha
eows which freshen In the fall an
early winter are more profitable tha
those which freshen earlier or tater
Another tendency is to feed wider ra
tions -that Is. to feed a larger proper
Bon of foods cnftalntne starch and
fat. Th(a change seem. 10 be In tics
with urueh recent experiment station
work and Is • meseure of prat-dealeconomy, because most of the staple
fodder crime of the farm favor a
wide ration. The tt'laeonsin puttieshas not 'put result" Into shape aloes
this line, but asserts that feedlog ex-
perlment@ @bow• that rations made up
melnly of faun grown feeds will.
when led to the right kind of cows,
produce large, pro5tnble yields.
sad
and
rer-
the
sec -
the
pro -
1114
on -
eta,
6t,at
ms
ar
of
t)
sad
r!s-
al
an -
.8
m
at,
he
fly
w
to
be
to
wit/its
s.
the
to
our
is
•
r.
a
me
0
L
d,
a
Foot Lameness In tiersas.
A. 8. Alezandcr, t', It, explodes the
old Mei t?i7r ,r-tmrge ran become
"chest foundered " He Nays that such
cases are thole suffering from chronic
founder (lnmInitis)• which affects the
et end not the 1 lime in old stand -
,g cases•of foot Ininenp"a the chest
ltllI4r'IPR may waste away In sympathy,
end that fact has led to the "chest
founder" Idea. such n horse should
be shod with wide webbed. fiat bar
aloes, put o0 over n dressing of tar
and oakum and a thick leather sok.
Then rttp off the bets and blister the
hoof heads (coronets) of fore feet with
A mixture of one dram of hinlodlde et
mercury and two ounces of cerate of
cantharides robbed In for fifteen min-
utes. Wash blister off in forty-eight
hours. then apply lard daily. whiter
every three or four weeks.
Presents Fromm Treelike.
When watering stock from a stack
well bore a bole In year trough, sharp -
on a pin and nee for stopper. Make •
lead from trough back Into well. If
your stock falls to drink all the wa-
ter pumped into Ike trough remove
stopper -sad water seal run back into
well. Toes trongh will thee never be
full of frown water.
Feeding the greed Mees,
The brood mare ahonld be 1lberafy
red, hot net to *mese. Elbe ahonld
have the beet malty of well eared
hay, oats and bran. lever teed hay
that hart became Tested, nor musty
eats or bras that Yes sewed.
Mares of Mahomet.
In bygone d,aya there was no muni
enthusiastic breeder of horses than
the Prophet Malruuiel, In the courNe
of time he became the owner of a vast
number of waren, and the point was
how to arrive at •election of the
very best. At last he hit upou the fob
lowing scheme:
For three days and nights the mares
were kept without water, then they
were loosed, and as tnight have been
expected, tore madly off to their usual
watering Otter. Just an they were on
the very brink "f the water the tram•
peter blew the war signal for saeeru-
bly. Madden with the thirst, the
mares forgot their training, all save
five, who, forgetting their own urgent
nerd, galloped back at once to seek
their masters.
These five mares were set apart by
Mahomet as representing the pick of
his stud, and from them, we ars told,
descended the best and noblest breed
of homes.
.7nternatlonal )(ewspapgr
Bible Study Club
ktass,
Suggestive Queste.,rls un the latervwtional Sunday School Lessons, Prepared
,- by Rev. Dr. Lrnscott, Brantford
literluered In r.nordunte with the 1 oey Nod .1,'1.1
Lessor for Staaaiy April 11111.,-tooq. The Conversion of Saul.
Acts ix. : 1.111. .f1.nd then what he wit nled him to do
Golden Text --Ile fell ' to the earth Verse 7 -Why does theeupwrnatural
and heard • voice saying unto bini,.alwaye L ipbteu Fowple ?
Saul, Saul. why persecuted thou the P Vutww 8.9 --What had blinded Saul
Acts ix, : 4, - - -- Mar did Saul spud thar days that
Verses 1-2-Protn experience, phi!- Ile war without eight ?
osophipidly, theologically, paychologi- Did he feat because he had no dtwire
catty," r any other way, how do you for Grad, or was it a ryiigluur fast ?
account for (bo bitter hatred d[ Situ le fasting of any use 111 those days
fur Christians % as a help to spiritual life ?
After life conversion, did he show Verses 10 -12 -May the ability to
the same hatred toward those who !hear God speak be Acquired by all
opposedChristianity ? I true ('hristinnr %
Dues history justify the elate/tient 1 Have you any experience of God's
that zealous religionists who have not telling wort• Ibau one person tine
known nor experienced the love of +"awe Thrng, al,' that wheal they cater.
God have been exceedingly cruel and to compare exl;eriences Golf's message
bitter men 't was aouHrwed ?
Namara 3 -4 -What was the nature of Will Gull rlwryr prepare ur (or our
the light that shined around Maul ? work and prepare the work fur us ?
(See Aots axil.: 6, sari, : 13,. 1, (syr, Verses 13-18-1s God pleased or die-
rv.: 8,) . pleaeeti if we,do not accept what he
Whose voice was it 1 hat Saul I rays when it is not clear to tie ?
heal d ? Veraes 1748 -Did Saul at this time re- ,
What reason is thele to believe lhatIceive the Holy Ghost, or at the time of
this sena u real voice with outward 1 his conversion. and when do Christians ' !
sonnet ? I generally receive Him,,? (This question
Is tlrerr any sinn.r so batt that Jesus must be answered is waiting by members
does not call hint to repent ? I of the dub. I
Had 8ani actuallybeen 1
persecuting Verses 19. 1 -Do all genuine con- I
Jeans ? (See Mutt, 25:44E) vertu like Saul commence ilomediately
If n o hurt or help a Christian, is to get others convert' d ?
that actually done to teens Y What was the power in Saul whieh
Is there a sense in which a Christian gave hint his great zeal, and is the'
is the actual Christ ? ' • same power available for every Claris. 1
Verse b- Did Saul know from the tin° %
first who it was that apake to hien ? Verses Zi -25 -If a person feels or
Does it always consciously hurtato "car in a birWr',pieit toward one of a'
light against G ? different faith. is that proof 1 het he is.:
Ike" wrongdoing always hurt- not in touch with the true (i,sl ?
whether done in ignorance or not ?
Taint DAY, APRIL 1.'S, 1109
6
Velars 18i -30 -Air Christiana just'- 1
Verse H - What wakes sinnersltiled in being cautious in receiving'
always Tremble when God teptovem "t rangers
them for their sins ? I n'hat is the beat wayfor a young
At a hat stage does God forgive ai G,enP rt to show he really is a 'Chris -
Gen? sinner 1 fs re true. earnest, R
1• i.eu was Saul actually converted? tian as liable to Rive offence in theme
Why did not Jesus tell Maul there days as was Saul ?
A_ 25th, 1909--TLe- Gospel +i.-Aati.ak.-.
Acta xi.: 111;39; xii.: 25.
(:olden Text -The disciplea were
cullet' (;ht Tatiana first in Antioch. Acts
xi. : 26.
'errors 19 211-- Who were they I bat
were -scattered Mimed r
Had these men any authority from
Veneta 23-24--Whattort of man was 1'
Is It necessary or not to be filled with the
Holy Ghost in order to stake converts or'
**comfort the children of God, and are
these results always attained ,n the mut-
the chinch to preach? (See Aeta tory of a man filled with the Holy Ghost?
viii, . 4.j (This question must be answered is writ -
la it the duty of every Chrfatian to Mgby ^cambers of the dub.) f
preach Christ, whether or hot he has D" we rxhurt our another as much
been appointed by the church tc do as we should to "e • ve tanto the
so? Lord?'
Is it possible to enjoy the fullness ofAre half-hearted people well pleas -
God's tove end neverrav a'vord about log t0 Gsol ?
ti
mt! 'ersee 2.126 -Why did Itat•nbbaa
&
Are good people liable to be narrow at rt off to Tarsus to seek Saul
in their views? Does it frequently happen tli..t two
Are petarcutintttm(trr��and ail mets of holy then can do 11 more together
ttou:de,alwaye help.iil to the children than they could do w.uking apart?
of God ? Whete were the disciples f -,esus'
Some of these disciples scent to have fr.t called Christiane ? - --- --
been narrow and presached Io Jews What had Christ's followers been !
only ; others, being broader. Preached tiers previous 10 string called Chris t
to the Greeks also: what nfadethedif-
ference in three mem ?Vetoes 27.28 --le the girt of prophecy
Which is the greater power to , that is telling future events, given to
broaden our views, and make us love any person roclsv?
everybody our environment. "sick- ! Verses 29.30 -Should the church of '
ing deeper and rising bieber in thef'hrist today Ire a plectical brother -1
love of God % hoard, caring Inc one another, and
Verse 11 -Whether a man is narrow i helping each other financially, and in
or broad if h0 only preaches it's" will'every other way. as the need envy br.
God use hint to extend His kingdom? l Should not the chin chi a doing b1
Are any efforts to extend the king- t
its
fr*lcinal mcirtra►re?nmv being dune
dont of God ever in vain . I
Vet -m.22- Did the news that Anti-( Chapter xii,:2.i-1larialsapand Heel '
orb bad elver/ the ward of Ord Five ( took the c(wttihuttons from Autiorh
the church et Jerusalem joy or w.r. 1rp 1u J/•IIJNa1Pm to teli.vu the nerd
IOW? tbrlrnnd thin r•elulaetf; ons' it just
What news iii the most joyous is made our k as if they had been up
either to an individual Christ ion or to there -teaching
a church `.' Lets.rn for ti lay, Me 2nd, 118'1).
What was the pm pow of sending Pours First Milestonery Joniney--('y-
itarnabe`? puu'. .lets tiff.: 1.12,
AN ENGLISH CUSTOM,
Five O'clock Tea Drinking Now
an American Institution.
THE UP TO DATE COZY.
What More Grewseme Than a Half
Cold Cup of the Beverage Whose
Metier Is to Cheers -How the Trou-
ble May Be Overcome.
The tea cozy, like many more dis-
ttnrtly--Ittigfsh things and like the
very habit of lea drinking, hex found
Its way to Ameri,•a It hag been
among u" a long tlmr, but hex never
found tarot here as generally as It has
In England, There tbo house may
scarcely be found that does not pos-
sess its tea cozies as mutely as it does
its teapots, which Is conclusive.
Throughout England and Scotland
the ten drinking habit is so firmly es-
I"hlinhed, and with it the cozy, that it
preralin In the palace, where tea 111
served with ell poeslble elegance; in
the simplest household, where It is
,4""":1.;w4
.-,rs, ,.nor..... -.....Pr''
-IIT rtrnlalf mtaeotnhOS.
brought to the busy matron In her
sewing mom, and even In the hovel
8 tenprot slmmers perpetually on the
riekety atove• Perhaps only in thin
!eat and poorest dwelling Is the tea
cozy miming
We serve tea, of cnnrse, hutwithout
the fretineney of the English and rare-
ly with her reties, althnngh the cozy
habit Is as comfortable as It Rounds,
for what fa more grewsome then n rap
of half chilled tea on a ehlvery day/
Even porch tea Rhombi be piping hot.
The cozy It made of oriental work
In high relent of Fast Indian embroid-
ery and even of Irish Mee. Many ere
embroidered In our asna1 stitrhes. The
Rngllah rely Is fregnently done with
great elaboration On a bright red satin
background, it being the habit to use
certain unlaundered articles fur dining
room use. It Is more In keeping with
our American table furnishings to
make the cozy of embroidered linen
end with the outside cover detachable.
The regular tea cJsLls fashioned of
cotton In tie old thus shape and with
1 varied outside coverings, but usually
lined with thin silk and having a cord
around the edges arranged to form a
I handle at the top. One very Important
' feature, so often forgotten, la the tack-
ing ap of the Inside silk lining to pre-
vent Its retching on the teapot handle
or spout and pulling out in an ungain-
ly way, if not upsetting the afternoon
On a Pullman sleeper &hoot seven in
the ieotntMf, when the passengers
ware- .abets&- ready to leave their
berths, a tiny baby in 1be drawing- t
room began to cry lustily. Just at 0
We know of no other medicine which has been so suc-
cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so
many gentiine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored to -health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has.
In the Pinkhatn Laboratory at L nn, Mass., are files con-
taining over one million urrehundl thousand letters from
women seeking health, in which many openly state over
their own signatures that they have regained their health
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations, •
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com is made ex-
clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfect harmless.; -
The reason why. it is so successful is becau it contains
ingredients which act. directly upon the female organism,
Thousands of unsoli' 'ted and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy.
Bellerlier, Que.-"Without Lydia E. Pinktiam'a Vegetable
Compo 1 1 would not be alive. For five months i had painful
and irregular perioels and inflammation of the uterus. I suf-
fered like a martyr and thought often of death. I consulted
two nloetora who could do nothing fot me. I went to a hospital,
n- ' • (rest doctoril said I must submit to an operation, because
1 1 ,a tumor. i went buck bonne much discouraged, (►ue of
my cousins advised Ire to take your compound, as it had cured
her. 1 did so and soon commenced to feel better, and my appe-
tite came back with the first bottle. Now i feel no pain and am
cured. 'our remedy is deserving of praise," - Mrs. Emma
Chaste', Valleyfield, Belleriver, Quebec.
Women who are suffering from those distressing ills -
peculiar to their s ii should not lose sight of these facts
or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to restore their health.
Crisper. thinner, more
real arrowrdot. Eighty-
five biscuits to a
pound. Only sixty-five
of the old style.
So nourishing
for children's
tea pales.
If you pre r the
OVAL or•i,•ry
arrowroot, remember
McCormick's make it.
too.
hat identical
pened the door
cCORMICK
DaNARRowRooripscui
w+
mono -tit the porter
and tang out. First
1 ,1,tnnl.
Its >!m.s
la.•a k lam 4 . 1.041141'
flows
•
Christie's Biscuits How their
quality is guarded --
The
"TN, A CRANK
/ about butter.
Ayr I've got to he.
�. -"I realize Thor-
oughly that Quality
has built up this big
business, and made
'Christie' a housc-
hold word from
ocean to ocean
first of all, Quality in 'the butter, flour, inilk
other raw material.. N
"1' en testing butter f thirty years,
and I've ne card of any other cot rcis-
ing the : ame cane Christie, Brown Co. do.
"All our hatter is p Nasal .by a 2vc11,
known butter authorityi s for tx`ort
from the best erramcries in Cana, 1 sends
the pick to us.
'• You wnuld ire surprised if you knew what
putter- good butter, according to all ordinary
Christie, Brown
Butter Tester Says:
standards-- we reject. Most of it ninety-nine
people out. 'rf a hundn'd would taste and ac -
rept as t'tx1lcnt table quality.
"It's not a :natter of price with us. We pay
a little better than the hest market price,
and the butter must be in accordance.
"1Vc have a high 'tandard for, butter, the
same as for all other raw materials. Anything
(hat doxsn'( heasure right up to that stand-
ard is rejected -
"The basis of the dtljcious g0odncss which
you cn joy in C hristie's Pasciuto is the un varying
goodness of the raw materials that gointoIhem.
"When 1
•
bow our orders for putter have
to he steadily creased, to keep pace with the
demand for Ch 'stir's Biscuits, I have the best
Lind of rvidene that our jealous guarding
of Christie Qua lit�; brings results." „a
You car. taste I ality in every morsel at
Christie's Biscuits- Sold in bulk, by the
p.I,intl,01 in tnoasturc a*ddust-proof packages,
& (:0 ted
t.
1'.
0
ik
Ai