HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-7-1, Page 44 Tuoaa lar, JULY. 1,190
*ItIN-A I. -1:01)ERi('11• ONTARIO)
Home Course In
M odern Agri cultu re
XIV.- Some Points on Stock Feeding
V. GREGORY, 1!
e Agricultural D1Ol$lon, Iowa State College
Copyrlfat. 1909. by American Press Association
•
Iorder that the revue lea to suet ration may be nor how rapid gaits ft
way be used to the best posalbl. will produce, It those galas are put on
ndsantage It is necessary the.. at tow great au expense the feeding
they shoWd be of the preP'1 , aperntlons will result In n loss. For the
khNls and Ad In the proper nmuunb 1 last two years, for instance, bran and
Ory of the 1mp:wtant things to take spurts have Deep so high lu price that
Into account in deter
ntnIng the value I it is doubtful if they could be fed at
of a itesliug stuff Is IL.4 dlgestibWty t a profit. Bran produces a large milk
l3oute feeela, such as est straw, are ooh ,,Sow when fed -to cows, but silage and
more than 10 per cent dlge•1t1Dlc, while : clover hay are Just as good and cost
Ili the ease of the corn grain over 1,k1, only a fraction as much.
per cent Is used by the animal. Feeds Tie question of how much a farmer
with n high percentage of digestibility,
can afford to spend for concentrated
eh, the•trgrulu0, are called concentrates. bypralucn; is always a perplexing
while tb se with a large amour's of in -
one. Something is needed to balance
dh;cstlbl crude fiber are 'stud rough the corn, whichb the principal feed
-
-Ti�VL--- llllll -
oh most farms. If nothing else is fest
every antral must Dave a certain with corn it will not be thorough):'
tnr'ouut it roughage; otherwise the digested and nIrsch of the nutritsent
train would ile in the stomach in a which it contains will be wasted.
Ilea l'}•, sudden masa, which could hard- When corn Is cheap this does not mat-,
ly be penetrated by the digestive
ter so mach. but when the price rotor
line"' and ladtgestlon would be slue ap to LO or GO sects a bushel It :se -
to result. The crude Aber, while lo- comes an tmportaut consideration.
1;eestlble to itself, dilutes the more This applies not only to corn, bat to
c.•nlmutratr I L^eds and greatly hastens ether grains as well, since all contain
the process of digestion. The rum)- II an excess of carbohydrates and fat.
mats are able to obtain n large share 1 Oeta come the nearest to being a bat-
'af their feed from roughage. llor•nes freed ration of any farm grain, but
ase coualderable, though owing to I itigi-are wally ton expensive to be
their smaller stomach they cannot Tee
large quantities as cattle do. Swine I (toes not make a balanced rektor', since
the onta have scarcely enough protein
to balance theft own carbuhydralea
Ind fate. Another factor which .must
.be taken into consideration 1s the
health of the animals. This will surely
stiffer If they are compelled to live
long on a single kind, of feed, especial-
ly one that Is as low In protein u can
fed exclusively. Mixing oats with corn
::re usually regarded as grain eating
rnin,ola. yet.. -hey., -too, -a1u better fpr
having some roughage. Mature hogttt
will maintain themselves on a good
rape or clover pasture without any
;rnln at all. and fattening twine WWl
' make greater pin It fed on posture.
rte. L1V11-TOimt IS NO P000 HITTER
TITAN MILE rola 101:7110 A%17falat.
In winter, when posture Is not avails -
hie, hoist will eat con:adorable amounts
of clover or alfalfa hay 1f they can
get It and will be healthier and make
better gains for having It.
.Another Important quality in a feed-
stuff Is its palatability. Stock will
INVOKING THE SPIRITS.
Queer Sopsr$titions of the Vaddas et
Ceylon.
Dr. C. U t Seligman, writing in
Travel add hxpterstiun. throws some
interesting light un the beliefs and
superstitions of the Veddas, the
atroti a hill ttibee and cave dwellers
of•l eyluu "Although there is- fess
clearly formulated idea of
hideiath
contagion, the raptdttY with w
all
Veddas leave the place where a death
has uccurred and avoid it for years
shows that some evil q tality is ossa
c•iated with dissolution. --AlRserdmg
to most Vedder', the spirit of every
dead Ulan, woman or child becomes
, 'yaks' (plural 'yaku') within u few
,lays alter death. Some Vedolas.
however, say that when ordivary
folk' die they cease utterly and that
a surviving part, which becomes a
vaka, exists only in the case o1
especially strung. energetic or skifled
men, who have down their strength
of charaeter in this world or who
have had the (sower of calling the
yaku during their lifetime.
"Since each Vedda community con-
.i.ts of a small number of families,
usually related by blood and mar-
riage. the yal.0 of the recent dead-
ralled collectively the toe yaku-are
-.opposed to stand toward the surviv-
ing members of the group in the
light of friends- and relatives. who.
d well-Tera-GJ-wtir'(untimm -their
loving kimduess 1.i their, survivors
and only if neglected will show their
disgust and anger by withdrawing
assistance in. even becoming actively
nos 1 tr. -hence--it t*--trenerally--P'os-
stdertd necessary to present an offer-
ing to the newly dead. usually with-
in a week or two of death. 'This offer
ing must consist of cooked rice and
cocoanut milk. the hood that every
Vedda esteems above all other. but
betel leaves and amen nuts are often
added.
'in each community there is one
man.ca epi ripuraie.' or '?egg
wt.' who has the power and known•
edge requisite to call the yaku, and
this "nee sails upon. the yaks .et. the
recently dead man to come and take
the offering. The vaka comes. and -
the kapurale become` possessed by
the yaka of thedead man. who.penks
through hi- mouth in hearse. croute'
acernta, stating that 'he approves the
offering and will assist his,kinfolk in
hunting and Often definitely indicat-
ing 1'4. drrecti•,n in wkirh the next
hunting party Arentld an. One nrmnee
of the near matinees may alio b•ootne
pouefe.asollgoon atter the afririt leases
he'honorale the r.re is eaten by the
aweeabhri folk "
la.
When grain M high In prtce the stir:
lag effected by the pa:chaie of some
supjiwnoeat•ry fecal r1 L W • psoeein
willtrswlip much sour, thaw gag the
cuff. lei bi&y-tag frog w balance sora
DC usher pato the enlist ctiru.tdnantion
should be She aa,saut of dikpie.able
pun4ela .whish Ir CuataiflA. Ail/ to oleo
Important, esperMtly If it is to be ted
with corn, which le low In ash. B3
dlviditlg the pwk'e per tun of a feed by
the number of pounds of digestible
protein la a ton the price per pound
of protein is easily deterintted. Thus
the comparative coat of protein in the
dlgerent hgproducta can be figured
out and the one used which will fur-
nish it fit the cheapest form.
For hogs there 1s probably no better
or cheaper source of protein than tank-
age or meat meal. A ration of one
part of this to ten parts of corn is an
Ideal one for fattening bogs. For
AN ENERGETIC PRELATE
ARCHBISHOP HAMIt TON
HAD A BUSY CAREER
HAS
New Metropolitan o. the Ecc1'siastical
Province et Cmstad.i is. Scventy-
hve Years of Age_andHas Labor-
ed Hard to Extend the Efficiency
of the Church In His Various
Fields -Was School Commissioner.
Very Rev. l'heii, . (Hamilton, ttI
has just b'een elect„I \n•hbishop 01
Ottawa vitt• Menet) •1 • u .:1 111••
elesiastical Province . , Camels, a.,s
born Jan. 6. 1'74, :,t llattkesbuy, uu
the (Ittawtt river, wild 1- a sAn of the
lore Lieut.-('iI. Hou tl,..igt• Hanoi
tun, who was 0 aedl-1.10.1n Iuw).8•1'
.11:111 of the llttaws van. t' .1 ,1 (omelet
of targe milbe rt HYaI.•-logy, Arch•
bistutp Hamilton aa- e.lutsded sot
Montreal ftfgh Sch,iolti,l later
fnit
Universityiversity College, tts
which he took the It .t tleire., in
I$!J6 and the h.11uwirtr vent was or -
Blake greater gains on feeds that they growing pigs the amount of tankage
like, eveu [huh they contain no should be doubled and some sklmmilk
more nutritive rlibterl+T Thai -Tial*'-- 1ddvd if It can he obtatted. Milk Is
that are not iso palatable. Closely re- an almost perfect -food for all twang
hated to palatability is emergence or stock, and the farmer who has a Targe
tucinese. Cows give a large flow of supply of It has n big part of his feed -
milk on pasture not 50 much beeause lag problem aelved.
f its high feeding value. but because Another feed that is invaluable for
of its succulence and paaitsbiNty. ! young pigs and calves la dried blood
Stork of any ktnd will nut make the or blood Hoar. Nothing else will stop
heat use of their feed It elven noth- scours so quic►fly nor dlo so much to-
me bit dry hay and grain. ward starting along as unthrifty pig
The most eatf•factory meats of pro- or calf. A heaping teaep000fnl to a
riding succulent and palatable feed : feed is enough for a young calf. with
during the winter is by the use of the proportionate amounts for the plus.
alto. Silage has n high feeding value The reason that these packing house
and In cheap, dace from eight to byproducts are especially valuable for
twelve tons ran Ise raised on an acre. young animals Is because of the large
It fluids Its greatest use ns a feed for amount of aah which they contain.
dairy cows, but also snakes a profits- I The use of sorb feeds 'insures strong
hle addition to the ration of nearly I bones and healthy. vigorous animals.
all rIsiesen of stock.
The most Important point to eoasid-
er In preparing a ration Is the rela-
tive
elyrave proportion of the different con-
stltaente. Fate and enrbohydrates
are Interchangeable and can be eon-
sidered together. since they both go
to furnish heat and energy or to hold
up animal fat. Neither of these sub-
stances. however, can take the place
of protein. since neither of them con-
tains nitrogen. To build up the mus-
clew. organs and other parts of the
body which n•gtilre this element ran
QUAINT EPITAPHS.
The Tombstone of Wellington's Char -
pr Copenhagen.
England's old graveyards are rich
in quaint and humorous epitaPha. slid
not moan alone is honored by haying
a stone erected in his praise. The
stone erected to Wellington's charger,
Copenhagen." stands in a estate.
he church-
yard of the Stratftrldsa,
Hampshire. Eng . noted as being the
gift of the nation to the nuke of Wel-
_ 414en11'4e prntetn must he fed. The i „in..72XvTtt - cL.rvvf ranTrug in aT Tx-
-- ordinary feeds found on the farm 1 c*LLEMT !WOO FOB affair.
proportion h t
coutaln ton little protein In I Aleck of ash Is the chief .fault that
to the other ettbsLnrices. To secure cantbe found with the cunt byprod
the beet results n (.nlinced tattoo- I ;Kiev such ns germ oil meal and gluten
that is, one In which the nmonat of 1 feed- For this reason these feeds nre
protein hs in the proper proportion to not so snluable for milk cows and
rhe nmountlt of fats and cnrboby- young stock, although they nre all
drakes-tnnat be fed. , right for fattening animals. 011 Bud
it can rendlly is• seen thnt what is it ' cottonseed meals contain more ash
bnlnnred ration for one eines of stock I than' the corn products, but not P41
nine not be for another. Young calves.
eons end idea require mote . protein.
.and rah in their foot) than do mature l especially ralouble for keeping the
nntnintn. A work horse' needs Large nystem In tone, the bowels loose and
nmounts of fit And carbohydrntca to the cont meek and glossy, Cottonnet•t1
rupply hlrn with energy, but he oleo 1 mond should never be fed to hogs. 08
reads convld,rnble protein 10 reptlr 1 they often die from eating R.
Ids minutes, which scene net vey there Is nothing Ia•tter than closer
rapidly. A tnttentng steer nelda only I posture to balance the ration of fat
much as tankage. They are usually
a rlwitp source of protein. Oilmeal is
n minimum amount of protein, since
he is neither growing nor using hie
muscles. A milk cot; needs n great
neral of protein and ash to use Id mak-
milk, toeetheT with a llbernl
amount of the other crrrlatltnenta to
simply energy and t6 Make into tmt-
ter fat. A pregnant nnlmal la to rope-
elnl need of protein and neh to use In
btrl,dlns, np the hnnes.nnd flesh of Its
offspring. .111 animal! need larger
quaelitlea of the heat fortmIng de-
ments In the winter In order ip keep
the body warm.
• Another Iftniortent pent, one that
ittnst not be loot ptght of to preforming
rations for any class of Hock. la the
coat. 1t make! no difference how di -
reunite. nalatable or well balanced n : provide a Mover pasture that hi profs
tening swine. ('lover pasture. with
perhaps, a email allowance of grain, is
an ideal feed for milk cows. calves
and colts. The little pigs will learn 1c
eat it ntsn, but w•111 need considerable
rrsln and nkimmttk to nddltltm Ir
They nre to make rnpld gains. Clore,
hay and corn 1s n ration for tnttentng
attle and !heel. tint cann••t Ise Iwmt
en. Clove[ hay and lunge with n lit
ole corn and nthneal ridded 1s it firm
Masa winter feed for dairy ratite
?ver' for horses clover hay, if not
dnaty, Is the lest of toushsge. its
liberal rase for nil chimes of stork
will reduce the rust of feeding and
odd to the mete. Po ft is evident that
the wlie farmer will not neglect tr
j. •
COPENHAGEN
Ta[ CTIA*CER 8100(3 as
Tit Nat Tf R1t1IKTOa
TNT EHTtat t1AY. AT TNL
Wart.[ Or t(ATLRL00.
60811 1808 91(0 1058
yr' ..e0 ,•WWWW. sans Leal tA.•e-
few. 1w... MOAN, .e W111.01114 a..
t,
. C
rli
1- , t •
•t \ ' tot _" ,t . •
• 1. , tw��_'� •
•sl,
`tom , ,t11• • ,-�'ri
Y �-
•enON1111111•1•111111111•11..111111111MD•11111.1111111•111111121110r•
ICO'Le.Be.OiR'S
Our Big Sale Has Been Doing So Well
We will Continue it till Monday,
5TH OF JULY
Saturday and Monday will be winding -up days of this Great Sale. Extra
inducements will be offered on these two (lays on mauy left -over lines, as we
are. very anxious to clear them out.
Our great reductions have trade this sale the great success it has been.
When you come be sure and see DressAiuslins, Lawns, Gingham, Prints,
would be 1'2 e. • Your choice till the end of the Sale will be 10 Cents.
.1ust ived, 1,200 yards of wide -width Flannelettes, bought in the regular
'Towelings, und'1). & A. Corsets.
ty
IL
J. 1-!.- COLBORNE
�'aaY IIBV. CRA.. II.IMILTON.
Jaiued Ii3_. 111e 1.a.• Ill -hop Mountain,
pt Quebec. His lust charge nus that
of curate tit the Quel,'. Cathedral
and he was made poster of St. Peter's
Church. Quebec, in I.\-. In 1t166 he
became rector ail St. \L,ttl5.•w's, Que.
le,•, where hr remained until Init. .
liar IS years from P162 to ISM. Rev.
Mr 1 Hatiikoli wa.1 secretary of tire
provincial synod and at Use end if
that period he vies elected prolocu-
tor .1- an officer of the synod, and
Joon!' e..ntmis4iilner of the Protestant
schuvia of Quebec,-hta work attracted
widespread Attertirrti In the year
live led 1816/8 enthroned a. {bebop of
Niagara and upon the creation of the
new wee of Ottawa in 11l'ai. ,lite to the
rapid growth of the church in Ontario,
ho wus chosen to prosecute the work
III tTie new T1,oe.•ste and wiut enthroned
there May 1, 1^96. INaber his guid-
ance the dince•se of Ottawa has grown
st.'adily. the number .4 energy having
bemr-ifierioiesd-trete• '•t tet-73.and sev-
.•ral handsome new churches erected.
In lwte he attend. •1 the Lambeth
Conference in i.ndo' and took an
:,.five part in, briveing about the
union of the Churel •ot England in
t' nada. I1.• also atl.•nsleel the Lam-
beth, Conference last year on.' took a
pep teem part in the deliberations
„ 4 that bedvto na tr=ollusan�of the
,releainstieal province of Cnna-T
.trehbishnp Hamilton will .hat•e_iindet
IIIc charge the diocese of Neva Scotia.
New `Rrut:':eick, Quebec. Ottawa,
Ontario),\ Toronto. Niagara, Huron
and :1lgo, with the reap,onsibilities
- ln__aif_tha pro-
vince.
lington, after the battle of Waterloo.
The estate was bought from the exe-
cutors of the Lord Rivers mentioned
in the epitaph of John Ttaylie. John
Baylis' was • halfwitted `retainer in
the Stratfieldkgye household. and his
1• trlbstitotte stands in the sante ground
a, that to "Copenhagen.- The quaint
epitaph to John Bsylle is as follows:
Asleep beneath this humble Stone ----
Lies huneat,-harmlese, simple John;
Who free from Guilt, and Care and
State,
Lite;
' .
Here rlua'd him inoffensive 1.if
Ills worth was great hia failings Few,
11e practic'd all the good he knew.
\rad did no herrn. his only Sin •
Wan that he lov'd a drop o1 (fin;
vol when his favorite waa not near
Contented, took his horn of Beer;
Ito,' weak his head, to make tunendes
fleav'n gavehimhealth, content and
friends,
Chits little village Nurs't and Bred him,
rhe _iiood Lord Rivers *loth!' n
ieid--him-
T'was there tie T.rvd. Carefs'd by all,
The favorite of the Servants' Hall,
With them he eat his Daily Bread:
They Lov'd him living, Mourn him
dead,
\rad have kindly Join'd to Raise
Thin little Tombstone to his praise.
Nor should the learned and the wise
Such humble merit e'er Denpiss:
Who knows but John map find aplae•
0 0
BUGGIES - BUGGIES
1 have received shipments of the
r•M9 Models to
GRAY and MOUNT FOREST
BUGGIES
,two of the best lines made in Can-
ada.
Rubber Tires, Automobile Seats
and all the latest ideas in first-
class Carriages.
Royytty Fears Diaries.
Queen AleXtadrt has exacted a prri-
ntise from hr maids, that they will
not keep -
ing a hardship
important eons
happenings of !t
lays would have
1 it 'not b, ••n
Ales -in -waiting wi
1 ti.•w. values.
The Queen's maids
01 title, stmt s. v,•r:tb
drone literary trndenct
fit r Maj' -ty .'xactwl th
ter the disM,ve ry' that 1r
Cendant+ hail' it diary min t ung emu-
menta by -both AbexnIPlrtt tut King
Edward which were the reverse of
complimentary to other .t •igning
heads in Europe , :net :'Iso on\tt -rtain
men at tic' lo of the EngttshSlnv-
ernment. Ti, • Qneen is said to
demanded the diary, together w
larYt•• bumlh' Sof (r'0/:•s for el:sls r tt CHI.
toed 4 0lr 4_il �. .. i11, �:; _:1r' 'feta et
-son, in the. pr'renr,• of Is, 1.111
rnn.pnny of tttlttel usei.18.
. is like. Imp oso-
posterity, for many
sntidn+ and ' little
count of fornn*r
it lost to history
the diaries of
a keen semi.
r' all woman
them hay..
It is said
promise• at-
of her at -
ave
a
A Wendeeftsl
tome ail the tenant« of- it Scotth
nobleman got. et for hos temte•rauee
rinetplea were I, ing ent,•rtt.im•.None
.iay at thither. . There were plenty .4
iieraU"I wider and milk for 111.11,_Dut
nrtitiII sten r.'r. (bpi of t!o• fernier,.
wia. bee... by .•xis•rieure tel::'. 111 ex.
(cert. had provided 1 ' ,telt with a
51t4of flus ,e1, ,unknown to a' bro-
ther
ra
ther tnrraer,-ps.nt••.1 a generous quart -
tit • iut0'ti • 'I: ss of milk wine!' Isis
JI iff 1 .r t._. , ee PI
oleo• Tripp 1it•• "riii: lspe.tirp farmer put
L,• ,lass 1.1 his lips end St..•uiovl to
•raj oy it ata 1)1,11 11e u, ver >'t0(11, ,I 1111
ho liuished it. Th; a he turn.•,I t„ Lis
`ti -m i n.1- r-•'mnrktd, "Ileo•h, neon.
oI tt a coo!"-le,nden
• 1 •. ers.
A Marvelous Waterfall.
1) f the Lightest wnlerf:dl•s on
fir:'' :'ti,l toe• hop hest, p Tui '.. , wheel
Where wit must never show ite face. the velnne• oi-mia.•r i• considered, 1-
Farewell John, Grant Heaven that we th1' l- ib'teur tall, on the-Potnro river,
HarTalees may live and die like thee. nihn, Itritish (inhere. The height
1 • 1 foot, 1 ,early M. 1' 'a that of
. l' t•. idlit emits from :150
too f. t in 11•,0 rr.ltty s'ert.rm end
i ,l pth of o -er p.•. sing 119 •r 8i01-
1 1 V 111117'• it ern a few 1.•,•1 to Zai.
I.: 'n in I .•mmoly stn• emissions the
river 1114 n •'.'pth of 1:• 1'.•1 a quarter
01 it :nil, 1 b eve the
There i. r•; tt snnl • t i' of making
miss of1111:_ tr,utrtnlous cataract by
converting it into electric energy and
it it ^P1011:Os 1 th:s1 ,I,,• fn11 would
sappy over 2.201.000 horse -power.
John Baylie, died April 2nd, 1777
Aged 4A yearn.
A Millionaire's Beginning.
Sir Riram Maxim, without whole
croon no army oft. -day eonld hope
tor success. started- fe wit' .sae than
the proverbial ling own In his poc-
ket. When he went out into the
world he owned exactly one shilling,
and he earned his first week's wage
as et decorative pnlntnr.
A good second-hand Grinder for
sale, in good repair, to -inch plates.
Several good drivers and some
cows for sale.
Robert Wilson
Agent for
Massey- Harris Implements, Mel-
' Iotie Cream Separators, Fleury
Plows, Bissell Disc
Harrows, Land Rollers,
etc , etc.
\V o•t•rt)om.-Hnuiilton Street,
Goiter ich.
REMOVAL NOTICE
\
\\'e Leg to afinotince to our pet-
.. sin Ileal we have' trimmed to new
to el, i.e., on
HAMILTON STREET
u Mortish•k Soodet'a Grocery,
Will fltld 11,
for
•. 1 ere 15.11- •,r.t..lre'
:My to 1111 all otdct
HEATING
METAL WOR
ELECTRIC WILING
PLUMBING. Etc.
in workmanlike manner,
at closest prices.
W. R. Pinder
'Phone 155.
J. BKOPIIEY & SON
--THE LOADING -
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
(Osd.,, e.eholly Nee•a/ M at all
Mors. sigOt se dq
FINE TAILORED
CLOTHING 1
FOR MEN
FITS WELL
LOOKS WELL
WEARS WELL
When made by
DUNLOP
The Tador
West St.
=me
SEASONABLE SUCCESTIONS
MOTH BALLS and MOTH -PROOF BAGS
for putting away Furs, etc.
DISINFECTANTS
sda, fie 4' ilorole Lune. 1're•olin, 1)isinfoctol, Formaldehyde, etc.
For housecleaning you sleet!.
HOUSEHr' i) AMMONIA,
r
?E POLISH
makes mol r s•rniture like new.
FURNI
DUNLOP,
&Bedford Block,
The Druggist.
Goderich.
, M
'
WOOL
IRenmiller Woollen Mills
Aft ;renal i shall he piepats'd M buy
toil give the Ilionsa•r Casa Pugs
Fou Wise, both washed and
un•
washed, .r/ willexchange for
my
nuinufsettired itt1irtes.
In a
Nut Shell
Iis the "Multum in par-
vo" we invite your at-
tention tc'. 'Hereisour
a up-to-date stock, all
}'tin .will find a fine assortment of
I'weedn of ration* up-to-date patterns,
i•orel .apply of Red Illankets,
Ilotsr711anlels, and Veins of various
at Ion,
This eirason I have had elude rap a
nnnlla•r of Tweed Snits from cloth
aisnufacttirld at. the mill and invite
Intending purchaser*. to inspect them.
1 gtiltrnlltee that they nre of pure
,en..1 and will give sntinfartion.
JESSE GLEDHILL
BENMILLER.
G. JOHNSTON
EMBALMER
AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Furniture and Undertaking;wareroome,
West .)tie Pauses,
'PHONIC: Store M. oaterlch
Residence 178
Night oche: At. nwldenee, 113 Minim
Street -
•e
11
1
Stuffed Chairs
Brass Beds Chiffoniers
'Phones
and all other, good things in furniture
line. Odd pieces, sets and what not.
Buy here and get rock-hottom prices.
Geo. Johnston,
Store 8,.
Residence 178.
FURNITURE and UNDER
TAKING. WEST SiDE
SQUARE.
anl0111a■.111da���.
-77
1
1
THE SIGNAL TO JANUARYI9IO
II FOR 40 CENTS
Come In and Try Ona Pair of
REGAL SHOES
if you have never yet worn Regal
Shoes, by all means let us supply you
with a pair this season. Only in custom-
made shoes can you obtain equal quality
-and then you must pay many times
the Regal price.
All the Regal styles are exact
reproductions of expensive cus-
tom models --you can tell that
by their smart, trim lines.
Ind we can give you a
•de -to -measure fit in Regal
because they are made
i^ :atter-sires.
The new Regal styles will win
your approval on sight
WM. SHARMAN,
Ontario
r
Goderich,