HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-11-3, Page 6t.
irtllial,UAY • Navi n o -A 1010
THE SIGNAL GODFT;TCTT,' I'�'ARTO
!"BACK TO
- Tiff [ARM"
munttlea jest noir need leaders much
more than they need men who eau
simply make money on tbetr own
firms. It Is necessary fur the agri-
cultural collegd g baduate to succeed on
his own farm. of course 111. every
mord' 111 closely watched b>v entteal
neighbors. Even the shadow of a
failure starts a chorus of "1 told yob
so,"
THE MARKETS
Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futon"
Goer Lower -Live Stock-
•
Latest Quotations. .•
Mu,.dev Evening. Out. 21.
jj.Iverpu0t wheat. futures reeled to -day
I%4 to IAid lower than i;aturday, and cora
futures %d to Id lower
At f hlcaSC. Ur mher wheat rlgred 1(a
Meer than Sat ,rr. 1weom hr earn, lobe
riot, and Ire nut r o , �•,t higher.
1C1. -Rural Education -The success on bis own farm is the orae Winnie., o .ons
A ricultural Coll essential to the young: man wbo would 1 w)..._urtuher P2y,.•, 1. miter 90144
g be a leader. Given that for blocking, Dias •ttyr,.
--- • ---be can do almost anything he wants t mat* --,J. whet. , Tt'yr, 1 .e. es ,her ,:fC'ib&
to with his community. }antlers Imre MH'h at t•urhtl f< +• 1, b•
-a vast deal of respect for the man Toronto Crain Market.
Nt3-fit V. GDtltGORY.
iOopyrlght, 1910, by American Press Assn
dation. r
N 1862 congress passed a law ap-
I propriating money for (he estab-
hshmcut of colleges of agricul
!
lure end 'mechanic arta, 'today
'..hereare sixty-seven such institutions
i.D the United States. Tb. establish-
neit of the agricultural colleges open-
-,'•td up an entirely new field of educa-
tion. 'The study of "deuce and the ape
•Ifcat}on of that societies to the prob.
- was of everyday life bega.n'to take the
' Aare •of the study of classics. Diu-
'. sang a emu merely to have him edu-
,tstedMan 'booth to go out of style, and the
, ,r'ruer education .that better fits a man
. to tackle the problems of life took lee
1 •,lace. • .-+...
The•growth of the agricultural cot-
. reps was slow at first, anal not untL
1 yilhtu the last fifteen year have they
OTODY1Nn ?AIM NACHINiRY AT AN Ar1bI-
OULTIMA!, OOLL"GL
f nlly come to fill (he place for whieb
' they- were designed. • At first the idea
if educnliug a farmer was laughable
(o omit people who rejofred in a ilt-
tie learning. Even, the farmer him.
-.elf dill not realize the advantage of a
cnilegc• educntlon to a man who must
'lake n living from the toll. It took n
good niftily years to bring people to re•
Mire that college education Is us va1-
e tsble for a farmer as for a doctor or
a lawyer. 'The mein difference Isthnt
'he law compels n man to get n call-,
'Pip.- diploma t.efore he steres to prnc,
es. a • medicine, while he may start
••inning with nothing but n team and
• plow•,
Even et the pceecnt time there are
tinny mei( loth on the farin and In
hr cities who doubt the value of it
ollege education for the farmer.
t dnny a farm boy is squarely , ern=
f•
•ronled with the problem of choosing
^ retween four years In college or etnrt-
ng to farm at once. four years Is e
hong time to a young man: Fifteen
hundred- to $Z000 is n large aiim of
money to him. To epcnd both for n
.'ottege edurntion regnlree n great deg;
lad courage end faith In the fntnre.
The amount Of money neeeganry to
, gray ' four years' expenses In college
AGI enable the young men to start
•`arming on n rented farm. The four
genre will, If Ire Is Industrihug, enable
him to yarn enough to make a good
• ;reed payment on n farm of his own.
a1f he 'goes to college he will have
Lnthhng at the end of the font gefirs
hoot- the experience and knowltige he
b'ss gained there. is It worth it?
. 1 have put this qu tIon 'ornately to
Loretta of even to their last yenr et
bre, agricultural college. Without .x
I epilogs they say that It Is worth the
L•uotny. Not one regretted the' time
r the money which he had bartered
. 'or hly (slue -Anon. Pew of them placed
:1' on n money bnsts alone, but even
'rum that standpoint they considered
:OM the chances were In favor of the
1:diege men.
The boy who ,tarts farming for him
self without any education will run up
gafniit a goal nary slugs which the
ollege man will Was. Ile will learn
by experience many of the things
whirl' the college roan learns In
.,-Aro.(. In doing no ile will pay much
Jeerer for his knowledge. 'rhe old
, pr••Jndtre against "book farming" Is
ins( dlsnppettring• People ore craning
to realise that hook farming k merely
Ur.• !need experience of successful
farmers everywhere, ezpinined and
;'rntnilnedl,y Ibe light of science. rrob-
rhly in no one respect Is the ndven-
Nte.r of the college moo more clearly
t•plsrent•than In the ense of soil for
til,ly. hong niter the nntrnlawl man
burs begun to notice and wander at
the decline of his cmp Wide Il'e'tnan
who has stediel the nelenee of sell
fertility will be relatrix uudiminieh.d
(repot The ert.of keeping up the
wall fertility cannot be learned from
the neighhnre, for they here not pear -
tired 1L It rennet be teemed from
father. or grandfather, for In 'nett
oaf the fertility of 'he *MI wee coo-
6Weisel InesfinuslIhle.
The strewn of the egrlf•ltltnrel eel -
lege g radiate cannot he mesenre4 in
:- Looney alone The agrMnitnraL'eoa-
who can do things. Their prejudice
against college farming is lost In ad-
miration for tbo regntLs a.•t•leved by
the college fernier. at be .dvises or-
ganizing a club they are willing .to
juin in and help. If he tells then) the
shoot needs reorganizing they are
willing to be convinced.' They may
even consent to bringtag two or three
schools together end using the money
gloved to hire better teachers: The in-
spiration of one man's success and the
energy imparted by bin, is'safficient to
start a whole community to thinking.
Once you get a man to thinking, there
Is uo need to worry further about him..
!Ie
wilttake care of himself.
1f au energetic young farmer •witb
au -agricultural education could be
placed In each township throughout
the; farming sections the results would
be en enlightened agriculture - that
would be the 'envy of the whole
',meld. A leading educator recently
Made, the. statement that three live
agricultural cellegc graduates could In'
ten years lnee'eaae the value of the
land In any' agricultural county $20
per nem. That sounds incredible; but'
It is literally true. The community
would . heroine so ptogreesive that It
would be worth $''0 no acre more to
live tbere.
The charge hag been mide that gg
rh•ultnrnl college graduates do not go
back' to the farm. The facts do not.
bear out tine assertion. While the
percentage varies, it is safe to say'
that fully 50 per cent of the graduates
go directly to the farm. The others -
go Into acme work closely relabd to
farming. In 'my acquaintance with
yellntr'ifte$--frier-`matching cotte4e 1
base knod'h of very, few who were
vet anxlnuti to go to farming. A good
inanyof them do not do so b(lcattse of
lack of 'capital: They have 'spent all
their money in college, and It looks to
them like uphill business to start
fanning without a cent They aro
overwhelmed w.ttb offers of salaried
positions at salaries Of from 51.000 to
-12.000 a year to start with. Experi-
ment stations, agricultural eolleg.•s,
agricultural 'lepers and inanifactun•rs
of agricultural products are all looking
for agricultural college graduates.
Many of the men go into some work
of this kind until they can save money
enough to start farming.
Of the college graduates who do
take up farming as a business the
greater number rent the home farm
or go into partnership with their re-
spective fathers. This is the ideal
way for a young man to get a start
Under such favorable circumstances
he cannot help hut succeed. Often,
however. there are enough brothers
at home to occupy all the land. The
young college, farmer parer look else-
where for a job :: ,'r •.:r the agri-
cultural colleges 4:1 • r r ;i:;: g e larger
number of calls ?..0 1!) • ,nanagcrk.
Mahy of these offers ere exceedingly
liberal. They come foe 'the most port
from farmers who w:r' to retire from
active work and nr ,5,. seam time do
not wish to sell or fir• t their farms.
They are often w!It. ,. to taker the
right sort of a yoau : •tan In on a
portnerahip bale of •1' • him a per -
Wheat. et.,., b., . , e'8."" -
Liu, .i.,,1.eat .. •.n, Vit
;Slee... b,, ; he- ....... A raset
,
` t it 1• w'
trot-, 4, .1, ! ..t 39 ....
Toronto. Dairy Market;
I:,tier, separator, dairy, lb0111 • i
lather, store 01s 0 211 010
Ilutter. cro.ener2e, !b .rolls029 011
Is,:rter, creamery, solids ..,- O M.. ..••
I:Kg`. eaw.i:ad _ 0 31
1•:aca, [..1711:1,
o!d storage ... .•u o •31
Cheese, In
.u.
11uuq>..on,ba, dosen 2 e0 960
Now York Dairy Market
N EW )'..1:1:, C' t. 1' -1;utter -P^Ine;
rseeip,., 40:15 •'reamesft, en. taIs 11 • la
"Av...!.era, :'1c: third h flea:. tic to Se;
resumer to ;d s0rotsyi to lope• 411 -"..r_• 1•
V5e , state (;airs .enntet to f'r1 xt. 2:le 10
.Or.'. tectum ,.. o 4 1,. rp•^ta.. (. t, hie;
ItnITtu•9 -'. t, Faure :--f1H't :t. 1e 23(, fan'
t icy �J u+e
u-. ' .. lata: .►t w__h .lrtior7.
, urre:•t make nett. .7r.
l•, -nee ---$1. ad, receipts. toe ?team,
wrote inure .t...•141, L',•.•. f• 16%r. doe
aserase •faae) large a,; 'road!•a,lpred.
Its 'do. n' 11.•. 14%., do. to tourer. nose,
and 4144&1: ..:t .rd, 0 -ea'. t44st dna, whit,
Inti,, ..t ,aria 'w'hole rn14k good 1e. choice.
1.'.. 4..'OG. t•mtm.n k. -fair, 10'4e 10
L% "shine-, 1.1 to anoxic. 2.- Tc L''ebs(•
-
l•;i;,, S'ea.;1 , rem let r; 64:41• 131.„ Penn- -
ryl..ni.. and Lea: by' 1e:.riery. white
faire.. 47, to f.s., da. gather.:,. white, :Lea
to 3b,., do.. penmen•. 1,r1.84. IaQty'. 310.
1,• 1. , dna. pothered 'browr S1' to
frewl, gathered. extra fur•�t. .1' . 3.e. 10.
Neat,- :6c TO 2sl i -do.. ,eiseaaif.. ( to 24c;
1.
lr.4h gathered. diroirs. No, 1 i andied. 10
1„ ss, d:,....„4,, ley. " lac. to 3ik . rtfelg..7141K.
404'1*I ' 1aM•y. *444• 0 :Ifs' de..
fent 74'ia to St 410', second Linc r
CATTLE MARKETS.
One Doctor -Only One
No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select
the best one, then stand by him. No sense either in trying
this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliber-
ately select the best cough medicine, then take it. Stick
to it. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for
throat and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy years.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. 1. C. Ayer Co., LoweILMss.
Why try this thing, that thing, tor your constipation? Why nut stick to the good
old reliable family laxative-Aya's Pali?. Ask your ductor if he approves this advice.
Union Stock Yards.
T4)Ru\Ttt.- 14.•t 1L- of .
luv, -lock at Ito. Cn.ou `•,• e; 2 artla
.w4•r. 10Q t..ih'ot-hnrr t, r.- ,"74
tattle. �' boo- w'36 Pio .1, and lambs,
'p•
(44 t r, 41`,1 : 1 tier+e• '
Exporter's:
I;uget, t'An,t.I, , ,I,,.11:-1; !or swift Ar Ca.
Iw 'l -(P4 -for 1 "*,don I A i1- each, at
1...0. or a yang., of 110 ac to 'H• .4?e :MR
fit b verlro'. .IN, I6,. ra'. 0. lr 7 &v..-
,,gt.: nr ;s ranee • 1 5 •v. to Ir.1. -
outchirs, _
The -.beat but••t -re' .:attic sold from 13e
to. Nr per cwt. lower; and the neellum
and ,.murnr, were r .ti 1■ per r4('d low-
er. cows. ar a-ru.e.,- Were off Iron, lie (0
:e- yri i wt. from 1st week .
feint picked hutahtn roil frim 116.111.
to M•. •tut only 10 cattle bu.•vght the -lat-
atr price, loadv t.f good Z. it to 95.70: me-
dims.,
f.dims,, 15 to 16.8 : torenmJ r.; (1..1, u HU;
et w+s. 1' to 94.0,, with a '••w good erviugh
10 pawn. at 14.10 k. 5',
Stockers and Feeders.
Mocker. And feeders we-. C,c to lin
lower, 1n eymp:•th, with the ,•A.t.ort nattiS.
A couple of 1oa.de mf short,ki•ep feeder"
of conal quality vend at /4.:1 1e, 16.80 par
cwt )
)'ender. of goo.' quality, 1010 to 1050 'hot
. a bJ 3 S to 1-, 4o fe.der., N 6(• OA,
to 1 ,
w t.• V.I.
10 •trwkrr•, 11 to ft-'
• Milkers and Springers..
Fred leo•,.et-••,'.• 10 m,. kers and
tsrloger.. at 1st •.. MS east
Veal Calves.
(est* Itmltt.l number '11 la1., which.
ebonite.) ha•..b sr 1• to 36• per c;wt., and
1 r:,elf lit• $Jtfe. •- '
Sheap and Lambs. -
slices.. ewe-; .ei,• • Ss H.• to W. and one
siiieele.l lc of ewe-. at 15 21 rams,: o
11 t
11 '0, hush., f.5 C. 4 • 1:. v. her cwt.
Hpa - •
W J. .Iohnwton, ,. ,yrr for ;;.inns. re.
pertsl a•I/k•t►- fed and Jrat.red, st .the
mark L f7.',. nod 410 •o .drovers for
hoop. 1 . b., ear!, at country pellet, Tha-
l) 8111 he ..en.- la a drop of`lir .tnce.last
week . .
• Montreal Live Stock.
MONTIei:.'.1., •r . 71--(1o.ciaL)-At the
Mnotreal Stock Stmt. ,'A'een End Mar-
ket, the tecelpta✓Gf Iee stuck fpr the
week ending to' 20; were 2170 cattle. *840
nheep and 0.rnh 11110 hop. and 4(0 • eaves.
The offerings on the -mark'et 11:Ia nrtrfilog
nrnln.Ht4d to )40 ,attle, L4' 'heel, 'soil
ro
tat,,. 700 bug, end 214 '.alvete
A feature of the trade was. the. Mro,Ker
feeling In the market for cr.ttle and Wires
el.uw an whale,' .•1 fully 14,. per It-, s•
ccn,p.r•rl with thnve reallrxd last Wed.
uenday. Sales of full car llonde 4.1 north -
nerd -ranch •truer- were made lot 10.14,.
helfer.. at 11.41 1.er .wt. There re a
few distillery fed rattle iron, lark, on
the market, whiel, sold at .4* per ',wt.
Chol.r steer Poll ut 5 . 'th gor.;l at
Lc to 4i4e; fairly �.. t 414c to 44he ..-lair,
at 40 to 41.4x, an, omrnon, at 'lytic to The
per pound.
Felons for mem scored another decline M
3fw• to 50r per cwt., as rontpared with *h.00
;.aid a weak aro. and the indkatlo0s aro
that they : will go MIL (ower. dales of
4 40 ted Iota were made at 4718 1.1 r.,
per cwt., weighed off car.
1410,4,4 - nho8 an advance of 10,r to Zia
per ' ew1. Solea of 1'ppe• Cheada aunt k
were made at to to 4" .4136, ani -ituebec
stook at 36.7' In 36 1-,.r cwt. 1n sheep th0
feeling wa': firm, but price* ahoy/ no
chaetae, alt the offerloga t.eing (leaned
M. at 3%r to .4r per 'Ill. "hives were
star,Y, for width the demand was good,
and priss ruled firir, 6,1 itis 10 gc MT
M.. lis. %%00 1. • t .,,/ .
East Buffalo Cattle M+ek.t.
. 1A.'4T RI'F)'Ai.f), (let. St. -Cattle --
Receipts, 4800 head; heavy, slow; others
fairly active and arm; prime steers, 417
to 57.21;shipping, 16 to 11.75; butchers',
14.26 tires so , twining. 14.26 to 1e: rows.
12.75 to I6: bulls. 8:1..50 to $6,27.; otorkers
and feeders, 84•24 .to• 85 75: •tock heifers,
11.7: to 14 I5: fresh cows and springers,
active and firm, 830 to 149.
Years-)tecelpla. 120u head; active and
bur higher; 17 10 (10.75, a few 111.
flogs- - n.Celpta. 16,000 head; fairly
active; plasm,. 6•• higher: others 5e to 10.•
lower; heavy. mixerl•and Yorkers, 18.;5
to ;RSO, piss, (9 to (5.16, a few $8.26;
roughs, 87 So to 17.75. stags, 86 to 17;
dairies, 11:10 to 48.76,
eep an m a --Relator 1W -
head; steady; sheep active; lamb,
alum•; lambs. 16.50 to M.55i yesArhng..
45.25 to f.5 50; wethi.rs, 14,50, 1" 14.75;
ewes, 44 to 14.26; sheep, mised. 12 14,
$4.40; Iambs c•Iosing,10e, lower,
Chfcagto. Live Steck.
CHICAGO. (rl. 31.-(7attlr--Ittredpt,
Mae; market weak: fully 10e: lower
M'evea,-14.40 to $7.70. TP1&a eteera, (1.10 Ie
0.*0: wtytern mirrors. 84 to 40(6. at.4etere
and fp4era, 11.1. 1, «.E. mesa and helf-
(0*1 8115 to M."--0; calves, 17 SO to 11027,
floats- 1tr. ipta 28000, market slow lad'
weak, Ilfrhl, flat; to thin. mixed, 1710 la
Mae; heavy, 17.36 to M.m; mole. 17.31 to
17.711; good to choke bevy. IT 716 to **
rasa. NIS to ,sen. !silk of asetee 11.10 IA
KO.
*neap' R*^.Ipta 4,.91, rmar•kM weak.
motive. 12 A to 14 S. we"tees Vats to SUB:
yearlings. 114 M to fit. mauve,
$.2 ter 141 ae; weete ra , IlL Mmauve,-
r
A 1350,te unVILDItb mecum, 410 41st
=ACHING or A0*ICVLTVU.
ceuinge of the net profits. A position
of this kind is the nest beat thing to
owning n farm.
Although 140 agricultural college ed-
,acation is of great value, it tnust not
be token from what I have said that
success without such an odneatlnn 441
Impossible. Many farmer boys ere
not fitted for an 04911(101) of this kind
either by temperament or ability.
Many others ere so situated that they
cannot be away from bome for four
yetis. Still ethers do not have the
-Money For three .toys an ag;rlcnitiral
eollege nifientlnn Is on Impossibility.
To teach thein some! bing about their
bushier(' 'tome other form of educa-
tion le oeesaaery Thiel is twin' sup-
plied by the .er•ondery eehnola '1M
work of these gchoola will be dinctibtli
In the next article.
The Old Folks
!,nd advancing years bring an Increasing tendency
tc constipation. The corrective they need
"NA -DRU -CO" Laxatives
Entirely different from common laxatives. Pleasant to take, mild and painless.
A tablet I or less) at bed -time regulates the bowels perfectly Increasing
doses neer needed. Compounded, like all the 12� NA -DRU -CO pre-
paration= by expert chemists. Money back if not satisfactory.
25c. a hex. If your. druggist has not yet stocked them.
send 25c. and we will mail them.
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED. MONTREAL. .22
Many dope fiends contracted
the drug habit in the cradle
Certain dangerous drugs were given to them in
their baby days in the form. of "Soothing Syrups,'
"colic cures" and "infant -friends." The harmful
effect of "soothers'; c6titaining opium, .porphine,
chloroform, chloral, etc., cannot betoo strongly
stated. Do not give babya," soother unless
you positively mast. -Th hfr ere it
•
The Man of Today
has come to .'ec4 tt h standard in
('lot hes 8.11) 411 gI. 11.' ,Geta; tint '•110W
tint "11,04 Sterid,". and he
known tit:11 It !t( 44(11, 11•••4,i lu'
pwcb t^r� nn t hot i 1,11uwi it The'
.n. 1141 alit' 111x1i h'41.' out. it is &
•
Im:ghty r.or aebtt f•'r hitt to west'
chest cluthieg.tlu4 better it will be
for hits. "t'huap :..',thee ire the
d.fiust Its noes -•hu)-. You will find in our clink rinUtir .if ••,•!nar-
i•I,thlr(g thitt pe.•l.te u(lntitr, clothing that fila well
um�
Our SUITS and OVERCOATS
, r , 4•41 and-I'o, - . • ,••' ,•,- :old guo,l that. is why ..u:
.ra.•1. .:-'ng 104)1(1 ly.
Men's -Sults and lJvercoats,
Price $10,00. to $25.00
t3ors' Suits arid 'Overc..,.,5,
Prfc $4.00 to =g.ap
NOTE. We are n,ents for loth Century Brand Clothing.
Soinur!d s Un;hr.•lkablc Unde.wear,
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
1
he Hoes,: of Real Vale. s.
4 eb1
K
ror
to trill"'
bllretal
J iefel
Perrino'..
frisk
Matne
tel
left far
prank
were
1M cert
returned
.lobi; D.r
laeaed
�b h+
Widla
oug to
mat n
is tee r
Mow
t!a•
Ilan '
rigs s
twit
est
sad lou
N. I
ecuty. t
iN the
314 link
ea nil
Al
brim I
dumb
son
Birt 11,
Lir. ▪ ti
s pal-.
ether
Toed;,
and mil
gore.
J1wef
'415101
Bedard
• ban
n
i,slery
The
Boyle!
Oros
net ri
Pled
SOOTHING ., SYRUP
and rest contented, "Zv t1'a So othing'Syrup. con-
tains no, opiates. tt induces natural, heathy
sleep-gises_immediate ,• telief to baht', ,calming
the mother's tired nerves- -does pot put on soft,
flabby flesh,. making the little folks easy victims
of childish diseases. '
We wouldn't think of . recommending .Nyal's
Soothing Syrup if wa were, not certain of its
beneficial effects.
Anything ' you
buy
with the name
will give you
entire
satisfaction.
Sold and guaranteed by
F. J BUTLAND S. E. HICK.
H. C. DUNLOP. E. R. WIGLE.
GODERI CH
.erae .saocale
':Cs_
re i0
Two IVIinate Talks AoT✓_t
N ORA
RANGE
1
4
•
for Goal or Weed
►rHE Pandora Range is for thcse
l who desire;to make apermanent
investment: The high quality of
the materials and the superior method.
of•construction assure long life.
The Body of the Pandora is very
heavy. The Rods and Bolts are on
the outside where they cannot burn
or.rust •out.. The Expansion Rings
- of the cooking section provide ample
allowance for extreme expansion and.
contraction and eliminate the possi-
bility of the metal cracking.
The Cooking Top is Burnished
which toughens the surface of the
metal and increases its strength. •
McClary Oil Cement is used between
the joints. Unlike cheap,, ordinary
cement. it will not dry•out and need'
. replacing. . The Nickelling not
tarnish -and.: -1s . many . more
durable than the sing (fat of nickel
on ordinary ranges:
The Semi -Steel Eire..Box Linings
are twenty per cent. heavier than
caste gray iron, linings. Sulphur
ft1rn *, so destructive to cast iron.
Cannot penetrate the hard, smooth as
Mass surface of Semi -Steel. The
Gra.tee have Three . Faces, which
allows the 11111U .10 -be distributed on
three sides, insuring triple durability.
if you want a range of guaranteed
comity get. the P' dors. It's buiitto
g,Yd yc,1 last service.
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OPEN-MINDED DISCUSSION
OF PUBLIC QUESTIONS
"A newspaper -not an organ:"
The newspar fir foe the map who courts open-rniided dile
cushion on all public questions and who e--.pects support cf right
-of justice -and of decency in the treatment cf public. affairs;
A newspaper with definite opinions on all political -social
and moral questions -has the courage of its convicticns-whose
.editorials are fair-broad.minded-honest-and written by,.sans
'of the cleverest writers in Canadian Journalism ts-day-.'just
such a news r as' an aggressive and intelligent Canadian
people wii enjoy and read with profit.
$ 1.50 a Year
This paper and the Toronto !)arty altar together.
%r one year %*- $2.20.
TORONTO DAILY STAR„
SPECIAL OFFER TO
l'
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
We will send you The Signal from now t
• Jar.. st, 191 2. -fifteen months -for
only
Tb.
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Many people want Shoes that
look at little. different from . the
common run of shoes. They
want
want those little marks o r
"kinks" in their:shoes that show
them to be'"discri m i n a t i n g
dresser§: The WALK -OVER
�1 OE is_made from 'the hand-
somest of selected skins and
from the most flexible of spe-
cially tanned sol leather. In
construction if sho�ss all the ear-
marks of the thoroughbred shoe.
SOLE AGENTS.
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Cr 1.. ..,. (`siquytiminemen-ij
For sale by
The Nowell Hardware Co., Limited
NORTU $IDK OF SQI1AHF
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