The Signal, 1911-3-16, Page 6THE SIC: N AI. : G(lERICH, ONTARIO
The Topic of the V.
Toronto Papers Interviewing Huron People
on Reciprocity.
The Tomah° Globe has a member o
its staff engaged in sizingup the re
procity situation throughout
out the Prov
ince, and his despatch from Clinton
published in Tuesday's Glohe, wae a
fol ws
( intoe, Match 11. -Huron count)
lute lost ten thousand farmer sine
taking of the last census, tet
years ago. Most of them have gen
to the Canadian West, leaving behind
one of the choicest if not the hest o
farming districts in Ontario. Here in
the very heart of the county- the
townspeople feel the loots of the rum
population very keenly, and the oldie
business men say that trade in Clinton
is tar from bring as gond as it was in
the nineties. This town is practically
situated on the spot where the corner
of Godrrich. Hallett. Tuckersmith
nftd Stanley townships meet. so it
mit uta IIv holds a position of some
c mmwand. Judging from the inter-
views gained today, politica is having
a god deal to do with the making of
/minion iu the reciprocity question.
Thee were notable exceptions
amongst the manufacturers : Liberals
who were oppoeed to the trade agree-
ment, and Conservatives who favored
it. Amongst the fanner', however,
the feeling rums high in favor of reci-
procity.
Always a Free Trader.
Goderich township particularly hes
the reputation of being strongly Con-
servative, and it was stated toclav to
your representative by 1). A For-
rester. himself a farmer and of Con-
servative leanings, that only the
party extremists in that township
were Opp oled to proposed free trade
in ratutrd products. Mr. Ferri -stet..
who livers in Clinton and operates two
farms a few miles distant, used to he a
manufacturer of flax fibre during the
years from 1874 to 1868. and he was a
member of the Canadian Maoafaetur-
e•rs Association. ••I have always been
a free trader, and i think that tariffs
are an obstruction to business." said
Mr. Forrester. • There are five great
industries in Canada -agriculture.
Ibtnbering. mining, fishing and manu-
facturing." he cmtinued, "and I do
not think it is fair or patriotic for the
manufacturers to oppose a measure
proposed by the Government of the
country for the good of those other
four industries. I think defeating reci-
procity in the West will cause annex-
ation sooner than the adoption of such
a measure."
Knitting Company Men Opposed. .
f WANT FREE TRADE.
Farmers of Seaforth District Realise
• Benefits of Larger Market.
Pram The Toronto Star.
• , Lifelong Comm -vetiver, who know
el that the value of their farms will he
11 enhanced by the reciprocity agree-
s utent, are one by use determined to
t II sacrifice party for principle. and are
declaring for freer trade. In Huron
county. where The Star's investigator
has been interviewing agric.tlturista,
I not • single Conservative farmer who
• was asked his opinion came out flatly
Iagainst the trade pact. A few hesi-
tated to espouse it in a public inter-
! view, but others spoke out boldly in
its favor.
Joseph Atkinson. of Tuckersutith,
well known as. a Conservative, was
Ione of those who expressed confidence
in the result. "I think." he said,
"that it will benefit practically every-
thing the fanner sells." George Lay-
ton. another Conservative agricultur-
ist, gave it as .his opinion that "the
agreement will give us a better mar-
ket for cattle and hogs. And I hear
other ('uuservativ.•s raying the sane
thing," he added.
The farmers of Huron do not take
seriously the blue -ruin -fur -horses pre-
dictiop of Ex -Minister of Agriculture
Nelsof Monteith. They say that
there way .be less demand for the
poorer class of horses which are more
plentiful in the States, but that the
market for the finer horses will 1* im-
proved. "and," commented one
authority. "those are the horses that
we .hound breed. and there is more
money in tbeei anyway."
"Our eyeM are opened and we are
organizing," was a significant com-
ment on the situation which was
beatd in Seaforth, where the hostile
attitude tit certain interests wits being
discussed by a group of fanners.
Seafcrth, March :i. -It is said that
the (,,oderirh line of the G. T. R. has
been as profitable a piece of railroad
as the Grand Trunk has ever owned.
This is not only because of the lake
trade from Gcwerich itself, nox wholly
on account of the brisk nger ser-
vice which •s engende by the busy
towns of this prosperous district. To
these &ete s have been added the
profits fruw uniusiudly heavy ship-
ments of stock. The district is fem-
me; fob its agricultural richness, and
the railway lines which tap it have
shared in c he gener.il prosperity.
In the county ale bred many of the
Netter close of horses fur which the
reciprocity a teement would provide
a larger market- A'Huron Old Boy,
Mr. Joseph Dorrance, visited this dis-
trict the other day and shipped otit to
the Nor, hw a et a load of bosses -
eighteen or twenty of them -which
must have oust him between four and
five thousand dollars. This shipment,
which was consigned to High View.
Sask., was comp. sed of heavy colts,
not one of which w.s a year old ; yet
the prices paid averaged well over
iSID. The a.guntent that the West
will be flooded by "cheap and nasty"
American horses is rather discounted
by the fact that the Westerner at
present wants the very hest horses
which Canada produces, These, in-
deed, are also in demand in the
United States, 'and fanners here-
abouts believe that the horse market
will be improved rather than other-
wise when the trade pact becomes
law,
A Trio Approve It.
Reeve Robe McKay and Clerk D. F.
Mac(ir got•, of Tuckersmith, were
taiking about reciprocity in Seaforth
yesterday. when they were joined by
another well-known fanner, Mr.
Jauwes M.ttin.
•'Yes. it will be s gond thing," said
the Reeve. "1t will benefit our grain
market moat. It should also mean a
better market for hogs and lainI ii,
and there are re of them shipped
out of here than out of meet places."
' ••it will mite •dy the markets for gen-
Mr. E. M. McLean and Mr. H. B
Combe, manager of the Clinton Knit-
ting Company. Limited. have stored
in the cellar of tbeir building machin-
ery which, before threpassing of the
British preference tariff in 1807, was
used for the_ manufacturing of woollen
goods. hence these gentlemen were
'somewhat opposed to any suggtaetion
of a free trade measure with the
United States. Both have tented Lib
end all their lives, but they see only
the heeinning of disaster W their busi-
ness if reciprocity is adopted now be-
tween Canada and the United Stater.
"As the agreement stands now, it will
not affect us directy in the least."
Haid Mr. McLean. "hut someone is
talking about extending the British
preference to forty per cent.., and if
that happens we can't do business on
a profitable basis at all, for even now
English and German cotton hosiery
come into l'anada in the face of a
duty and undersell ua." Cotton
hosiery, in which this factory deals.
has a protective duty in Canada of
thirty-five per cent.. hut there is an
import duty on cotton yarn of
twenty-five per cent„ so that the ac-
tual protection on the finished article
is only ten per cent. "This weans,"
said Mr. McLean. "if any further re-
duction is made in our tariff, the con-
siderable American capital that is be-
hind this business will be withdrawn,"
He Has No Fear.
Mr. Thomas .Iackwrn of the boys*
clothing factory was nut eek peas'
tic over the reciprocity proposal* as
his fellow -citizens in the knitting in-
dustay. He sail): "We are ('onserva-
Lives here, but personally I cannot see 1
whet harm it will do. Busineme condi-
tions ate not as good in this town as 1
they used to be: the neighboringj
country is being depleted of farmers,
and if reciprocity. which the farmer is
in favor one will keep him in Ontario i
it is • good thing."
Mr. David ('tuff, manager of the 1
Doherty piano and organ factory.
event seee no gourd in reriproeity. .
*The country is in a prosperous con-
dition: the fanner is getting the t
highhleat prices hw
e ever got. and .
wat's the nee of int.erferiog with it t
all i• It inn t ce erase•.'
Mr. H. E Manning, in/imager of the
R.n•al Bank. raid : "I hat a yet to find
a farmer who is o)opo ret to r•e•ipro.
cite. He reigned,' it ns 511 enenotnic
t
rather than a ppntlithxl 161.6161.6611/1.,r, while
the town is inel•0eed In view the agree-
ment along ``party here."
Mr. C. K Dowding, manager of
Moisten Hank, staid : ' While 1 cit. not
feel in n waitron to give nn opinion on
reeipt.s•it y. 1 nm sure the fa rovers h
would uvea it."
A Conservative Approves.
Mr. Thomas Maa.n, a well-known
live attack titan beth in Huron e•nunty 1
and un the Toronto markets. watt sure
reciprocity . would steady the pricks of
hogn and lambs[ and would he a tried
hertefit to the farmer. "1 ate a ('ext m
seryatiie in polities, Mit I leave that (
side .nit altogether," maid Mr. Mance, fl
"and I believe we have good men
looking atter this trade agreement for A
Can elle" 5
Farmers Are fee It
One of the forernorwt agricultural
men of the county is Mr. Thome. Me-
Millen. of llten•et township. Hier m
speeches in debate .hong with Mr. F. t
t ihitry. of 1t.ewverton, are known at
for their et.ppnrt Of reciprocity. In u
the atom township the majority of A
Lite faau* are or the n» mind as u
Mr McMillin There ore Alex Innis R
h
(
eral farm produce," was the opinionm
•xpraed by the clerk. "it will give
is access to New York and Boston.
t tnay interfere with our trade in the
tooter class of horns, hut it should
Wean an improved demand for the
setter class, and after n11, there is
money in I hem."
•iso far so 1 rein see, that agreement
o all right`" asserted Mr. -Martin
leartily.
"fedhow would the farmer vote?
skeetanother member of the group.
People say- that the manufacturer
will alwnys vote for his pocket and
he farmer for his party."
'That's just .d. ut. right," ("teen'be Reeve, "hut the farmers are get-
ing their eye. opened in this very
•01101)•. %%e !ince organized organized a form-
es' did) hut recently. No, i don't
un across fermentwho are opposed
n the reciprx•it.y agreement.'
They All Approve
Peter It•1Kay, of Ta*-keromith, ale)
:preenedapproval of the. /agreement
when interviewed by The Star. ••I
ik.• it pretty well," he ,said. "It will
elp the farmers rumaiderably in dray
m4 heavy horses. 1 have been raini-
n g lung enough to have hail .nnsider-
hie experiencewith fr.a trade, and 1
ewe to find a g d market for the
better claim of horses, raprecia,ly when
the duty was nff newel.
ote.e.t mes.
Of rse, urwwe are not likely to drip
,,ch hay from thio neishbnrh•wi,
sat the farnero along the border will
cul it profitable to do aa."
"1 tell yon what it is," decbared
lex. Mustard, who ha. • sawmill and
farm near BrnepAeid. "I he lieve
that reeipr.M ity will add *UMto
very (intone. in (intao. 1 am aim-
edthat it will benefit every farmer.
de•n't wee Piny Meanie/re
e in seeking
e.
arkets a thonand mile. away when
ere hest market of the wo1'hi 1a rgptht
our doors. .4t nn t.ni.• In mu
ry have we kohl yen largely to the
nteriaar's as we do untie. and et sus
me have we batten sso 1n)a1 to (creat
ritain ... that is all 'hu annexation
'k .'n• .InI 1., A. for railway. he
WYinl•'d ulby fewer trade 1 hehev.
ool trade is expanding two... owe
e•ailwave car he hum '
nhr Middleton. sr end hie th -e•e ,.
nus nwming unnngst then. man
utttdtve& of arrow 'Minute Maher
'herbs,' McGregor and Hen Churchill
NORMAN LAMBERT
leapish Up the Testimony.
THE RKSTIL. _.i
Jaunts Grpran, the owner of a Kee .
acre tarn just outside of traturth, Liverpool Wheat Futures Clew HIsh..
cbas•aeterhaed taw trade agreement as •r, Chicago Lowen -Live Neck
-Latest Quetatierw,
CHtCAOO, March 11 -Heavy milk*
ea/Med down the prise of wheat toady
of all kinds. but call in loaltar experts investigating had decimalneper Y ur• tha damage from Hessian fie to be fa -
u
b hred stock." eor
Gurge McKee of VW'iuthrop is a Oen- dec11 to l Closing
� oblolt osedwli
e
servative, aa! be hesitated to express finished also with a less: cora at lint: b
%c; oats, Sac to rove. Provisions at the end
of the day wethe same as anllssday,
dgh le 7'4o below.
The taverpooi market closed tachy 91•' -
es lid higher than Saturday ea w��ssL�J
end bad higher on corn. Aatweep ef•gny
tacharefed oe wheat, Bwrtt• bio 1oewR
Than baturday, Budapest %c lower.
Winnipeg Opuses,
Close. Open. High. low. t.7
all right. And it is especially ali
right for the' farmer," ht- wedded, "Ill,
will open up a tuarket for us, and I
think it will be a benefit to ua in stock
an opioton on the general aspects of
t•aciprucity. "It is* big question,' he
raid "As affecting the farmer, how.
ever, 1 tbink it may improve his con-
ditions. 1t 4 better for him than for
anyone else, -as it will give him better
outlets for his produce.
Fred Waldron, another agricultur-
ist, expressed himself ar keen Inc reci-
procity. "What do I think of it r he
repeated ; "1 think we need it, It will
afford us a wider market for our prod-
ucts. I contend," he added, "that the
more the matter ie studied, the more
plainly it will be Bern that the farmer
suppppoorts everyone. Them are other
producers, of course; the mines, for
instance. But the farther is the most
essential producer, because he pro-
duces fried and raiment. The country
may do without gold. but it must have
food. Thus, when through Any kind
of legislation the fund supply is re-
stricted, you affect the whole popula-
tion. It all simmers down to the fact
teat other classes are depending upon
the fanners, and that the, farmer.'
Wheat-
May m% 10% fabs 1114
JulyMay 215(i i41r es'i1 asK
21
Data -
July iiia 273 .9s 3$ s321,4 alt alb
Termite Grain Marken.
Wheat bushel .4.0 w to IM a
e is
Wheat. goose, WOW
Rye, bushel .... 0 IS 0 m
Barley, bushel 0 M
Oats. bushel 1 A 0.1
Buckwheat, bushel • 0 m
Peas, bushel ... :71
Testate Dairy Marbat.
Butter, store iota 0 TT 0 12
Butter, separator, dairy, Ib0 rel 015
Butter, creamery, lb. rolls0 1i SS
Butter, creamery, solids .,0 0 • II
grim new -oust • 12 0 11
bites. cold storage 0 n
Cheese, lb. • 12 Willi.
• to
prosperity is reflected throughout the Hooeyeona, . Basan t In
whole commercial life of any country." Honey. extracted. Ib 0 10 i 11
Mr. Waldron'slteetituony is that of Montreal Grain and Produce.
a farmer of wide experience. He has moNTRSAL, llarrht 12, -There s51
grown bananas in Nicaragua, and has some demand from foreign Doyens for
also fanned in the l'anaduta West. ]eaaxoba spring wheat, but. as bias use
1%o 10 rbac per bushel , beets oust, res
Conservatives Like It. business was done. Oats were easier, earn
There was nothing grudging in the Prigs decilood bac par herbal. Expust
tribute to reciprocity which was mad a°ta' trade in flour Quiet Bean ane•
offered by Fanner Joseph Atkinson, Cate-Caydlan western. No h ego to
"I think. it will benefit practically Mac. car iota, ex -store: sutra No. i feet,.
farmer the faret sells. it wont Rae to W%c; No. 3 c.W., arc to VW; No.
hurt the market for Food horses. 1 ani 2 lec(d white, 37c; �• r beat wbtte, Zee;
a Conacevative myself. but i Nnd that ego� eyeing wane parents.
then of both patttes,are in favor of the SIM; seconds. 11.10; winter wheat patents
st
agr•eeement." et to *11; strong batten'. ileo: straidt
Hugh MacGisir. a lifelong ('onrer- I r'elfer`. KS to 04.>6. in bass, p.to
la
tie
vative, showed the natural hesitation _red edhl-Per barrel• W.;;
e>
.. itis.
r SO
of a Ins awho has consistently followed Coes.-.Am•rteaa, No. 2 reftaw, Woe M
his party. He would not exprrtae pule Mei
lie approval of the tariff changes (loin 11f11faed-Bran, Ontarb, fir t°1111: 11.at.l
a general \itlwpoint, be said, as •tab- tom, In to Os. mimosas. °"tart°• 321 to
ing all things into consideration. 1 as torpa,
Manitoba. 223 to ss, mounds,
don't know bow it would work out. -genes-BNseted. me. freak, Sc; Ne. 5
and 1 don't think anyone e1=e does." I beach, pee; No. 2, 111c.
But his significant osaatetnet t, from � -~ ems llet to Ilk; tasters,
Hitt of a cultivator of the avec to u
the view
Pt tette icest, pec to 2pc; secemda,
soil, was this: "1 think it will help Ile to 3bac
the fsrner. alt right. i think it will
help tee. It will provide a better mar-
ket for my stock. I think that in a
general way the farmer will have a
better market."
Hogs and Cattle.
Geor ge I Ayton, anutherC onservdtive
farmer. was more enthusiastic iu his
approval. "Thr agreement is all lambs, 27 calves and 63 horses.
right," he said. ••i do not think 111 Exporters.
will do very much for our butter and Deo. B. Campbell bought 214 export cat. -
eggs, hut for our hogs and cattle it tie for Horns & oto., as touows : 11
will. I think it will tet us a better. stete for London. 1r lbs, each, at 2t•t:
g• i7 ,leers for Liverparl, 1120 lbs. each, at
market for them. And I hear other MI6; also 302 steers for Liverpool, 1231
Uonservatives,aaying the smile thing." lbs. each, at 25.19.
To this testimony may be added the I Butchers.
mud, rate hut favorable comment of Prime picked butchers sold at 16.50 to
76.96: toads or R.
CATTLE MARKET$.
Union Stock Yards.
a TORONTO, March 12. -Receipts of
live stock at the Union Stock Yards
were 74 carloads, consisting of 1343'
cattle, 174 hog„ 1196 sheep and
*nether Confrere -alive yeoman. -As it good, 2-i. 10 t<.r.'3. medium,
tse21 to 115.10 c bulls, .0 to 76.16: rosea
whole, I don't know what the effect ale to 16.10; Daus, •i -SO to 16.
will tae," said Arthur Stevenson. "In
some things it certainly seems favor-
able to the farmer, especially for our
grain."
The Star men heard of many other
Conservatives in favor of the pact,
whom it was inipoesihle to reach. Hob-
ert Scarlett, of McKillop, it Conserva-
Milkers.
None. reported on sale.
Veal Calves.
Veal calves sold at 8.3.50 to 82.50 per.
cwtt.
Sheep and Lambs
Prices for sheep and larchs were a :Ittle
tlrmer. Sheep. ewes, soli at 24.50 to le:'
rams, p.50 to 4.4.2.5: lambs, 16.50 to r Per
tive of some prominence. is being ewe
freely quo. ed in approval of the meets-• Hogs.
ure, but he declined to commit him- Prices unchaned, at r.o6 for selects.
self. In Seaforth the agreement seema i
s nery wpoints. atered,gand 16.75, t.o.b. cars at
to have received rather less attention Montreal Live Stock.
than in some ether townie but in the �N,1•Rl;w3., March 1S. -At [he inset -
country round about it is being dis- real stock Tarda west sod market
cusped daily. There is no doubt as receipts of live stock for the week end -
to
to Ute general verdict. It is eIIph$t- lag March 11 were 2000 cattle, 11315 ■e`s.p
Melly in favor oeflee trade in natural end Iambs, 3000 hogs and 1200 calves. TNI
product+. •t�Dty offered 114. mornit.g ceesMted 01
150 cattle, 150 sheep and lambs, 1150 hop .
It is 'summed rep very nicely by J..1. and 350 calves.
Irvine, ors Leadbury, who was des- 1 Owlag to an increased supply of cattle,
craved by a friend as "not merely ` a • weaker feeling developed In the man
Conservative ; a real Tory." In his let, and prices, as compared with ethos.
spare moments Mr.' Irvine writes for of a week ago, show a nce of
01 bac pus
pound, and In consequence of which the
the newspapers, and this is how he drovers complain very much, as they
declares haus/telt on the tariff issue: calm that they were not realizing as
- much as the cattle cost them laid down
Let Borden Listen. I here.
The quality of the cattle coming for -
"The fellow whose hobby isloy,illy to ward was never better at this season of
the Mother Country is new getting in the year, 11 being well finished, cons. -
his pick. Why, bleat+ his simple heart queotly butchers had no dttflcutty to
and shallow pate. the parents, es maidng title choler. At the above
docnon noticed In prices the demand was
ally when they live a distance from fairy good, and, In s,idnton to Mosel
the children, like to have the latter bought for local consumption, several
1
act neighborly with their neatest - carloads were taken for shtpmeot to Om-
neightaor ; that is, if they will act de- Several carloads of choice attars wase
cent. And if our big neighbor refugees void at MA, end good stock et R.a per
to do whet b1 right, we can cut hi. 100 pounds, and a few extra choles steers
company any moment as far as trade brought as high as risk to Pic. but thea*
matter are concerned, pas't'a weer very exceptional. as the bulk
of the trading was done at : Choice. at
Iliac, good at Mc to Sc; fairly good at ryas
W ii0c; fair at she •o fie, al, the lower
reciprocity agreement is just
fine! Our m*nuhscturers have noth-
ing to complain about, and the farm-
ing eo 'ty who have given the
natter proper consideration should 1*
delighted. They still have the Old
Country markets for their grain. and
the great cities of the United Stntea
are sure markets Inc their hay. pota-
toes, etc. The free interchange of
fruit will Rim. lie a greet bee. the
Yankee fruit, being earlier than oars.
We hope the measure will be agreed
to on both sides of the line without a
division."
Is Mr. Horden listening
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A StatemellI M Facts Sacked by a Strap(
Guarantee a
We guarantee omplete relief to all
r*
sufferefrom tonalipation. in every
case where we fail we will supple 11 e
medicine free.
Resell 0e4.riiee• are a gefIlle, effec-
tive, dependable and sate bowel regu-
lator, of reng. Meier and tonic. They
ree-estahli►h nature'• functions in s
go,et, pity way. They do nnl rause
u,
any i•coevenioee, griping or nausea.
ia
They ere *o pksant to take and work
sn easily that they way he taken
an0e
ye at any time. They thorn.) hip
system ep the whole •ysteto hies
activity
Resell Ord•riies are unsurpseesbie
nee ideal tax the ee of children, old
foolk• and delicate perorate We rats.
501 tor, heghly reeolntneenre
am d . heto all
nfferets froany form of ennstipe
tion and ate atrendwnt evils Ten
.fats. 1115 and Sbn.
c. Reemher, roti
can ohr.in Rr•:all Remedios in tidy
eenmrnon4.y reel al clot store The
Reza!, Steve1' 4 Dunlop moth
side of lessers
grades et 4'4c to 4%e per pound. Than 1
were a number of heavy bulb on the
market, which sold at he to 654c per
pound.
1 The tone of the market for hogs wee
weaker, and prices declined tic to tee per
100 pounds, wbleb was attributed to the
increased supplies and the accumulation
of stock on spot and tl.e Ifdtcauons are
that values will go still lower M the near
future. The demand from packers was
fair. are sale.. of selected Iola were made
at 117.b5 to 87.30 per 120 pounds, weighed
o• ff can.
On account of the very limited supplies
o• f yearling Iambs. comet forward, •
stronger feeling prevailed M the masse.'
and prices advancer d Vic to se pMel
pounds, with sales at SIM tar Saes per 1l,
pounds, and spring lamtbs sold st V each.
r Sheep were steady under a tar demand
at lc per round. A few very ebel*a i
calves brausht as high as 812 to Mt early
and the foster grade* awl, ret front that
Gown to M each.
rest R„(t.le Cent. M.rkst
MART Ri'F►ALO, Mann 1t -tato -
Receipts. 371.. =Whet settee read msnille•
Prime rtesKO.. w to Kit; a seense
grades. R a to as cows. N to N.7L
rat env Raceipea, 130; reartret anew, lea
lower ren to Moslem, $ to lass.
Sheep and teases--weeMets, Lw; =We
bet .c°re chiles lambs, ilea to Ma
el,i to fair ISM to am rearthem
' rn • sheen se a at,
►tote- Receitl0ti MAD; m•f*at
i sr
1n tar inter: St .0 M
Naas Ia to E a; P.Mmems&
heavy. r» re A ; reeds, tan to
• New Vert Um senseh
hilt r TORR, Mesh II-
eet to, � Nose% .neer 15 1.
and rows Isle as tie bus: settee, MLR to
ram ..- ..•Mpta W Vona.
• bei Rbe &St teem. MI tata
Ike to enc ori. vents, te 510.30:
to me casemate. IN to fila
Moe, and t aswbe--lbsemiiii.
abrmorb mo net Meths, •flet
In b 51. ye rli ewe~s 111 M OILS;
11121111t1-117
Renames msst•R. Winne tet
1s
You Can Get FREE a 50c. Bogie +
of Psychine (Si -Keen)
r
Because we want you to know this wonderful remedy as we know it.
De yea knew taseeher Ad sweets(
preps•lUoa ea oars!'
O M Toa ewer hear of **yeas offer-
ing
fferiag to prove any curate* preparations
Weft atsllar lines?
Jill the risk 4 ours. all the oust ie
Oink
You yourself are to be the sole judge
et all we claim for Psychine.
Its lasseadal effect alone will tall
you. without preyudloe, without aay
self -Merest from any source.
it shows our coolidence-•t.L plan
--does ft not!
Yet oar canfidece to us Is sot
pbaaomesal, not out of eke way.
Nor would oar coalideece seam ex-
traordinary to you wets you to our
place. and were you to kaow the Wags
ere know.
* * *
We've known Psycidne for a third
of a ceetur7-almost a generation.
We know of the hundreds of tbou-
sands 1t has cured.
We have hundreds of thousands of
nsroliclted testimonials.
It doesn't require any gest stretch
of confidence to know tram facts like
these.
* *
sPlychlne cares by fneeasing and
strengthening the white corpuscles of
the blood, or phagocytes.
These white corpnseJes eat every
disease germ that finds entrance to
Use body, when they're stream enough
gag in satddeat na.fnheta.
Pipeline builds these while
corpuscles became of ao talo gg.1i10a1
Mals it cantatas. astare% tree randy.
Wlkbh .eisom saw lawns will de
NIA flat.
ID is gnat myelin to sake
PapaffN.
Our materials ammo treat the ea4 of
the earth.
They are compounded 1a nae et the
Anent laboratories. In apparatus that
4 costly in Use extreme.
But teeny aad all as It 4 we knows
what It will do. hence the reason of
our tQytag a 50c eat bottle from your
druggist and giving it you, tree.
Now if you have any of these ail-
ments. fill est the coupon and mall R
to us today.
You'll newer regret your declsloa
so to do.
I.ONSIN 1lcnehial Coughs
thonohltb Weak Lung
Ham•nhyet Wash Voice
Ban Threat Marna Weakasm
Anaemia Early Decline
Pemalo Weakness Catarrhal Affections
ledigeatlm Catarrh of Stomach
Feer Apatite Night sweat/
Mebane* Rhesus Obstinate Coughs
8lrsplsamamaad Iaryagltlaaed
Nerves Tnmhiss Dyspepsia
Attersf od at Plemley, Pnsemmis and
Ia Odor*
Now, we don't ask You to take our
word for the tremendously beneficial
effect of Psychine. rill out the coupon
blow. man It to us and well give your
druggist an order (for which we pay
his tet Matt mall orlas) ler g
Wang banns et Paycktae tee be gtea
Toa bee of oat
We will tt'BOottlfaaly buy and ttlr
tribal, in this mime f, hunere4 d
Chewed@ et these Wont Maks ail
Aad we ds that to show oar entre
sentence tis tits woaderful prepare -
A aaflAagos that fag been bawd on
ear t eet7 Years' esyerlrce with tar
episa4M pfeparatha, with a full kasia-
e .l the hundreds of thousands ell
curse it has made.
COUPON No. 40
To ter De T. A. SLOCUM. L.L
191199 Spate. Ara, Toronto
I eec+spt year oiler to try a ale. bottle
se 1�7ei1ao (asoaeaased 131keen)at
your seilellbea. I bare sot had a 311c.
Kindly oidvhY under til, Was.
this bottle to ata se iny uggist.to ver
Timm .
ad..t sad Number ti
My Dreggist's Name... -.
Kroftand Number.. ...........
of Puebla. if This couponpreventedooded tot ltd a li
is not g
-it eat et es-ws wigs thea ley
Um Mc. batiks et Pmeldoe from your
anoint and direct him to deliver it to
titer wt�aoKhr imticee he Bid amama
mar
Try The Signal for Your
Next Printing Job
THREE BEAUTIFUL PONIB AND TRAPS
To beGIVENAWAY
Not a Cent to Pay. Do You Want One ?
Wouldn't you enjoy one of these beautiful little pets -
with handsome trap and splendid harness? Think of
the fun it will afford you. Then write to -day -just fU
out the coupon, mail it to us, and we will tell you
HOW TO GET ONE. We will send you full particu-
lars and instructions. Don't delay time is short. No
boy or gal has a better chance to get one of these
ponies than you have. You can own it if you will.
Important -Read This
Only Boys and Girls
who send in their names
and addresses will be elig-
ible to compete for the
Ponies and Traps. Regis-
ter at once, and get an
early start.
Use the coupon below.
•
Clans* sad Useful Pals
The throe ponies offered In
this contest are splendid sad
handsome children'. friends
They are beautiful in appear
mince, quiet and docile in nature
-a charming children's pet
They are true ponies of mod
tem eine---wndl enough for chil-
dren to menage. het Ise•gs.s.eaa
re be usefW to grown ups •
.ten
e
air
Cut out this Coupon
and Mail it Today
grosses ORANOg MAtZ*.
KINGSTON ONT
i wort to pees, the compel ft ion
be est of 1l, •mita end outer.
trstr Mr pup end mall ,tet
eeftewlfra
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