HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-7-18, Page 6Charles and Edward Duffield were of
opposite dispositions, Charles being one
sat ilium outspoken, generous fellows
whom every one loves. He was older
1I a his brother, who was seldab, poll-
tii and practical. When Charles bad
lidshed his education bis fatber, wbo
eras • manufacturer on a Targe scale,
offered his elder son an interest in bis
badness The offer was declined wltb
the words: "Father, I would tiring you
to bankruptcy within two years TMN
Is not a business balr to soy bead. 1
shall study art."
Mr. Duffield took his second son out
tit college. put blw Into his factory and
advanced bim rapidly. He wrote
Charles. who was to Italy studying art,
"Since you have decided to spend •
dreai.,er's life perhaps you will be able
to live on dreams." To this the son re-
plied that be understood perfectly his
• tather'a life had been that of a bust -
near, Llan and It was natural that he
should look at things in a business
tight. He, Charley. was born with an
artist's temperament and would be
happy In his work.
Botb Charles and Edward Duffield
had been attentive to the same girl.
Ethel Sanger watt one to keep her own
counsel. Up to a certain point neither
brother bad offered himself to her,
tbougb Edward bad come very near it.
' But no one ezcept tbe lady knew bow
the matter stood between the trio.
partes on going to Italy at the time
ifdecared bis fatber's proposition left
BWerd maater of the field.
ywsrd made an excellent Wariness
mea. He had a certain faculty that is
valuable in business. Re would u a
buyer grind the seller and as a seller
get lbs beet price for tits goods. Be-
arden, he could figure expenses down
to the lowest noted. He nstumed trot
place under els tether and Forked so
bard that be undermloed his bealtb.
His doctor ordered elm, away. and he
S tarted on a trip around the world. He
ked been trying to induce Miss San -
'ter to engage herself to bim for some
time, but without success. Just before
he etsrted on his tour be made a last
• fiempt tied succeeded. Edward gave
ber to under,t,lod that If be could go
*broad with the anticipation of claim.
lug her as his bride be would have a
better chance to regain his health. Sbe
considered 11 under the circumstances
her duty to aeoept tom
While Edward i•'as away his mother
pined et the absence ot both ber sons
at tbe.esme time and wrote Charles
begging him to return to America, 1't
was quite a bsckaet to him 1n bit pro-
tesaloo to leave his studies at that
time, but he listened to the call of duty
and returned at once. B* w s receiv-
ed coldly by bis father, who had not
'forgiven him for thwarting Ws wishes
to lake up a business' career with a
view to becoming his successor. Nev-
ertbeless,.Charles was nib favorite son,
and n0 one doubted that he would in-
herit his share of his father's estate.
Charles, bad not beeo at home a
month before Mr. Dutrield, after an
!lines" of it few days, died. When the
.will was opened It was discovered that
all the property ezc•ept the widow'*
shore had been bequeathed to Edward.
The Duffield family seemed doomed
to ' olden and continued afflictions, for
scarcely haul the father died and the
will read when a cablegram came from
Japan announcing the death there of
Edward. Tbla put a different com-
plexion on the inheritance. Merles
would come In as his brother's heir
and thus. after all, a doubly rich man.
"Charles wrote Silas Sanger that since
she would have Inherited his brothers
fortune Instead of himself as Edward's
helr had Edward live to return he
proposed to make over Edward's to-
heritance under the law to her. adding
that he (Charles) and his mother would
have left sufficient for both. After
the elapse of some days be received a
note from the lady declining the offer.
Barprised, he asked If *be would ac-
cept
Ncept halt of Edward r rhino. Tbls she
also declined.
Charles was puzzled. He had loved
the girl and loved her still, but she
lied accepted We brother. and be pre-
sumed eke loved or had loved her
fiance. The Idea entered Charlet
mind that possibly after a stacked
period had elapsed to enable ber to re-
cover from ber grief site relight acesph
an estate that sbe aboold base Inherit-
ed from Edward by marrying Cbarlea
So be determined to watt awblle.
Rut the poorest man In the world to
waft Is one to love. One evening
Merles celled upon Miss Sanger with
the lotentloo of proposing his plan by
which she might after all accept the
fortune she sbnnld !save had. Miss
Sanger came Into the room wearing
the .anion' demeanor of one wbo had
recently been is -reeved. Nevertheless
there ee.•med en as ee aetlerlying
. nose for plesenee. Dntlield noticed
filet .h- heti 1n see band a long, fat
",, r r Mt en.
'ie -'ntered npoo bis proposition
slnmtetingly. The lab beard him
through: then. Instead of replying, ab
banded blur lb* envelope, saying she
bad reeetved It by man from Japes
that smiting It well a will draws by
bis t Maytag all be possessed be
Mr. Slam the father bad diad tam
days bathe, the sad, the property ►
.w..l btloa/N o Ethel Saeger ht~
l ma K �aarrtteap* Detl*la
tees and wee almost toe a►
Pad wklis alp masa bim beet lima
rirbar arms stewed We ft gran
whe bed EMI right K grepso.
en r roar gra* saBapaaa
ELECTRIFIED PUPILS.
' A Schoolroom E*ponntent and Its Et -
feels Upon the Children.
To ascertain the effect of electricity
epees the development of school chit -
Irma a series of nateresting experiments
baa just beeo concluded to tie scbols
of Stockholm. The walla and ceilings
of a schoolroom were fined with a coil
*t wtrea through which a blgb fre-
quency current was passed. The chil-
dren In the room were tbus is tbe pod-
tlou of as iron core in the center of •
magnetizing coil. Fifty children were
kept in thla room. while thy others *t
the same average age, size and meatal
I development were kept int as adjoining
room without electrical treatment.
I
At the end of sit months the children
ander electrical treatment showed an
arerage growth of two Inches, while
those without electricity grew only one
sad one-fowrtb lncbes. The electrified
children showed an thermos to weigbt
and otber forma of development In pro-
portion to their height. Tbe electri-
fied children also showed -an avenge
proficiency in their studies of 92 per
cent, and fifteen of them showed 100
per cent. The unelectrlded children,
en the other hand, were only 75 per
t eeot proficient on the average, and not
one of them reacbed 100 per cent.
It Is added that the electrified chil-
dren appeared to be much brighter,
quicker and more active. They were
prompter In attendance and much leu
subject to fatigue. The teachers also
,bowed superior working capacity to
the electrified room. While there was
an odor of ozone In the room, It was
held that the presence of ozone would
not account for the results obtained. -
San Francisco Cbronlcle.
HIS MILITARY LESSON.
After It Was learned Hs Cheerd the
Warding .f His Letter.
' "No matter bow much • second lieu-
tenant In tbe army may.know, b must
never presume to 'inform' his superior
officers." remarked a captain In one of
the organizations of the national guard
of the District of Columbia recently.
"I found Gut out long ago. Colonel
0. B. Mitcham, In command of this ar-
tillery divlsiou, sent me a request fir
lnformatlou along certain limes, and i
dug out the material and wrote out ■
letter In reply which 1 thougbt was
strictly military. I took it down to
Sergeant Drew at Militia headgear-
' term. Drew has been a post quarter-
master sergeant in the islands and has
had more experience in the formality
of military correspondence than any
one I know ot.
"Sergeant Mike looked at it one sec-
ond and nearly falbted. 'Great Scott,'
he gasped, 'you'd be shot at sunrise tt
you sent that along.'
"I had written, 'Sir, I have the honor
to inform you.' and so forth.
"It looked good and military to me,
but Sergeant Mike Drew, wben he had
recovered from the shock, wept on my
shoulder and said:
"'My boy, don't you know in the
army nobody to ever allowed to inform
a superior officer? You may have all
the Information to the world. bot don't
presume to inform anybody that's even
one inch over you. It will get you 10
bad. Just cbange that letter so It will
read, "I have the honor to report"' "-
Wasbtngtoo Stir.
Sour Milk For the Teeth. •
French scientists have successfully
I applied the sour milk treatment to the
teeth for the purpose of arresting de
cay. The sterilization of the gums L
rought about by a special preparation
f lactic acid. Hers is the formula:
An Intensive culture of the benevolent
bacilli 1s prepared, in appearance re
rambling thick cream. The patient ap-
plies it nightly. The mouth las drat
to be rinsed wltb hot water and then
with sugar water, Professor Metchni-
koff having proved that sugar L re-
quired for the decomposition of lactic
acid. The acid 1s rubbed on the gums
when the patient retires for the night.
'floe lactic acid, it 1s claimed. pene-
trates during the night to all the inter-
stices of the teeth and arrests infection.
A Life Saving Glebe.
I A substitute for lifeboats, recom
mended to several foreign govern-
ments, consists of a bollow steel globe,
flattened no the bottom. about eight
feet In diameter. With sixteen mss
meld* and a supply of fresh water and
provisions, It Is reported to draw lee
than two feet of water. A twelve
Inch ventilating pipe can be raised
through tbe top of the globe when It
Is afloat. This pipe can. It Is said. be
drawn In and the opening quickly
eloped wben desired. A small sell can
he raised with the aid of rhe eontilst-
Ing pipe. The tempter of this device.
a Dane, 000ceived the idea on peeing
an Iron water tank admit after a ter-
rible wreck In which a number of live
were lost -Harpers.
Walla Fee German Houses.
Most of the loner partition walls used
In buildings in Berlin, Germany, coo -
slat of • heavy Iron wire *cress, on
either side ot which are layers of coke
.ab mortar. The walls are apt to get
out of plump and will not hold nabs
satlsfartorily, and as Ie making the
mortar mettle hslr, jot* and hemp
refuse are need It .ometlm.. Caleb"
.rotes. ranging the wall to erosible
sad .er'tMe to fell out.-Bichaaga
iso* Nen*roth.e. In One F..wily.
At Onavttle. le Francois a Willy
row reprweseted by live gatelatleta
Oe Jat. It Net GeOrgatfa alga we
bora Bar Mew M *labium years
fid. Mme. *1W. bother. the ebW'e
sra.dmalber. le tblrty',avae. rid)* the
sr+atassthern malbus r a ty-ob.*,
tM tat gal taer el sak lady to aow
M 11s+mIRy-MIS 0 L15aat StWM.
arta
THE SIGNAL:
Amorcordis
Br NATHAN BAKER
Young Dr. t'bllbnck was called In to
see Mtoi Elba Verne. She handed
tine • bit of paper on which was writ-
ten • stogie word, "Amorcordis," and
said:
"Dr. Robinson gave me that paper.
Be says tbat It bean the name of a
disease from which I am suffering and
that It has proved fatal In a large
assber of cases. He says be L too
busy to give me the attention 1 require.
I must be under tbe care of some
Wdclan wbo will keep me under
elide observation."
Mee Verne was an attractive young
lady. Elbe wu the picture of bealth,
sad Dr. Phllbrlck was puzzled both
se to bar not showing soy symptoms
of disease and as to the disease itself.
of which be had Dever heard. He was
a recent graduate in his profession and
knew that there was a great deal he
had yet to learn, bot he did not care
to reveal his Ignorance to Mlsa Verne.
He telt of bar wrist, and a current,
electrical or otherwise, entered tbe tips
el kis fingers and ran up through his
arm. Miss Verne lowered ber eyes
He asked ber If she bad headaches, and
she replied In the negative. He inquir-
ed as to warm flushes -be had noticed
sae in her cheeks when he felt bet-
moles-and
er/else--and she was not sure but that
e ke did feel something of Ila kind oc-
casionally. He placed his ear against
her heart, listened t0 Its beating and
thought it a trifle faster than normal.
The doctor carried bread tablets to
W medicine case and before going
away left • few of them with tbe pa-
tient to be taken three times a day at
mealtimes. As soon as be bad gone
Mies Verne damped the tablet into a
wastebasket, then threw herself on a
coach with a novel and -thought of
Dr. Pbllbrlck.
Now Dr. Phllbrlck, had he been long-
er 1n the profession, would have taken
some short cot to discover the nature
K aworcordha. Al it was, fearful of
betraying that he didn't know as much
as pkysidalls of thirty or forty years'
standing, be went through a medical
Library for the purpose without finding
mention of such as ailment He tried
hard to screw up his courage to go to
Dr. Robinson, confess bis ignorance
sad ask him where he could find a
treatise on ft. TbL be shrank from
doing. Had Miss Verne been closely
related to him he might have succeed-
ed, impelled by a fear that she would
die of the disease while he was trying
to find out what It was, but she, being
• young lady who expected him to
know ■boat all bodily troubles, 11
would never do to run any risk of her
finding out his ignoreoce.
So the only chance Miss Verne had
tor a cure was the doctor's bread tab-
lets. and his constant visits. He called
regularly, Intending with rub call to
devote the time spent in ber company
to finding out wbat ailed ber by what
she would tell bim of her symptoms.
But the young lady was prone to chat
upon other subjects, and when the doe
for attempted a thorough questioning
upon what he needed to know she In-
variably found some method of evad-
tag him.
Had It not been for that bit of paper
on whlcb the great fir. Robinson,
whose patients lay exclusively among
millionaires. he would bave''been in-
clined to suspect that amorcordts was
a sham disease. As It was, he believed
implicitly that It was genuine, and to -
or a number of visits to his patient, re-
membering that the doctor had told
her that It was sometimes fatal, he
feared It might be so to this case.
All thls so absorbed the doctor riser
be failed to pay that attention to
friends and associate required for
building up • practice. His mind was
continually upon one patient to the ex-
clusion of others and on one disease.
Smallpox, measles, typhoid fever-tn-
deed, all the diseases be had studied
In the medical college -were as nothing
compared to amorcordis. He thought
of It all day and all night sod never
thought of It without associating with
It DMon Verne.
One day Was Vero* tail really 111.
S he sent for the doctor and told him
that while ber present trouble was not
her ctuonle disease It was istlmatety
connected with that trouble. '17e &O
-
W turned pale. He Make tO Mer In •
comforting tone that be did 1Mt fed
h imself. Tbe thought SIN sag IWO.
Us soddenly loomed + MOM We da
a terror. Telling ber that be sow
blmselt bring from the dreggllCb ilia
remedy he would presctibs, y illi aas
and, running am feet se M °weld to Dr.
Robinson, asked as *salaaee.
The 101E boor he was obliged to watt
messed as age Teem whoa he was
admitted to the doctors consalt ag
seem be blurted oat:
"Ter beeves sake, doctor. wbat te
amercordls 1'
"Amervotdla7 I never beard of mob
allose."
"Wbet-never bear of Int You Wee
Liles !idea Vera* test she had 1t."
The doctors lips parted In a sands
"Ale. 1 remember! Are you esgag.d
Ile her ?"
"No, but I am dylag to b."
"Wail, amssrord s mesas love.'
"Whet?"
"Iwva Geed sensing. NeztP
'dBs hollowing merdtg Dr. R*MM•
ed • roll hes 111e Verne. mea
ofd to Lim:
beater. 1 asked Hee for the Moos
SC • mytblcst disown wttb wedge to
NOM s Heats pkyrdelea te Re ego
W WI epee see. Yy twee W bees gee-
• We
R►We are eslgsged,"
ODRRICH. ONTARIO
TME MARKEyl
Liverpool and Chleage Wheat Futures
Clue L.war-Live Stock -
Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO. July 1b. - Record breaking
Drops that asperta to -day declared to
be fairly to sight .mashed the price 0l
wheat. The market hue c10es4 de-
moreBa.d $1%c to 414c a bumbal lower
than 00 hours before. Corn finished
et a decline of Inc to liec, oats dews
to to lttc and provisions varying tram
7i42 off to an advance of Mc,
The Liverpool marimt closed to -day ua.
changed to Mid tower on wheat, aid
lower on corn. Barna wheat ot150
lower. Budappeeetst 1%c higher. Antwerp
, lower, and Paris hollda7.
Winnipeg Optima
Open. High. Low. Clea Cleft.
wheat-
heat-
Jul7 100% 10V,( 107% 10T1( 1N1
Det. R% 96% tt%jullata tp8
0e. ts- ie
Octo t•ie " 00 a•1t �.
Dere R ry
Toronto Qfaln Market.
Wheat, fall, b
Wheat, 0060e4 d'u•bel 10D
Rye, bushel • 00
Oats, bushel 0 Y � io
Barley, bushel 010
Peas, bushel 1 R
Buckwheat. buaki 110 1.111
Toronto Dairy Market,
Butter, creamery, Ib. rolls0 *f 0 10
'Butter, creamery, solids 0 It
Butter, separator. dairy, Ib0 M 0
. Butter, store lots 0 21 • ft
Eggs, new -laid 0 00
Cheese, new. lb 0 1611 018
Montreal Grain and Produce,
MONTREAL, July 11. -Hashes. 1
Manitoba spring wheat over the cable w
very quiet• owing to the limited d
from foreign buyers, but there were Woad
sales of oats made. Local trade in Boars
stela. wee quiet, and the tons of the mall•
ket 1s easy. Derated for flour for do-
mastic account !Jt tsar. but the
trade is very quiet. Mlllfeed la fat
active. Butter 1s firm, under a fair
wand. Cheese stea017. Bags fairly ase
tive. Provision firm.
Coro --American, No. 2 yellow. Ne.
ats-Canadian western, No. 1, tes y
da14c; do.. No. 3. d7e to dine: extra 1b.
O 1
feed, /1c to 41114c.
Barley -Manitoba feed, 006c to 01N
malting, 11.00 to 61.07.
Flour -Manitoba spring wash
tirsta K1D; seconds. 16.20: Nfon� ba
M-10; winter patents, choice, IL.*I to
straight rollers, 04-16 to R: do., bags. *t
t0 ae.
Rolled oats -Barrels, 11.90: bags, 90 lbs.
MIl1teed-Bran, *21: aborts, 131: mfg.
Wings. 137; monilh.. *20 to 624.
Hay -No. 2, per ton. car tottsa,, pi to Lit. westerns. Irbo to 1716111.
finest eastern", 12%c to 12%c.
Butter -Choicest creamery. $%c to 1a0,
seconds, 21%c to 001(c.
Eggs -No. 2 stock. Ise to lir.
Potatoes -per bag, car lots *1.20 to 010
Dressed hog. --Abattoir killed. Mtn ti
01.60.
Pork -Canada short cut backs. buret*
da to lib pieces. 126.60.
Bmf -Plate, barrels, 200 lbs.. *1t: d•,
tierces, 200 lbs. M.
el 11 01 to e IS
CATTLE MARKET$.
Union Stock Yards.
TORONTO, July 16. -The receipts
were 92 cam, comprising 1606 oattle.
22 oalves, 680 sheep, 326 hogs and it
borate.
Exporters -Choice, from 1750 to 2".60;
good, from 17.16 to *7.d0.
Butchers -Good, from It to V. medium,
from 0 to 11.16; common, from *1 to 14.1*.
Cow* --Good, from M to *6.7*: medium,
from 14 to 14.76, common, from Si to *3.71;
canners, from 11.50 upward.
Calves --Good, from M to T. ummon,
from N to 0.
Sheep -Heavy ewes and buck.. from :a
to 00.16. light *ufrom H to 147*;
Iambs, from 1410 to N,15,
Balis -Good, from 14.50 to 0.60 Ilgkt,
from *1.60 to 14
Stockers -Good, from 14.60 to U. me-
dium, from 147* to 14.11.
Hogs moved up Into the July upend
figures of 17.10 f.o.b. end 1* ted and warm
off The supply was not overly large.
Montreal Live Stock.
MONTREAL, July 1L -At tn. Montreal
Stock Yards west end marks[, the re-
ceipts of live Kock Mr the week ended are used
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
With the warm welther comes the pe -
sire for something to keep the feet cool and
comfortable.
The coolest summer footwear you can
get is a dainty pair of Canvas, White
Nubuck, Russia Tan or Patent Leather
Pumps or Gibson Ties. We have them in
all the latest styles at the lowest possible
prices.
Barefoot Sandals, Tennis, Lacrosse
and Bowling Shoes in all sizes.
Try a pair of our Brown Bronco Shoes
for every day. They can't be beat for wear
or comfort.
Repairing
Downing & MacVicar
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE, GODERICH.
NO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACR:
*TM a lebemed Dr. Abernathy el Ludes wee frau of the opinion Int
dere el Ao seam mak waw tie moot paellas .stewed Item aBsenr is gastat/� .
tweet ..died writer any.: "every 6dt.g, onetime end jooths .pet
Moi e.b (through the memo ed mum) end the .tea mob le chested
h is the vital seater of the beefy • • • e H4 eoufisa.s, " so tie
arid t Yrs (drwilgh) this stsmseb." He goes es h chow dot the ors
Ile vier sewer el the body. For weak ateemobs end tie gse
eetout isl�plBss
sr dyspepsia, .ad the mwkitwde el various dimness whist result these em, •
modioie sen be better mired ss s corrtive seem the
Dr. Pierl+ce's Golden Modified Diseow10',
"Several maths ao I suffered from a severe p�
under the breast -boos," writes K. G. M. M f
1.4
Corona, Calif. Bed steered from it, off and on. for w-
ool years. I also suffered from heart -barn, did not k111p_
what was the matter with me. I tried several adidsm
but tidy did me no good. Finally. I was told ftiy
liver. I did not dare to eat as It made me worse.
ever I swallowed anything It seemed that I would t
hurt mo. I grew very thin and weak from not eating. Wes
told to take Dr. Pierce's Oddest Medical Discovery. I teat
five bottles of 1kand could feel myself getting better hem
the first done. I could sal antis without pain and grew
strong fent. To -day I em stlesg and well and tan do a big
day's work with ease. Can ast•verything and have pat ge
fieah wonder/ally. I will say to all sufferer* wrtts to Thr.
Pierce. He has my undying gratitude."
0 es 1[oasst.
July 13 were 1790 cattle, 1110 sheep and
1 lamba, no hogs and MO calves, while Ma
offerings on the market this wornlas
were 00 cattle, e09 sheep and lambs. M
hogs and 171 calves.
Owing to the continued very warm wee-
ther and the more liberal gppplles of cat+
t1e coming forward, for which the demand
le limited, a weaker feeling develop.d la
lb. market, and prices scored a further
decline of fully 26c to Mc per 10u pound&
sine. Om day week. B7em at this reduc-
tion buyers showed little or no disposition
to has driven iven p many to he fact that people
lee hot
weather
out
of the city, the consumption of beef, there-
fore, having fallen off considerably. Obotee
steers sold as high as 17.10 per 100 pounds.
Hogs were strong, and prices advanced
lc to toe per 10o pounds sinee thbt1• day
wee . and the prospects are that they wl4
go higher, owing to curtailed supplies. To-
day's offerings were Spit, only 400 heed
on the market. for whidi the demand wall
good. Selected lots sold at *2.50 to sett
per 100 pounds, weighed off cars.
There was no change in the oondluan
of the markt for small meats, prfoes be-
ing about steady, but the demand for alt
linee wan .low, as buyers generally were
not disposed to operate freely.
• Butchers' cattle, choice, 17.0 to 17.01;
do., medium, 0 to KM; do., common. Mat
to 14; do., choice °owe. 5470 to 0.0; do.,
medium, $2.00 to N; do.. •bulls. 16 to 00.R;
hoice, each. 015 to ello, do.. com-
mon and cmedium, each 300 to *70; spring-
ers,0��00� to 00,
peep, ewe•, 14 to N.1r; bucks and culla.
pts to *2.75. Lambs, 14.X6 to 0.
f.o.b.. peso to m11
Calves. $1.69 to M.
East Buffalo Cattle Market,
SAW BUFTALo. Joh" SL -Catty Re-
sard, NM head; heavy. Mow and stead)[;
.then 10e to 10o higher. Preme suer*, w
to p.00; butek.rs. 15.50 to mss; bun., M 10
16; stock hal ars, It to 24; shipplad,
N to XS; heifers, N.15 to eew�,
to 6I; stockers and feeders. M.0 /e
0.11. fresh clews .ad springer. active
end 12 to 00 higher, 060 to jIL
Hogs -Receipts, 14006 bead. .low
steady: heavy, 17.16 to 00; mixed. r.»
M: yorken, 11.00 to el; pip, 57.50 to H. :
roughs, 14.0 to M. stags. 15 to M:
dairies, 57.50 t0 R.50.
!cheep and L.ba-R...ipts. 500, h
Getty and steady; Iamb& 14.50 to NIL
yearlings. 0 to Kae' then. 1411 01
0.15: ewes. tt t0 M.S. .beep. mlaad, el
to 14 7*.
Chicago Live Steck.
c'HIGAGO, July 0. -Cat tle- Recoil pee.
15111. market, slow and Ito lower; tresses,
K R to M.R. Teat arse., 0 to 67.00•
western .beta. 0000 to MO; atook•r, aril
te•d.ra, KIS to pie; rows .e.0 heifer.
M00 to *1.te C►lves, 05 to R
Hee.-R. slpte. Item. merest. area
lieeheard, MM MU to Tg to.00o%; rdee WIC by
Pip, 0.0 to /t.i: baleR WK M.
01.110
Mheep--Receipt.. NAR market.
to tie Prow, ease, $00 to 0011
ere, pM to M -R, yesstrtgs, M0 M
Iambs. motive, 111.111 X; we.brb,
to RM.
Liverpool Live Nook
LfV IRPO01,. Z'W 1•. feu Sewers
Ce., 1Jvwysol .0505 that *wise to
bet weather trace la Berteah.ad wee
stew and weak. ant preeM ars
Bert flown so learennere greetaarea
idle to tale par 10 aMelem
leen.
as
gists,Grocers and General Dealers
sell them.
There are no dead
flies lying about when
WILSOU'S
FLY PADS
directed. All Drug-
How To Keep Your Hair
Free from Dandruff.
Parisian Sage
BANISHES DANDRUFF
OR HONEY BACK
Parisian Sage
STOPS FALLING HAiR
OR PIONEY BACK
Parisian Sage
I1AKES HAIR RADIANT
OR MONEY BACK
A Delightful and Refresh-
ing Hair Dressing.
People wbo desire e the
hair can gain some value a informa-
tion from the following :
Have your own brush and comh at
home end al heir dresser's.
Never use a brush or cash in public
places. they ere woolly e..vered with
diuedreff gtrrtma.
Wank your hair Nash once n week
with soap sod warm water 1r. which
is added a dMtfurta t.
[thampoe the Mir once a week with
pore *sap mod meter.
Use Paddle alae .vary day. rub-
ebte tb".tylly V uj.r-f
lFvtwt.t it 1. 'a' by It. R
SMV « ttllgtsny lts�
Toand
w bt us ralgag' and on*
hent se maw bald.
tal l m . Man
amine
MASSEY.w
HARRIS
SHOP
The pince to bo
all k i 11
FARM MACHINERY
Binder., Mowers, Hay - loaders,
Hide hakes, Manure Spreaders,
Melo Wagon. and Cream Sep-
arators ; also Iouden'e Hay (;are,
Fork. and Sling., 'Colette Cream
Separator., Homestead Fertil-
izers, Pumps for hand - po ver
and Engines; Gasoline Engines
sod Windmills.
And, 0 ay I you must are
our Huggins. We have Afull line,all styles, and some of the best
and most stylish rigs that ever
came to town.
1 have a few Hnnea to erhI
and Boase Driving Harness.
I also have a House to' rent
• lovely place for summer.Call in and see what we have
and rest et while, anyway,
ROBERT WILSON
Hamilton Street, (ioderich
Stu rdy's
IS:THE
PLACE
FOR
Pure
Groceries.
ALL WE
ASK IS A
TRIAL
Sturdy & Co.
The Grocers On the Square
'PHONE 01
Brophey Bros.
1)1) I' R Id
The Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended
at all hours, night or
tai
day.
Canadian
National
Exhibition
.SOME FEATURES OF
Imperial Year
Imperial Cadet Review
Ceded from all rt. 0..re... Demister.
Exhibits by the Provinces
Dominloa Exhibits
Band of Scots Guards
Prem a.ekt•gh* roe,"
Pmintinge of tbe Year from Europe
Paint's& by best Canadian and
American Artists
Imperial Cadet Competitions
Boy Scouts Review
Everything In F.due.tlonal Ezhlbito
Siege off Delhi
Rosser 0' Th' Bun Bund
trttM0's nest akar mad
Deaaoora' Musket Ride
Itdwtrfae In Operstles
better Making Competltieae
America's Greatest UvsStock Show
C ries's Biggest Deg Show
Atsertca'a Prettiest Puael..
Japanese Day Ilreworks
Motor Mat Roma
Hippodrome* said Clrcwe
Tear * and Aram *n gibed
tssptlat ed Mount tfss.vhes
At4Mie Sports
Toe Sled Omura Deily
Acres el leasatrectwres
lmparW P .rba--40 Numbers
An. 24 1912 &to. ,
TORONTO