HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-7-17, Page 6•.L Lr, prim 17. illi
THE SIGNAL : GODRRIC4H 1 ONTARIO
The Western f7
LOOQon, Clusiida
THE GREAT LIVE STOCK EXNIBI TION
$27,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions
Magnificent
I'1 ogramme
of
Attractions
Twice Daily
4
9J000,00 ADDED TO THE PRIZE LIST THIS VEAR
Take a Holiday and Visit London's ExbitMioe
Single Fare ..n all Railroads in Western Ontario
SPECIAL EXCURSION DATES -September 9th. rith and lath
Prize Lists and all Information from the Secretary
W J REID, President • A M. HUNT, Secretary
Western
Ontario's
Popular
Exhibition
Sept. 5 to 13
1
-�
Two
Speed Events
Daily
Fireworks
Every Night
1
That Wonderful Event
IF THERE is a time above all times when a
woman should be In perfect physsad condition
a is the time previous to the coming d her baba
Daring this period many worsen sutler tram headache,
ad a host ottherrilmpains ofvennts which ,o�udescrild be tmL 4
poot appeals,
Justis to thenar we about to be ushered int* this ..end.
Dt, PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
is a 'drank medicine carefully compounded by as apertenced sad skied
physician, and adapted to the needs and requirements of woman's delicate
.,it. It has barn recommended for over tarty years as a remedy M these
period.
been
liar intimate which 'mho thele appearance during -the _ ,-. at"
le made easier
berm be 6t°tedt bytb aceta,. by its use. Thousands d wanes haw
Your druggist as aspaty ywi to liquid or tablet term or yes ego seed
50 ore -cent staggter a frfal Ma d Dr. rte cc's !Paraiba.MeeApfisa
Tablet., to Dr. Pierce, at [eyelids' Hotel and Surgical institute, Baader
It Is your prfoAsdge So sums to Dr. Pierce ter advice, ar,d U will be yilol$I
given free of charge. Of course all communications are wn/idendaL
THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE
leagued greet,sear airs rid steno tn,:cried. 1n es.ie.Jdr list.
LMf a 5r 5 Nr..4,e leemr/emr.ad p.rlor..n 'on..,L._, 1540 p.j.
Mk.sgi en Steamers SEWtDBF$ City of Erie and City .r Buffido
Dally -Cleveland and Buffalo -(May 1st to Dec. 1st)
• • ass P. r. t. a.. e.rr.b . res P. t
Agri.. is A. Y. MereQw.l�d dei Zit
(Contra Standard Tee)
Omale- a y .Toad at OntraLaDeena with tray Ear all ',metre and est.Canadian t. .5 Cloreland
via
ism Put -le -Bay, Toledo, D.a.. and N1 prate W. ..d e..rs.r.t. ' ,readied e4
any ratlroad'les between CYwlaad and Blab accepted for traa.portatdon
.0 C. & B.t toe steamers. Aa ,.r ticket yet far tastes,,. C. & B. li.e. need 4 meta
pewees far Wise booklet.
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.
T. r. Nwe.aa, tisa•1 tug. H. R. Hews. ?mar
Mgr
a
W. r Hwa.. Gerr.
Goal P. A.etOrwirw
Dear Amy: -
When people must spend so much of their
time at home, I don't see why more of them
do not furnish their homes more beauti-
fully. I feel sorry for poor Laura, whose
husband just won't give her money to buy
some new things her home is Just crying
for. He is slowly breaking her heart. I
sometimes think I'll tell her husband not
to be so stingy.
Baby John has the "hookin" cough,
so I dare not come to see you now.
Your old chump
Lou e
P. 5. -I'm always satisfied with the furni-
Lure I buy frost
.Geo. Holimeier
SENATOR EWS DEAD
OttestaMlne Pipers In Canadian Jour.
aaIta.n-Japans.. Rutaeman Paeeee
Boa. John V. Kill., for /2 years
edam and proprietor of The dl John
Globe, died at his home but Thurs
day , aged 78. He was the only Liberal
di.aator to vote wit"' the Government
ea the Naval Aid Bill. He was a
native of Halifax.
Gordon McTavish. • four-year-old
Stratford boy, tell into • cistern and
was drowned
Matthew Mahagan, a Port Colborne
steel worker was killed while walking
on the track. at Welland.
Mr. B. V. O'Sullivan, a rising young
Toronto lawyer, died of paralysis after
a week's illness.
Joan Smith, aged sixty years, an
e vangelist known as "Bill the Chris -
Mira," dropped dead at his summer
cottage near Forest.
The wife of Mr. Justice Guerin of
Montreal died last week at her country
bonus
Rey. John Gray. D.D., pastor emeri-
tus of Ortllla Presbyterian Church,
died last week aged 38. He was the
founder of Presbyterianism in that
distrlot-
Oount Tsdasu Hayashi, one of the
leading statesman of Japan and former
ambassador to Great Britain died last
Thursday, aged 63.
John Fleming, postmaster at Ivanhoe
died suddenly on Thursday of paraly-
sis.
Joseph Cook of Thorold committed
suicide by shooting.
Charles W. Bpradbrow, a nineteen -
year -old Toronto boy, was drowned at
Sparrow Lake where be was camping.
Three young men named Knott,
jJng and Irvine were swamped while
a a skiff at Kingston. The first two
were drowned, and Irvine was saved
to an exhausted condition.
Major H. Z. C. Cockburn. formerly
of Toronto, was killed by his hone
on his ranch at Maple Creek, Bask.,
on Saturday. He won the Victoria
Cross during the Boer war.
Captain Barney McIntyre and his
wife were drowned when the barge
Annabelle Wilson of Port Colborne
sank off Point Gratiot In Lake Brie
nn Saturday. Three members of the
crew were saved.
The Rt. Hon. Redmond Barry. Lord
Chancellor of Ireland, died Friday,
aged 47.
John McCall, a young Niagara Falls
man was killed by falling while put-
ting up a window screen.
AUSTRALIA'S NAVAL PLAN
Britain Does Not Know What New
Government May Do
in the British House of Commons
Qolonial Secretary Harcourt, in reply
to questions, said: "I understand the
late government of Australia approved
the principles of Admiral Henderson's
scheme of naval defence and proposed
to carry it .Into effect. I have no in-
formation concerning the views of the
present government.
"The scheme recommended by Ad-
miral Henderson contemplated the
ultimate creation of a fleet of eight
armored cruisers, ten protected crui-
sers, 18 destroyers and 12 submarines.
The total period of construction is 22
years. When fully manned. the fleet
would require a personnel of 14,844
officers and men, The annual cost of
ms,lntenance when the scheme is
Cully completed will be 911,180,000 for
personnel and 89.630,000 for matn-
tepance of ships, a total of 920,780,000.
"There are at present being con-
structed In Australia one seoond-class
cruiser and three destroyers."
HYDRA CONTRACTS LET
Publicly Owned Power System Extend -
Ing Its Scope 4
immediate development and expan-
sion of the Hydro -electric system on
scaleas
which will furnish a world
T
in electrical achievement w
eternised upon at a meeting of the
Tindal Commission last week.
tracts were let for the work of
truotlon and equipment at War
's Falls, where the Commission
1 undertake Its initial project In
e generating of 1s own power.
tt'acte were also let for the
fie -
Raton of the Dundee. London and
Thomas stations, and tor the con-
ation of the Prescott transformer
The work of building the Windsor
Me 1s being pushed.
YOUNG GIRL MURDERED
Dead Per Ten Days Shore Her Friends
Knew .f Celine
The murdered body of Dora Dvelyn
Lassen, the fifteen -year-old daughter
tC
red Inman, wee found at Canton, `W
thirty-five miles north of ia-
was employed on the farm of
Ross, and on Dominion Day
her pareata and was sot seen
alive after leaving their bon..
'.sneers Killed in Wreck
lhortusa persona were killed and
OM fR}sred when two electric trains
emilhol together at Vineland Station
I.o. kngeles Calif.. Buaday night rvay
of theme killed wee John darl
, a tiaanaltk. forserly of Tor
sale.
Set hovel by tiert.
of Agriculture shows thattth
8.6H factory aeddeata reported
thea year. 71. fatalltls.
/tjalsar Btefamesea's =peer
- sblp tarfi estifved at Nessa
a1g�� e• Thursday. Ti will Mari
0dsrw•rd ea Judy
tsa•_ tes memos hove w
era, assillOses.
"Sara prssabas ha he as . s,
1=et ag• et Sara p mhos ism
stlMteb.rs mom Misr r• bilis
THE LATEST MARKETS
Parwsere Market.
Following ase the latest qi otaUoss
tw lana presses at Bt. Lawrence
Market, Turman: -
rail wheat bushel $ 99 to 91.00
Oats .4i .00
Goose wheat .96 .e0
Barley .dg .60
Buckwheat .63 .0u
Rye 86 .00
Pees 90 '.00
Hay, No. 1 18.00 24.00
do. No. 3 16.00 16.00
Rye straw 18.00 12.00
Straw, bundled 14.00 16.00
Straw. loose 9.00 9.00
Biggs, new laid ......e.27 .28
Butter, dairy ' - .36
do. creamery .26 .27
Fowl. dressed, l b. .17 .19
Chickens .22 .26
Dunks .22 .16
Turkeys .26 .28
Geese .16 .18
Spring chiciens .30 .36
Spring ducks .20 .26
Live chickens .20 .22
" Ducklings .30
" Turkeys .13 .16
" Hens .20 .22
Potatoes, bags 1.00 1.16
Apples, barrel 3.00 5.00
Dressed hogs 12.00 13.00
.18
Toronto Grain Prices.
The following wholesale prices are
quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade:
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1. Nor..
91.03; No. 2 Nor., 91; No. 3 Nor., 961,40.
Feed wheat, 67c, on track at lake
ports.
Manitoba Oata-No. 2 C.W.'s, 38%c;
No. 3 C. W.'s, 36S%c.
Feed oats, 36c, on track at lake ports.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2, winter wheat
white, red or mixed, 98c to - 91c,
outside.
Ontario Oats -36c to 36c, Weide;
36%c to 37%c, on track, Toronto.
Corn -No. 2 yellow, 66c, c.i.f. on
track, bay porta.
Peas -No. 2, 85c to 90c, car lots,
outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 52c to 63c, out-
side.
Rye --No. 2, 60c to 62c, outside.
Barley -For good malting barlay,
blo to 53c, outside; feed, 48c to 500,
outside.
Rolled oats per bag of 90 lbs.,
$2.161 per barrel, $4.55; wholesale,
Windsor to Montreal
If ['Heed -Manitoba bran, 319.00, in
bags, track, Toronto; shorts, 330.00;
Ontario bran, 119.00. 1n bags; shorts,
820.00; middlings, $2L00 to 922.00.
Toronto Cattle Market,
Representative prices are: -
London export cattle.... 36.86 tp 97.10
Liverpool export cattle.. 6.90 ' 7.00
it xport bulls 5.50 6.26
Butcher cattle, choice6.65 6.86
do. medium 6.00 6.60
do. common 6.00 6.00
Butcher cows, choice6.0b' 6.35
do. medium 4.60 6.00
Cutters 3.00 3.60
Common cow. 2.60 1.60
Canners 2.50 . 3.60
Butcher bulls
5.35 5.75
do. medium 4.53 5.26
Bologna bulls 3.76 4.26
Feeding steers 6.60 6.00
Stockers, choice 6.76 6.00
do. medium 4.75 6.76
do. light 4.26 6.26
Milkers, choice 60.00 90.00
do. medium 40.00 60.00
Springers, choice 60.00 88.00
do. medium 30.00 50.00
Spring lambs 8.60 10.00
Sheep, light ewes 3.76 4.50
do. heavy ewes 8.00 3.60
do. yearlings 6.60 6.60
Culls 3.60 4.00
Bucks ... 3.00 3.60
Hogs, f.o.b. 9.10 .00
do. fed and watered9.25
do. delivered 9.76 .00
Calves 6.00 8.00
Bob calves, each 2.00 4.00
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle -Prime steers. $9 to 90.26;
shipping, 38.25 to 32.75; butchers, =7
37.85; cows. 93.76 to 97.25; balls,
.26 to 97.60; heifers, $4.60 to 98.26;
tock heifers, 95.60 to 3656; stockers
and feeders, 56 to 17.60; fresh oows
and springers, slow and steady, 336
to80.
Veale --96 to 911.60.
]Sogr Heavy, 99.66 to 98.80; mixed,
3.6 to 39.66; yorkers, 39.00 to 99.70;
pts 39.05 to 39.70; roughs, $.16 to
8. 5; stags. 36.60 to 37.60; dairies,
015 to 39.00.
Sheep and lamb. -Iambs, $6.50 to
50; yearlings, to 97; seethes's,
96 to 31; ewes, .60 to 96.25; "beep,
ed, 3656 to 980.
Cheese Market
1 p rte 1.100 bozos of whit. sad WO
ooloed bo.rd.d. a taw wets
Odd; ruling prto. 1c1 Bslevtlle-1,620 wand 76 wier-
ofter'ed • 100 whiteat 13%e sad
whit. and colored at 18 i -14e.
oe refused 1$ 1-18c.
Lendoo--420 bones offered; nonage;
•btddlag from ]so to 121Kc.
I Cowsae►1l1e, Que.-17 tactors.. cat.
fared 1.141 packages of hatter. Z11r-
teen factories sold at 24%e. i11,gR�r
f•4t4rtee not gold.
at.ertown. N. Tr-0beeee WOO
18,008 at 12%e.
C Ulna Meek
1 Cattle -Soaves, 97 ;
Magas, 17 to 90.10;
lea, $4 M to 97.91; were arid
stoelre" 01S
p -t6 to $2.M; (elves. M.0 9m 911.
� -L1dI. 90.N so 0. 6;
Ez... f9 kwq. q.d{ to
%;
bi
WIC A to
.1s. � btAt of .slag. r 90.1..
A .sty, 941 90 OM; Fart
pats « tis 31.26; rMbst mow,
M t0 to N -d6.
Tv. waist.... 0 Bt 010w.. •
NM s Ow Wood Tow* moll • me
liaised Doak • C.P.R. condi alsOs•
1sarg cook Wellieae • a0. le two
la
who* •• �•
Use them outside. i
near the garbage baf��, ps
well as in the house or itoei.' t
anti
sill 111111mare Fly
i
London Military Camp.
Lieut. II. R. Sloau writes to The
Blyth Ste udatd
Much d.ecus.ioo took t.lnce as to
where the military camp would finally
go and why. London did all they
could to get the camp flow Gude'icb
this year and their pen:stent '!forts
met with success. the item n given
being an inwlRcient water supply at
Goderich. Now i bat the 1913 mthta, y
training camp is over and the OW n et.
home, 11. might be noted 11 et a great
deal of dise..tiefaction awous,st D. arly
all the office.* and men who the result
of be% tog to go to Lond• n. Why war
Ibis? Gotteercb is mu• tis si.per.,r to
London ftr'ruining alit se. It i- .ery
difficult to get Land in the . L u l y of
London for this purpose. At t....tericb
tbere are large Areas of br.,ten land
which is very suitable for this purpdae.
At Goderich the atmosphere is much
cooler and more bracing than on Carl-
iog's Heights, where the sun beats
down upon the men in their cotton
homes with severity, making their
military visit to the city quite dis-
agreeable. The people of. London in
general do not recognize the soldier in
their midst., -the very time that thv
boys should be en:outaged in their
noble work of trainiog, which enables
them to defend their country, if called
upon to do iso. Why shoiLd a man
when be gets arrayed in military
uniform be in any way belittled by so
doing? We were in London four nays
before we could get any milt supply
for our mese, even then the supply was
very limited. DJ not think we did not
have a good training, we did, but it
lacked the ginger of the past two years'
work done at Goderich. The general
opinion oo breaking camp last Friday
was that we hope we shall not have to
retut again to London for military
training, both officersabd men prefer-
ring to spend the two weeks for this
purpose in Goderich.
"If so many of the interested people
prefer to go to Goderich where the
environments in many ways are super-
ior to that of the city soutb of us, why
then should the authorities take us to
somewhere wel care notltn go? The
railway transport coming home was
very bad. The 33rd Huron Regiment
were to leave London at 9.90. I believe
wewete all loaded, baggage, horses
and men, right on time, out the G. T.
R. let us have the pleasure of sitting
there .until 12 o'clock before moving
May -"Our pastor preacbed a ser-
mon on marriage last Sunday." Edith
-"Did it seem to bave a stimulating
effect?" "No, on the contrary, it was
so solemn and conveyed so many
war'ninfs that it broke off two engage-
ments.'
The .Best Place
for Shoes
It will be no trouble for you to find among our
different styles a shoe that is the right shape, pattern,
leather and price to suit you.
Added to this, every one of them has the genu-
ine mark of quality.
We feel
for Summer
are.
Call on
you did.
sure we can meet your requirements
Footwear, no matter how particular you
us for your next pair. You'll be glad
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARR., GODERICH.
There's no fuss or bother
about getting a meal, with
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes
in the house.
Always ready to serve, fresh, tasty
and nutritious.
Sold by all Grocers at lOc the
package. Look for this
signature.
The Signal will .be sent to any address ir.
Canada for one year for only $I .00.
Send in your subscription now.
MAMMOTH
Stock=reducing
Continued
Sale 11
J Prices announced last week stili good on any lines unsold, with the addition
of the following: -
Lawn Mowers
1 ret. 88.76 Mower for $2.74
1 " �� 14.,"
" d " 11.ft2
• 94.73
B " WOO $4.96
J
Now is tb&time to protect your cows from
the dime. We sell Dr. Williams' Fly 011 and lbw
Ease.
Do you not need a good pair of Scissors P We
bate them in all sines and at all prices.
Children's Express Wagons
While they last ! oft,
Hammocks
Three reg. $6.(81 Hammocks for 113.9k
Gates
2 12ft. Gates, Oft. high, 54.46
2 4x4it. Gates $100
1 Weft. Gate StOfi
See our lines d aluminum -ware. The cheap
est in the end to buy ea it wears .o long. To itis
trodone we will allow 4 off all 11aea for tet days.
Screen Doors and Windows
♦ man asanrttnent 1. ft. We will give you
our•psaat. b of es all lines.
These are values worthy of your careful consideration. If considering a
range remember the Pandora has gained a reputation of being the Perfect Range.
Howell Hardware Co. Ltd.
P