The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1913-7-24, Page 6• T.iviima&T, JaLT 14. 1113 Dear Amy: - When people must spend so much Qf 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 80 stingy. Baby John has the ''hookin' cough, so I dare not come to see you now. Your old chum, Lou. P. S. -I'm always satisfied with the furni- ture I buy trot., Ge Hohmeier THE SIGNAL :' GODERICR1 ONTARIO LADY CLARK DEAD Wfh et Former Lieutenant-Goverwer -Two Vrotas Men Drowned Lady Clark, wife of Sir Mortimer Clark, K.C., formerly Lieutenant- Goveraor of Ontario. died at her home In Toronto last week. She underwent an operation reoptly. Hoa. Hugh R►caardson, at one time Supreme Court judge of the old North- west Territories. died at Ottawa aged 87. He presided at the famous Rlel trial. Major Alexander Sharpe, of Kings - tor Dominion Immigration Inspector at Windsor, expired on a Toronto car of heart failure. N. H. Burnham. C.S., son of Dr. O. H. Burnham of Toronto was drown- ed near Dauphin, Man. J. H. Burn- ham. M.P. for Peterboro, is an uncle. Bert Bingham. aged 21, son at John Bingham of Barrie, tell from the steamer Iisy In lake Simcoe while on his way to the Lennox picnic at Jackson's Point. and was drowned In full view of 500 persons. Mr. Joseph Featherstone, former M. P. for Peel died on his farm near Streetavllle on Thursday of Bright's disease. Heart' W. Peterson, until recently Crown Attorney for Wellington County tiled last week at Guelph. Attaining the great age of one hun- dred years and a month, Mrs. Mary L. McDougall of Edgeley, near Wood- bridge. died on Thursday. Peter Hamilton, aged 103 of Adderly, Que., fell from a tree he was spraying and died as a result. Mr. Arnold Shorer, proprietor of the Hotel Oxford, Woodstock, died suddenly last week. William Gilbert was scalded to death on the fishing tug Onajag near Port Stanley. , The little son of Bert Fisher, a far- mer near Barrie, was run over by a wagon in the hay -geld and Instantly killed. He had ridden under the wagon on his dog's back. James A. Ritchie, a chief fire ran, ger. was killed by a gravel train near Hawke Lake. His home was at the Boo. Thomas Stiller, a farmer near Pow - wan. was killed by lightning. His baby on his knee was uninjured. John Williams, a young Englishman, was drowned from a canoe at London. John K. Black, one of St. CaRi- stripes' most prominent citizens, died Sunday, aged 70. UNHAPPY MEXICO Conditions Unbearable and interven- tion of Some Kind Seems Inevitable The affairs of Mexico are in a cbaotic condition, due, It is claimed by 'the representatives of foreign governments In the capital, to the re- fusal of the United States to recognize the Huerta government. Washington takes the position that Huerta came into power through the assassination of President Madero, and that the people must ratify his selection. Henry Lane Wilson, United' States Ambas- sador to Mexico, has been summoned to Washington to confer with Presi- dent Wilson, and the Mexican minis- ter at Washington threatens to leave that city,,,as a protest against what be considers discourtesy to his country. In the meantime several rebel armies are worrying tbe Mexican Federal government and the property and lives of foreign residents are in danger. Great Britain is said to be pressing the United States to recognize Huerta or undertake the task of restoring order. TIS LATEST MARKETS Tweets Cattle Market. ■epreseatative prices ars: - *sport cattle, ebotce... •. N. M to 17.16 do. model* 6.34 6.45 do. balls 6.60 6.36 Butchers' cattle, choice6.76 6.66 6.60 4.11 1.76 6.60 1.31 4.60 4.00 6.76 6.36 4.76 6.00 4.60 1.16 4.76 4.60 3.00 3.0e 66.00 60.00 60.00 66.00 9.60 2.00 9.10 6.60 4.00 3.60 10.25 1000 9 7 0.00 0.00 oto. good 6.36 do. medrum 6.76 do common 4.76 Butcher oows, choice6.26 do good • 4.76 do. medium 4.00 do. common . 3.00 Butcher bulls, choice6.60 do good bulls 6.00 do. rough bulls 4.00 Feeders, 960 lbs. 6.36 Feeding bulls 2.60 Stockers, 800 to 900 lbs6.00 do. medium 4.00 do. light 1.60 Cutters 1.00 Canners 1.00 Milkers, choloe, each 60.00 do. common 36.00 de. medium 15.00 Springers 60.00 Calves 6.00 Iambs 6.00 Spring lambs 9.00 Light ewes 4.25 Ido. heavy 3.60 do. culls 2.60 ogs, weighed off cars.10.15 cgs, fed and watered9.90 ogs, f.o.b. 9.65 cavy, f.o.b 9.16 ' Bows, f.o b 7.80 Toronto Grain Prices. The following wholesale prices are quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade: Manitoba Wheat -No. 1. Nor., 31.03; No. 2 Nor., 11; No. $ Nor., 941%c. I Feed wheat, 67c, on track at lake ports. Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C.W.'s, 38%c; No. 8 C. W.'s, 36%c. Feed oats, 31c. on track at lake ports. Ontario Wheat -No. 2, winter wheat white, red or mixed, 99c to 31.00, outside. Ontario Oate-35c •to 36c. outside; is%c to 87%c, on track, Toronto. Corn -No. 2 yellow, 65c, at.f. on track, bay ports. Peas -No. 2, 85c to 90c, car lots, butstde. Buckwheat -No. 2, 52c to 63c, out - tilde. Rye -No. 2, 60c to 62c, outside. Barley -For good malting barley, 61e to 63c, outside; feed, 48c tO hoc, outside. Rolled oats per bag 01 90 lbs, 33.16; per barrel, 34.55; wbolesale, Windsor to Montreal. I Mtllfeed-Manitoba bran, 319.00, in bags, track, Toronto; shorts, 320.00; Ontario bran, 319.00. in bags; shorts,. 00.00; middlings, 121.00 to 333.00. MUST PARS HOME RULE Election Promised Before Establish- I Geese ment of Irish Parliament Farmers' Market Following are the latest quotations for farm produce at St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: - Tall wheat, bushel 6 .99 Oats - .40 Goose wheat .96 Barley . .68 Buckwheat •63 Rye •K Peas ,w0 Rye straw 16.00 Straw, bundled 14.00 Straw, loose •.. .. ..• 8.00 Hay. No. 1 19.00 do. No. 2 13.00 Eggs, new laid .1? Butter, dairy •16 do. creamery .26 Fowl, dressed, 11.• ••• • .17 Chickens ..... •31 Duch .22 Turkeys .26 .16 Spring chickens .15 Spring ducks •so Live Chickens •31 " Ducklings • Turkeys .. .33 - Hens .10 Potatoes, bap 1.00 Apples. barrel 3.0 Dressed bogs 1#•80 The House of Lords last week for a second time defeated the Home Rule 111 by a vote of 264 to 802. Lord Lansdowne, Unionist leader. declared the Upper House would not consider the bill till It had been submitted to the judgment of the people. Baron Ashby Bt. Ledgers, who bolds a minor post in the Government replied that there would be no general election haters' May, 1914, by which time the Home Rule Bi11 is expected to be pee- ped by the Commons for the third tints, and signed by the King, but that these would be a general election be- fore the Irish Parliament is actually established. BURNED IN THEIR HO= Three Children Lost Their Lives Near Feeeerton Three chlldren, including • daughter Oreon of Oege Hill, perished in a . which burned down his residence pati of Fessertoa. Slmooe County, party Sunday morning, while Hill's brother and another of his children Ion V a critical ooudluon. The dead: Oallie Hill. 11 years; Marl Hill. 10 yMet; Velma Ward, their cousin. The Injured are. Cbarles Hill, uncle ei tae dead children, and Hattie Hill, daughter of the family. George almaelf escaped witb his wits and M Waal MEW GOVERNMENT BUTT Aastrallan Posts sod Telegraphs to be Removed Prent Pelton* The new Australia government has to place the Poet Omen ant under the control of ess, non-polltkal commission. a whieb is generally approved. E larly by tie eommerolal c- wbicb baa lleag eotiaained of ims isealdsa r et the postal bad tssagragb dusetaeats. New Masmsie Clews iii Mr. W. D. McPbeesea, 110.,M.P.P, elsate6 Oraed Master of the IMle Grand Lodge et Ousts at w• lest Tlinredlirt4te Mr. Ill A. M Ottawa. tomato. not W. 61, p.... ganevflle awl Ur. may, se RMgmeme tow Ar D itthr Mastership. liMienteldeeelliteaseeMlIMo.---.-----4.4,- • to 31.00 .00 .00 .60 •.00 .00 13.00 16.00 9.00 20.00 13.00 .13 .18 .27 . .19 425 15 .3g ,18 .17 X16 .25 .30 .25 .13 1.16 6.00 13.00 Choose Markets London, Ont. --Offerings: Avoabeak, 100 colored; Kintore. 260 colored; North St., 115 colored; Sparta, 90 lured; Ponu Mills. 100 colored; lanworth, 185 colored; rbrcheelar noon. 80 colored; Mapleton, 166 colored; Ballymote, 126 large colored• 60 twins colored; Thoradale, 140 ooloned; W. Ntssoari, 210; 1,706 holes • no sales. Bidding from 11%4o 11j4c. Belleville -1,386 bones white were boarded; all sold at 13%c. Watertown, N. Y -Obeose sales, 900 at 31j4c. East Buffalo Cattle tattle -Prime stosn. 18.90 to i �Llpping, 38.16 to 38.78; bntobers, 1q 38.61; cows, 38.7E to 17.861 bsi16, 60 to 37.60; heifers, 34.10 Stook betters, 38.80 to JK; 1001006 TeLedors. 54 to h-66' trek sows en. M to $8Y. 6 to 11.60. es 38.80 to 30..4; Figs, i8 i7 to 1180; dalr4ss, p q� ttfasa. 37 M N; .ib NW* sod Lanthp-loados, 36.46 to yoartlogs ogs Si to 30 wt. srss, to 181 owes61.81 , 0 to q_36{ 4ibe -. k�ts-MtoNAL Chimp Live Mesh dw•- Bosvos �3'7T.�11 to $9 ti.r.. r to u; tllosblars as to 67.3; cows sad eleven, 06.60 to VI 10 33 heavy 33.61 0606a htt 66 t4 SIC VS Pr! t blit of sale1 30.04 ja 11.43. Mbs-�ta nve• K11 to 0616; 8"ear- �lr,�, i16s to 36.00; Inaba. memI6.M9sp.66. • , 4 *AtsMttt Naar u. Made In Smart Styles, Suitable For Eery Outdoor Occasion Behtrd wan Her Reading. In earlier days 1: was the custom in many households for each child to learn a verse from the Bible each Sun- day. In this war the children became familiar with the wonderful Book, and to them the following experience could not have happened :-Sir Ernest Shackleton ted one mot Meg to a little wait:ng•maid who brought him tile: "Whit a rally day, Mary ! It is almost like the flood." "The flood, sir?" responded tbe little maid, with a puzzled smile. "Yee, the flocd. Noah, you know, the ark, Mount Ararat.- She shook her brad, and murmured, at ologetically, ••1 ain't had time to read the paper. lately, sir." Too Muth for Pat. at 67Z been at woxk for three days digging • pit. and as the feteman wanted it finished within the week he bad told Pat he would send another -clan to help him. It was getting near eleven o'clock, and Towler, the fore- men's bulldog, was looking over the edge of the pit. when Pat said to him- self, ••i'1l have a smoke." He filled his pipe and was about to light it when he glanred up and beheld Towser s fea- ture.. Slowly removing his pipe from his mouth be said, "Be e -gore, Oi've wor-rked wid Get mans and Hungar- lane, and Oi've worked with Oitaliene, but if a man wid a face like that comet. down here to work beside me Oi gets r• Pg John taystGrace, g1L�3 A farmer's boy hadust been con- firmed in the country church one Sun- day morning. The service ,was long and the boy had three miles to walk home, where he arrived very hungry and impatient for dinner. As the family rat down to the table, his lather said, "John., you say grace.- And- John said, "Why. father? I never did such a thing. I don't know bow. ,You knew 1 was only con- firmed today." "Well," said the father."it is a good time to begin. You cao't begin any younger. Go on and say the grace." So John piously folded his bandy, closed bis eye*, bowed his bead and raid, "0 Lord, have merry on the.. vittals. Amen !" .o■■■■■ om Na i rn'Co Laxatives 1 ■ 1 • 1 are especially good for children because they are pleasant to take, gentle in action, do not irritate the bowels nor develop a need for continual or increased doses. 25c. a box, at your Druggist's. Retinae' Dore end theist Ce. .f Canada, IJaaieel 177 ■ ■ ■ II III ■ • • 1 • The above shows how Wilson's Fly Pads will kill all the flies in your dining -room or store at night. By adopting this plan you have neither flies nor fly killers about during the daytime. Wilson's Fly Pads are sold by all Drug- gists and Grocers. The Signal C sill be sent anada for one yearto forany onlyaddress S1.o.•. Send in your subscription now. The Best Place for Shoes t. ` Fare s2-. '• 4 ill ' ( 1 ' -. ,e. ` M DASETWCCN s, ,.� a a LEVELAND kvila Added to this, every one of them has the genu- ine mark of quality. We feel sure we can meet your requirements ` THE GREAT SHiP SFEANDBEE M{ w...t.w�er:=Atwr..wloe LA.etAl lat.or meet I..�aado�:st more is rp.w:. mil oa tamemolodee n Mr,matiwat Sesame =ANDO= air . of Elie sae CW er Bdhla Daily -Cleveland and Buffalo -(May 1st to Dec. 1st) Lows geoid • • ass P. M. • Leave Batrale • - tse P. M. *rive .flab Ca A. M. Arrive Owai.d • e:ro A IL Moors l statins Tax) • R.Cab mode at vela araea far all raters ..d C.nadir t.; at Cleveland fee rehab, Detroit and all poet. W. and a..th..eet. Tteaal. mediae via attrai Ica between Cleveland and Btdalo accepted for transportation on C. & BJ Ia. steamers. An ,ear test meant for tido.% via C. a B. lir. Bend 6 amt. posse. tee r.desse booklet_ THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.GoalT. E. Neaman, Ge.Mgr. H. R Rama, Trat� ori Peek A W. T. Harm. Geo'l P.rmI e Dear Amy: - When people must spend so much Qf 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 80 stingy. Baby John has the ''hookin' cough, so I dare not come to see you now. Your old chum, Lou. P. S. -I'm always satisfied with the furni- ture I buy trot., Ge Hohmeier THE SIGNAL :' GODERICR1 ONTARIO LADY CLARK DEAD Wfh et Former Lieutenant-Goverwer -Two Vrotas Men Drowned Lady Clark, wife of Sir Mortimer Clark, K.C., formerly Lieutenant- Goveraor of Ontario. died at her home In Toronto last week. She underwent an operation reoptly. Hoa. Hugh R►caardson, at one time Supreme Court judge of the old North- west Territories. died at Ottawa aged 87. He presided at the famous Rlel trial. Major Alexander Sharpe, of Kings - tor Dominion Immigration Inspector at Windsor, expired on a Toronto car of heart failure. N. H. Burnham. C.S., son of Dr. O. H. Burnham of Toronto was drown- ed near Dauphin, Man. J. H. Burn- ham. M.P. for Peterboro, is an uncle. Bert Bingham. aged 21, son at John Bingham of Barrie, tell from the steamer Iisy In lake Simcoe while on his way to the Lennox picnic at Jackson's Point. and was drowned In full view of 500 persons. Mr. Joseph Featherstone, former M. P. for Peel died on his farm near Streetavllle on Thursday of Bright's disease. Heart' W. Peterson, until recently Crown Attorney for Wellington County tiled last week at Guelph. Attaining the great age of one hun- dred years and a month, Mrs. Mary L. McDougall of Edgeley, near Wood- bridge. died on Thursday. Peter Hamilton, aged 103 of Adderly, Que., fell from a tree he was spraying and died as a result. Mr. Arnold Shorer, proprietor of the Hotel Oxford, Woodstock, died suddenly last week. William Gilbert was scalded to death on the fishing tug Onajag near Port Stanley. , The little son of Bert Fisher, a far- mer near Barrie, was run over by a wagon in the hay -geld and Instantly killed. He had ridden under the wagon on his dog's back. James A. Ritchie, a chief fire ran, ger. was killed by a gravel train near Hawke Lake. His home was at the Boo. Thomas Stiller, a farmer near Pow - wan. was killed by lightning. His baby on his knee was uninjured. John Williams, a young Englishman, was drowned from a canoe at London. John K. Black, one of St. CaRi- stripes' most prominent citizens, died Sunday, aged 70. UNHAPPY MEXICO Conditions Unbearable and interven- tion of Some Kind Seems Inevitable The affairs of Mexico are in a cbaotic condition, due, It is claimed by 'the representatives of foreign governments In the capital, to the re- fusal of the United States to recognize the Huerta government. Washington takes the position that Huerta came into power through the assassination of President Madero, and that the people must ratify his selection. Henry Lane Wilson, United' States Ambas- sador to Mexico, has been summoned to Washington to confer with Presi- dent Wilson, and the Mexican minis- ter at Washington threatens to leave that city,,,as a protest against what be considers discourtesy to his country. In the meantime several rebel armies are worrying tbe Mexican Federal government and the property and lives of foreign residents are in danger. Great Britain is said to be pressing the United States to recognize Huerta or undertake the task of restoring order. TIS LATEST MARKETS Tweets Cattle Market. ■epreseatative prices ars: - *sport cattle, ebotce... •. N. M to 17.16 do. model* 6.34 6.45 do. balls 6.60 6.36 Butchers' cattle, choice6.76 6.66 6.60 4.11 1.76 6.60 1.31 4.60 4.00 6.76 6.36 4.76 6.00 4.60 1.16 4.76 4.60 3.00 3.0e 66.00 60.00 60.00 66.00 9.60 2.00 9.10 6.60 4.00 3.60 10.25 1000 9 7 0.00 0.00 oto. good 6.36 do. medrum 6.76 do common 4.76 Butcher oows, choice6.26 do good • 4.76 do. medium 4.00 do. common . 3.00 Butcher bulls, choice6.60 do good bulls 6.00 do. rough bulls 4.00 Feeders, 960 lbs. 6.36 Feeding bulls 2.60 Stockers, 800 to 900 lbs6.00 do. medium 4.00 do. light 1.60 Cutters 1.00 Canners 1.00 Milkers, choloe, each 60.00 do. common 36.00 de. medium 15.00 Springers 60.00 Calves 6.00 Iambs 6.00 Spring lambs 9.00 Light ewes 4.25 Ido. heavy 3.60 do. culls 2.60 ogs, weighed off cars.10.15 cgs, fed and watered9.90 ogs, f.o.b. 9.65 cavy, f.o.b 9.16 ' Bows, f.o b 7.80 Toronto Grain Prices. The following wholesale prices are quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade: Manitoba Wheat -No. 1. Nor., 31.03; No. 2 Nor., 11; No. $ Nor., 941%c. I Feed wheat, 67c, on track at lake ports. Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C.W.'s, 38%c; No. 8 C. W.'s, 36%c. Feed oats, 31c. on track at lake ports. Ontario Wheat -No. 2, winter wheat white, red or mixed, 99c to 31.00, outside. Ontario Oate-35c •to 36c. outside; is%c to 87%c, on track, Toronto. Corn -No. 2 yellow, 65c, at.f. on track, bay ports. Peas -No. 2, 85c to 90c, car lots, butstde. Buckwheat -No. 2, 52c to 63c, out - tilde. Rye -No. 2, 60c to 62c, outside. Barley -For good malting barley, 61e to 63c, outside; feed, 48c tO hoc, outside. Rolled oats per bag 01 90 lbs, 33.16; per barrel, 34.55; wbolesale, Windsor to Montreal. I Mtllfeed-Manitoba bran, 319.00, in bags, track, Toronto; shorts, 320.00; Ontario bran, 319.00. in bags; shorts,. 00.00; middlings, 121.00 to 333.00. MUST PARS HOME RULE Election Promised Before Establish- I Geese ment of Irish Parliament Farmers' Market Following are the latest quotations for farm produce at St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: - Tall wheat, bushel 6 .99 Oats - .40 Goose wheat .96 Barley . .68 Buckwheat •63 Rye •K Peas ,w0 Rye straw 16.00 Straw, bundled 14.00 Straw, loose •.. .. ..• 8.00 Hay. No. 1 19.00 do. No. 2 13.00 Eggs, new laid .1? Butter, dairy •16 do. creamery .26 Fowl, dressed, 11.• ••• • .17 Chickens ..... •31 Duch .22 Turkeys .26 .16 Spring chickens .15 Spring ducks •so Live Chickens •31 " Ducklings • Turkeys .. .33 - Hens .10 Potatoes, bap 1.00 Apples. barrel 3.0 Dressed bogs 1#•80 The House of Lords last week for a second time defeated the Home Rule 111 by a vote of 264 to 802. Lord Lansdowne, Unionist leader. declared the Upper House would not consider the bill till It had been submitted to the judgment of the people. Baron Ashby Bt. Ledgers, who bolds a minor post in the Government replied that there would be no general election haters' May, 1914, by which time the Home Rule Bi11 is expected to be pee- ped by the Commons for the third tints, and signed by the King, but that these would be a general election be- fore the Irish Parliament is actually established. BURNED IN THEIR HO= Three Children Lost Their Lives Near Feeeerton Three chlldren, including • daughter Oreon of Oege Hill, perished in a . which burned down his residence pati of Fessertoa. Slmooe County, party Sunday morning, while Hill's brother and another of his children Ion V a critical ooudluon. The dead: Oallie Hill. 11 years; Marl Hill. 10 yMet; Velma Ward, their cousin. The Injured are. Cbarles Hill, uncle ei tae dead children, and Hattie Hill, daughter of the family. George almaelf escaped witb his wits and M Waal MEW GOVERNMENT BUTT Aastrallan Posts sod Telegraphs to be Removed Prent Pelton* The new Australia government has to place the Poet Omen ant under the control of ess, non-polltkal commission. a whieb is generally approved. E larly by tie eommerolal c- wbicb baa lleag eotiaained of ims isealdsa r et the postal bad tssagragb dusetaeats. New Masmsie Clews iii Mr. W. D. McPbeesea, 110.,M.P.P, elsate6 Oraed Master of the IMle Grand Lodge et Ousts at w• lest Tlinredlirt4te Mr. Ill A. M Ottawa. tomato. not W. 61, p.... ganevflle awl Ur. may, se RMgmeme tow Ar D itthr Mastership. liMienteldeeelliteaseeMlIMo.---.-----4.4,- • to 31.00 .00 .00 .60 •.00 .00 13.00 16.00 9.00 20.00 13.00 .13 .18 .27 . .19 425 15 .3g ,18 .17 X16 .25 .30 .25 .13 1.16 6.00 13.00 Choose Markets London, Ont. --Offerings: Avoabeak, 100 colored; Kintore. 260 colored; North St., 115 colored; Sparta, 90 lured; Ponu Mills. 100 colored; lanworth, 185 colored; rbrcheelar noon. 80 colored; Mapleton, 166 colored; Ballymote, 126 large colored• 60 twins colored; Thoradale, 140 ooloned; W. Ntssoari, 210; 1,706 holes • no sales. Bidding from 11%4o 11j4c. Belleville -1,386 bones white were boarded; all sold at 13%c. Watertown, N. Y -Obeose sales, 900 at 31j4c. East Buffalo Cattle tattle -Prime stosn. 18.90 to i �Llpping, 38.16 to 38.78; bntobers, 1q 38.61; cows, 38.7E to 17.861 bsi16, 60 to 37.60; heifers, 34.10 Stook betters, 38.80 to JK; 1001006 TeLedors. 54 to h-66' trek sows en. M to $8Y. 6 to 11.60. es 38.80 to 30..4; Figs, i8 i7 to 1180; dalr4ss, p q� ttfasa. 37 M N; .ib NW* sod Lanthp-loados, 36.46 to yoartlogs ogs Si to 30 wt. srss, to 181 owes61.81 , 0 to q_36{ 4ibe -. k�ts-MtoNAL Chimp Live Mesh dw•- Bosvos �3'7T.�11 to $9 ti.r.. r to u; tllosblars as to 67.3; cows sad eleven, 06.60 to VI 10 33 heavy 33.61 0606a htt 66 t4 SIC VS Pr! t blit of sale1 30.04 ja 11.43. Mbs-�ta nve• K11 to 0616; 8"ear- �lr,�, i16s to 36.00; Inaba. memI6.M9sp.66. • , 4 *AtsMttt Naar u. Made In Smart Styles, Suitable For Eery Outdoor Occasion Behtrd wan Her Reading. In earlier days 1: was the custom in many households for each child to learn a verse from the Bible each Sun- day. In this war the children became familiar with the wonderful Book, and to them the following experience could not have happened :-Sir Ernest Shackleton ted one mot Meg to a little wait:ng•maid who brought him tile: "Whit a rally day, Mary ! It is almost like the flood." "The flood, sir?" responded tbe little maid, with a puzzled smile. "Yee, the flocd. Noah, you know, the ark, Mount Ararat.- She shook her brad, and murmured, at ologetically, ••1 ain't had time to read the paper. lately, sir." Too Muth for Pat. at 67Z been at woxk for three days digging • pit. and as the feteman wanted it finished within the week he bad told Pat he would send another -clan to help him. It was getting near eleven o'clock, and Towler, the fore- men's bulldog, was looking over the edge of the pit. when Pat said to him- self, ••i'1l have a smoke." He filled his pipe and was about to light it when he glanred up and beheld Towser s fea- ture.. Slowly removing his pipe from his mouth be said, "Be e -gore, Oi've wor-rked wid Get mans and Hungar- lane, and Oi've worked with Oitaliene, but if a man wid a face like that comet. down here to work beside me Oi gets r• Pg John taystGrace, g1L�3 A farmer's boy hadust been con- firmed in the country church one Sun- day morning. The service ,was long and the boy had three miles to walk home, where he arrived very hungry and impatient for dinner. As the family rat down to the table, his lather said, "John., you say grace.- And- John said, "Why. father? I never did such a thing. I don't know bow. ,You knew 1 was only con- firmed today." "Well," said the father."it is a good time to begin. You cao't begin any younger. Go on and say the grace." So John piously folded his bandy, closed bis eye*, bowed his bead and raid, "0 Lord, have merry on the.. vittals. Amen !" .o■■■■■ om Na i rn'Co Laxatives 1 ■ 1 • 1 are especially good for children because they are pleasant to take, gentle in action, do not irritate the bowels nor develop a need for continual or increased doses. 25c. a box, at your Druggist's. Retinae' Dore end theist Ce. .f Canada, IJaaieel 177 ■ ■ ■ II III ■ • • 1 • The above shows how Wilson's Fly Pads will kill all the flies in your dining -room or store at night. By adopting this plan you have neither flies nor fly killers about during the daytime. Wilson's Fly Pads are sold by all Drug- gists and Grocers. The Signal C sill be sent anada for one yearto forany onlyaddress S1.o.•. Send in your subscription now. 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 sure we can meet your requirements ,for Summer Footwear, no mattes how particular you are. Call on us for your next pair. You'll be glad you did. REPAIRING i Downing & MacVicar NORTH SIDE OP SQU ARI, GODBRICH. MAMMOTH „ Stock=reducing Sale i 11 Continued Ynces announced last week still good on any lines unsold, with the additioal of the following: - Lawn Mowers reg. µO .75 Mower for 32.74 $2.P0 1 * 1 .. K756. . .. 34 7 i 8 .. " 34. T.i 134.«1124.911) Now is the time to protect your cows from the flies. We sell Dr. Williams' Fly Oil and flow Ease. Do you not amid a gnod pair of Scissors ? We have them in all slams sod at all prices Children's Express Wagons While they lam, I off. Hammocks Three reg. 36.00 Hammocks for *3.94. Gates 3 12ft. Gatos, 41t. high. $1.43 2 4=4ft. Gatos *:.m 1 Sagan.. Gate *8.00 Bee oar Maes of aluatinwra-ware. The cheap- est is too cad to bay as It wears ms long. T. in- troduce we toil slow l off all limo far Ma days. Screen Doors and Windows • small assort issat lett. We will give yea oar:preAt, i off oa dl Hasa These are values worthy of your careful consideration. if considering a range remember the Pandora has gained a reputation of being the Perfect Range. tt+tMdoa esYlsYl andw are Co. Ltd. Saturday ararataff wlike deigasl Howell M /be tag,♦ Ib• more ran ay tows N. ono cam _.L