HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-8-28, Page 6• TausKaY. Ana, r 1013
4�•
ti
DONT
FORGET`
?O ORDER
FROM V`E
YOUR
GROCERAI,
,
,JRN FLA
THE FALL
PLOWING
Now, is the time to see that
you,• pi,iwa ate in good shape for
the f ! plowing. We have a
gem' r lay of plows on our
Hoe ncluding the Verity walk-
in . .ud riding Plows: also the
f uoue No. 21 Firm y Plow.
if you need POWER we have
GASOLINE ENGINES from
one and oue-halt to thirty Horse-
power
We have two Buggies left and
will sell, at a bargain 10 clear
them out in order to make room
for• cutters.
A full line of MASSEY-HAR-
RIS IMPLEMENTS always om
hand.
When in town:call at
THE
MASSEY--HARRIS
STORE
ROBERT WILSON
Itanliitcul Street. (iodericb.
YOUR
BATH ROOM
Is it as convenient, sanitary and
comfortable as this ? NVhy riot
have it so%
MODERN PLUMBING
as „r install it 14 w, rlh ail (he
motley invested. It mexns good
health. sanitary cleanliness arid
luxurious et,uveu.it•ncc fur your
family. Get Our est iinstes.
FRED HUNT
HAMILTON STREET. GODERICH
'PHONE 135
WOMEN CURED AT NOME,
Women's disorders always yield
from the very beginning of the
treatment to the mild but effec.
live, action of Orange Lily. Within
two or three days after commencing
Its use the Improvement becomes
noticeable, and this Improvement
continues until the patient la com-
pletely cured. Orange Lily U as
applied or local treatment. and ants
directly on the womanly organs, re-
moving the congestion. toning W
strengthening the nerves. and re-
storing perfect rlrculatlonein the
diseased partsin order to convince all suffering women of the value of t1Js
►emedy I *111 send a $$-cent boa, enough for ten data' treatment, atarolutely p'itis
W each'lady lending ma hr addrw. Mit$ FRANCES E. CURRAM, Wlndaor, Ont 6
For Sale by Leading Druggists Everywhere.
The Western Fair
London, Canada
THE GREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIBI FION
$27,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions
Magnificent
I'rogramme
of
Attraction
Twice Dal.,
Western
Ontario's
Popular
Exhibition
Sept. S to 13
1
Two
Speed Events
Daily
Fireworks
Every Night
$a.000.0o ADDED TO THE PRIZE IST THiS YEAR
Take ■ Holiday and Viet Landes a RubikiWs
Slagle Pare on all Railrrad:A in Western Ontario
SPECIAL EXCURSION DATES imptentber I. trth sad tstb
Prue !_eels and ail Iafartat.eMa tl,e.
W. j. MD, President A. ■. M LINT. y
THE DIGITAL : GODERICH : ONTARIO
MAW cAPTtRo
Reeseed Murderer Confined In Sher-
brooke Jell
Following his sensattoaal dight
trout tae Matteawan asylum last week
Harry Thaw came to Canada, where
Me olein lost his freedom for a time,
at 1 t. Sheriff Kelsea of New Hamp-
shire was on the same train as Thaw
*ad he recognised him as the original
of the newspaper picture he was look -
lag at. Kelsey secured his attest in
Ooatl000k, Que. Thaw claimed to
have been merely passing through
Osaada on his way to Detroit in which
case ft 1s unlikely that he could have
hese detained, only 1t was shown that
Ma ticket to Detroit had been bought
at Ooaticook-not on the American
aide.
Meat Wednesday he 1s to be er-
ra geed In the superior court at Sher-
brooke,
herbrooks, before Justice Globensky. on
a writ of habeas corpus. In speaking
8f the matter, the justice said, "As
the case now stands before me, It
has nothing to do with extradition or
depOrttatton proceedings. All that I
vs to decide is whether the war-
t of commitment on which Harry
Thaw is confined to jail was legally
Issued or not This warrant was signed
by Justice of the Peace Dupuis of
cloatl000k and the charge against
,Thaw Is that he illegally escaped from
Matteawan asylum."
FOREST FIRES
Much Damage Done In the Northern
Counties
That there aro no forest fires of
serious proportions In the forest re-
serves, but that a great deal of dam-
age has been done In the more settled
autrlcts of Muskoka, Parry Sound
and North Victoria, owing to the care
Iesanees of the settlers. was announced
ill a statement issued by the Minister
of Lands, Forests and Mines. The
Minister states that the fire rangers
hav4 done everything possible to pre-
vent the starting of fires. On the re-
served andw
Cro n
lands
v r
the Govern-
ment
leen
m t have 676 rangers on duty, while
on licensed lands there are 300 ran
-
pert. The great dlmculty experienced
by the Government is that the area of
bush land is so great that it is almost
Imposelblct to prevent fires caused by
the carelessness of settlers
LORD CHANCELLOR COMING
Molders of Thts Office Not Often Al•
lowed Away From Home
Viscount Haldane. -Lord (3iancellor
of Great Britain, who. with his sister.
Miss Elizabeth Haldane, sailed for
New York Saturday on the Lustanla.
expressed regret that his visit would
be so short. He said that the last
Lord Chancellor to leave Engltnd on
a public mission was Cardinal Wol-
sey, who was sent across the channel
to Calais, which was Engllsh.terrttory
at that time.
Speaking of his coming address at
the meeting of the American. Bar As
soclation In Montreal, Lord Haldane
said It would be broad In scope and
would cover matter of interest to both
countries.
The Niagara Fruit Crop
After suffering for want of moisture
for nearly eight weeks, the drought
In the Niagara district was broken
Friday by a terrific thunderstorm
The rain came down In torrents for
about half an hour. This will mean
thoueriinds of dollars to the fruit-
growers
ruitgrowers throughout the peach belt, as
late peaehes, while very abundant,
are extremely small, and needed the
molature+ to promote their growth. It
L expected that the peach crop, gener-
ally speaking, will be very heavy.
Plums, pears and quinces are also
'plentiful, but the tomato crop. upon
which the canners are depending, is
extremely light.
Decline In Cheese Output
G. G. Publow, Dairy Inspector for
Eastern Ontario. stated that the de-
cline In production of cheese In On-
tario from dry weather will total
17,000,000. At an average of 13 cents,
the reduction In value of output will
amount to ;2,210,000. In the 880 fac-
tories of eastern Ontario the falling -
off has been one cheese, or 80 pounds
per day.
Position for Molloy
Lorne W. Mulloy has been appointed
assistant professor of Englleh litera-
ture In the Royal Military College at
Kingston. Mr. Mulloy, after losing his
eight In the South African War from
a Boer bullet, went to Ktngsbon and
took an arts course In Queen's Uni-
versity.
A New Port
Port Weller 1s to be the name of
the new town at the Lake Ontario
end of the new Welland Canal, In
honor of Chief Engineer J. I. Weller,
who has planned all the work on the
canal.
Clerk Resigns
Police Magistrate Joseph Pattullo,
of Orangeville, who has been Clerk
of the First DIvlalon Court of the
county of Dufferfn for the past 26
years, has tendered .his resignation of
the clerkship to the Ontario Govern-
ment.
Flee at Midland
A very disastrous fire took plane at
Midland about 11 o'clock last Monday
slight when the lumber in the mill
yod Of Chew Bros was reduced to
mie.. it is estimated that the lose
will amount to 8264,000
A Canaille's -Star
Herman 1 Weigand. of Rrodh ages,
Oat-. secured the highest number of
naP1b at the Uslverstty of Michtgsa
Ude Year
The AtferaeI t
y.waeral » &doed I
Th
Me Federal Minister of Merles to le
veettgats the drnw.hag of the leek
band who fell farm the •!tamer Me
•steel It Is elellmed Qat iwoom Mort
Ams •s* made tit Slave kas.
THE LATEST MARKETS
Toronto Grohs Prices.
The following wholesale prices are
quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade:
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1. Nor.,
51.00%; No. 2 Nor., 99%c; No. 8 Nor.,
940.
Feed wheat, 66c, on track at lane
porta.
Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C. W.'., 40%c;
No. 3 C. W.'s, i9ykc.
Ontario Wheat, New -84c to 86c,
t. o. b.
Ontario Oate - 35c to 36c outside;
870 to 88c on track. Toronto; new oats.
820 to 36c outside.
Corn -No. 2 yellow, 79c, c. 1. t, on i
track, bay lora.
Peaa-No. 2, 00c to 96c, car lots,
outside.
Buckwheat -No. 1, 62c to 5$c, out-
side.
Rye -No. 3, 600 to 62c, outside.
Barley -For good malting barley,
6)c to 68a, outside; feed. 480 to 60c,
outside.
Rolled oats per bag of 90 lbs.,
23.17%; per barrel, 24.60; wholesale,
Windsor to Montreal
2d111teed-Maaltoba bran, $20.00;
bags, track. Toronto; shorts, $21.00;
Ontario bran, 220.00 in bags; shorts,
221.00; middlings, 223.00.
Farmers' Market.
Following are the latest quotations
for farm produce at 8t. Lawrence
Market, Toronto: -
Fall wheat, bushel 5 .99 to 11.00
Oats .40 .00
Goose wheat .95 .00
Barley .68 .60
Buckwheat .68 .op
Rye .65 .60
Peas .90 .00
Rye straw 18.00 19.00
Straw, bundled 14.00 16.00
Straw, loose 9.00 .00
014 hay 17.00 18.00
New hay 14.00 16.00
Eggs, new laid '36 .28
Butter,
dein' n .36 .28
do. creamery .28 .00
Fowl, dressed, Ib, .17 .20
Chickens .... .26 .18
Dtoka .18 .22
Turkeys .20 .26
Geese .16 .18
Spring chickens .26 .28
Spring ducks .18 .22
Live Chickens .28 .25
" Ducklings .16 .20
Turkeys .17 .20
- Hens' .16 .18
Potatoes, new, bushel1.20 .00
Dressed hogs 12.00 •18.00
Toronto Cattle Market
Representative prices are:-
Export cattle. choice....16.60 to 26.76
Export Dull■ 6.00 6.50
Butcher cattle. choice6.26 6.65
do. medium 6.00 6.75
do. common 4.00 4.60
Butcher cows, choice 6.00 6.60
do. medium' 8.60 4.25
Cutters 1.50 4.00
Common cows • 2.00 8.60
Canners 2.60 3.60
Butcher bulls 4.76 6.60
do. medium 4.26 4.60
Bologna bulls 2.75 4.26
Feeding steers 4.76 6.26
Stocker', choke ... ,4.76 6.26
do. medium .... 4.00 4.60
do. light ' 2.60 3.50
Milkers, choice 66. 00 76.00
do medium 36.00 66.00
Spd0. ringerm 'I ......,,66.00 76.00
30.00 60.00
Spring lambs 7.26 8.00
Sheep, light ewes4.00 6.60
do. hesv� awes .60
3.00
do. yesril•p 4.75 6.50
Culls .._ 3.00 4.00
Bucks 3.00 3.50
Hogs, tabs 9.86 10.60
do. fed and watered10.00 .00
do. delivered 10.35 10.60
Calves 6.00 8.60
Bob calves, each 2.00 4.00
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle -Prime steers, 88.85 to 29.00;
shipping, 28.25 to 38.76; butohers, 87.00
to $8.60; cows, 23.50 to 27.50; bulls,
26.00 to 27.60; heifers, $6.26 to $8.36;
stock heifers, 15.25 to 56.00; stockers
and feeders, 26.00 to 87.60; fresh tows
and springers, active and firm, 835.00
to 887.00.
Veale -86.00 to 818.00.
Hogs -Heavy, 19.25 to 89.50; mixed,
59.60 to $9.70; yorken, 29.60 to 29.76;
tgs, 89.16 to $9.60; roughs, 88.00 to
836; stags, 87.00 to 27.60; dairies,
9.00 to ;9.25.
Sbeep and lambs -Lambe, 26.64 to
$8.76; yearlings, 84.60 to 16.60; weth-
11, 26.56 to 85.60; ewes, $2.60 to 86.00;
Keep. mixed. 84.76 to $6.26.
Chicago Live Steak
Cattle -Reeves, ;6.90 to 19.10; Texas
Steen, 86.70 to $7.86; stockers and
feeders. 85.60 to 17.80; cows and
betters. 63.50 to 28.30; calve., 28.00 to
211-16.
Hogs --Light, 58.46 to $9.16; mixed,
r.I5 to 29.16; heavy, 57.60 to 18.60;
rant. 87.60 to $7.60; pigs, 24.60 to
x/.60; bulk of sale., 87.90 to 88.66.
S heep -Native, 81.76 to 14.75; year -
Raga, 86,25 to 86.00; lambs, Retire,
56.76 to 87.90.
Cattle In Montreal
At the West End Market. Montreal,
ibe following prime are quoted on
livestock.
Prime beeves, 6% a to 1%c. mediate.
e to 6Hc; common, 1%o to 4t;
�
es. Me to 6c. shams. 4' a to tiger
!w. elic to 644o; bels. telco
Cheese Markets
Lando• --4U boIes of ahem* mimed.
Iib sales. Riddles from 13ter to 11x•,
Watertiters. N. T, _pee.* stales,
boxes at 14%e to 14%e. lad 1K
o• private tuftal.
flirt Teat laorralls els •adtrvtla+J
lime Kr. Albtist Okimberlals ed
rseastaherillkett tos warm!mei la
irsair KS Se Wargo
w. cawstR
acre.
s6eesseaL
Distressing.
First Auto Agent -"That was a
peculiarly distressing cane of Swisher',
who was run over by an auto yester-
day !"
Second Auto Agen•-"D.rd2"
First Alto Ageut-"No--t.ut be was
negotiating with me for the purchase
of a Rump Detroit and it was a Rump -
I etroit (hit rin over him."
BISHOP FALLON WILL STAY.
Too Large a Program on Hand to
Remove West.
1t is auth :rtta'ively stated in Lon-
don, Oot., the there is no fount:ation
for the story that Bishop Fallon will
become head of a new archdiocese i•
th Wes', with headquarters at Bran-
um.
Itis pointed out that BisbopFallcn
has embarked upon an educational
program in London that will take ten
yearn to- work out, and which to
abandon or turn over to other hands
at present would be very serious.
Thio includes a seminary far' priests,
a college for young boys of quasi -mili-
tary t heracter, a college for Ilii Is under
the direction of the Ureullues and a
novitiate under the direction of the
Redemptorist Otder of Monks. It is
understood that considerable business
is iuvolvt d in the Bishop's p: esent
yirit to Rome, and that important an-
uouocements with regard to them will
be made upon his return.
IN THE WEST.
Dodd's Kidd Pins Are Making a Repu-
, talion for Themselves.
St. Phillips, Sask., Aug. 25th.-
(Bpeeial).-In a new country, where
changes cf climate and impure water
are among the difficulties to be sur-
mounted, kidney trouble is prevalent.
it is the kidneys, the organa that
strain the impurities out of the blood,
that:lest feel any undue strain on the
body. Cons' quietly, Dodd's Kidney
Pills have been well tried and tested
in this neighborhood.
They have stood the test. Many
szttler3 tell of backache. rheumatism
and urinal y troubles cut ed by Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Mr. Otto Ol.bewrki is
one of these. He says : "I suffered
from kidney disease for four mgnlhs.
My back ached. I had heart flutter-
ing., and was always tirtd and ner-
vou'. My akin had a harsh, dry feel-
ing: my limbs wete heavy, and 1
hada dragging sensation about the
loins.
"I consulted a doctor, but- as 1 did
not appear to improve, I decided to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I used six
boxes, and now ani all right."
"AGIRL 1N THE WATER."
Boys at Go Home Bay Make Thrilling
Rescue.
Go Houle Hay, Aug. 19.-Pa.aengek
on the slrame•r 1Vaulic, which runs
between Penetang and Perry Sound,
witnessed a thrilling canoe upset and
rescue jost as the steamer was back •
irg out from the dock here. •'A girl's
in the water," was the cry as the
canoe tipped over, and the Boat at
etc•i flowed down. Passengers on
the Rteanter were botriffed. and there
was great alarm on the wharf, which
was c owded with cottcgers. A
young fellow standing on the dock
promptly jumped in and swam to the
rescue, followed by hal a d( zen
other. Among them were a number
from Toirltto, •aid to include Puri.
Hallantvnt.'s sen Charlie, ftrgiettar
Brehner's son Bart ; also Grog. Clot k
and Billy Milne. The watt'. was
alive with rescuers, and others ran to
get towboats.
When the lin p form was taken
from the water, the boys pulled t R
"her" disguise, and dierlosed Prof.
Robertson's son Grant. The boys had
all leen in the plot. hot Chet (lid not
melee ti.e thrill any lyse rtal fur the
Weubic passengers.
our Sable Is Ended
Open
evenings
till 9 p. m.
The
Square
But Don't Forget that you
can get good value here
for your money the year
round, and our stock o
Men's and Boys' Clothing,
such as
Suits _ Pants
Hats Caps
Sweaters Neckties
Suspenders Socks
Overalls Etc., etc.
is.,the largest and best as-
sorted in the County of
Huror% Give us a call.
Our excellent values will
be sure to please you.
M. ROBINS
Advice for Hubbies.
Here is the secret of happy wedded
life, ss revealed by a Seattle man (a
millionaire, by the way, but perhaps
that does not wetter) after eighteen
years of marital bliss. Husbands who
earnestly desire to be heppy are en-
joined to observe the following rules' :
Keep all promises made before and
at the time of marriage. Keep a joint
bank account. Go to your club no
oftener then one night a week. Hive
no dogs or pets of any kind. Call her
u
On P.
th telephone at P
p p lean t three
times a day. When away from huute
write or telegraph every day. Take
her with you on business and plea,ure
trips. Be more p Mite to her then to
any other women yo t w -'et, Remeur-
ler that she likes flowers, candy and
hooka. (Jake it s business to be com-
fortable whenever she is happy. I)o
oct criticize het dress. lie a gentle-
man to ell women, but a husband to
one only. If you have only a dollar
you are not wasting it by spending it
on her. When she is dissatisfied get.
a divorce. Life is too abort to waste
any of it in tr;iog to please an
abnormal woman.
Nothing is easier than fault-finding.
No talent, no self denial, no character
is required to set up in Ihie burin's: ,
She -"I ale aye think of al1 the
unkind things that I've said doting
the day before f go to deep at mato,
He-" fou don't say bo can
you do with eu In tie bleep?"
THE GREAT SHIP SEEAPDREE
taeserolalrews u.tttewwtl I.Mnee
i ta'."ra uta° t°'ui last ss"'sts.rf..a.. w.rt..tier
Maaddoaas 3ewmws BQAfq[zow of %tis gad OW of Soma.
Daily(( -Cleveland and Buffab-(Ma lgt to Dec. 1st)
gal.. llr�rlo . • 6�re P.
sGs A. Owerae t# A. W
Garai
Ce -a --_ wade at Buffalo with trains fee as bald
for Pat-la-ls.y,y Toledo, Dw+wt sad all solare welt sad saate.aat ' •r Cag eta
say rdrraadIlse borrows C7neseed sad Ba6M r'•�e .tai
ow C.* 18,1 b* •trimers. Ads sonptad for tr.. Sew!
etatase tar tredeaee booklet. your babel hetet tee titter vim C' ! 8. flea aid r emu
THE CLEVELAND & sUVFALO TRANSIT CO.
T. Y. Nesters, Gs'1 Mgr. H. R IIetlea, bfe lle Y Pas, . BweCowl Pae. Arw • el
2.41
Dear Amy: -
New Furniture demands new Rugs. When
you go to buy your Rugs it makes lots of
iifference where you go to buy them. I
Always leave the selection to people whc
know what colors will harmonize with my
furniture, and what kind will give long
wear and always keep their bright colors.
Always your friend,
Lou.
P.S -Neither I nor my friends have ever been
disappointed in the Rugs we bought from
Geo. Hohmeier
610olutsoH