HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-10-23, Page 6al,ACK KNIG/817,
STOVE . POLISH
4,4
FOR BRIGHTNESS ; �� AND LIGHTNESS,USE
BLACK�`` "f"""`` - KNIGHT
A PASTEI I No DuST
NOWASTE TOE FF DALLEY CD LTD HAMILTON.ONT No RUST
• !•vaaxAy, oat'. 1S, hila
The successful Musician enjoys a
beautiful melody ; the successful
Banker enjoys his business. We
enjoy Our business. Whether you
want to buy any clothes now or
not, come in and give us the pleas-
ure of slipping on to you one of our
fine Overcoats. No one wanting
an overcoat can afford to buy with-
out first seeing ours ; they are the
Swellest Overcoats you will see
anywhere.
WALTER C. PRIDHA M
We sell "21 th Century Brand" Clothe-.
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,
Heather 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: Footwear for Fall, no. matter how particular you
are.
Call on us for your next pair. You'll be glad
you did.
„Rubbers are now in stock.
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
NORTH HIDE OF SQUARe:, GODERICH.
1
131
Fill the
Salt Celiars
direct frog
the"Regal"
package.
THE SIGNAL : GODERICR ONTARIO
AIRSHIP EXPLODES
Huge zeppelin Dashed Twentyafx of
Its Passengers to Death
disaster in the air In olving the
deitruottec of aaother gr Zeppelin
dirigible and the loss of t e !tees of
26 out of the 27 on board ocoarred
nrlday near the Johaanlsthal Aero•
drums, whoa the new dirigible "L 11."
was making Its trial trip before ac-
ceptance as a main unit of the serial
fleet attached to the German navy.
The airship had Just lett Its shed
and had traversed barely a quarter of
a mile towards Berlin when It burst
Into fames while sailing at a height
01 600 feet. The next Instant, a mw
oR lire, It plunged to the earth, bury-
ing those on board beneath Its wreck-
age.
An Admiralty Board consisting of a
number of omoers were on board, one
of whom, Lieut. Baron Von BIeuL was
the only person to survive the fall,
and he died 1n the hotpital • few bourn
later. lists is the seventh Zeppelin
alrstilp to be destroyed.
O. W. NEELY DEAD
Member of the Legislature for [est
Middlesex Suettumhs
Suooumbing to an illness of three
Tears' duration George W. Neely, esp-
,7MesNstive of 'Met Mldd.sez In the
P ovinotal House, died at his residence
at Dorchester Village on Friday. Mr.
Neely was In his fltty-toured year.
Lieut. Col. J. Vance Gravely, a for -
o'er Mayor of Cobourg and ex -com-
mander of the 40th Northumberland
regiment. died at his home in Toronto
sed 76. He was n veteran of the
Fenian raid.
Mr. A1.x McDonald of Cornwall.
Qnoe will known as a lacrosse en-
thusiast and prominent In other
branches of sport, died last week
aged 68..
Blood poisoning resulting from a
sliver of wood In the hand caused the
death of Harry Flesher an old resi-
dent of Orangeville.
The finding of an upturned sailboat
near Port Dalhousie is believed to
point conclusively to death by drown-
ing of J. B. Lund. director of the Agri-
cultural Department of the Experimen-
tal Farm at Vineland. He was a
brother of Mr. Herbert Lund, a lec-
turer at the Ontario Agricultural
college, Guelph.
SULZER FOUND GUILTY
New York Governor Removed From
Office But Retains Cltlzenshlp
At Albany. N. Y., last Thursday
Gov. Wm. Sulzer was found guilty by
the high court of impeachment on
three articles preferred against him.
He will be removed from officers, but
pot dtequvlifled from holding omce In
New York state In the future. The
chargee upon which he was found
guilty were that he had falsified his
etat,•ment of campaign contributions;
that he committed perjury in so da
lug, and that he suppressed evidence
by means of threats to keep witnes-
ses from testifying before the Fraw-
ley committee. 11. was exonerated of
bribing witnesses to wlthbold testi-
mony from the investigating cominit-
tee.
Mrs. Pankhurst May Lecture
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
British suffragist leader, who on her
arrival In New York from Franoe on
Saturday was ordered deported by an
Ellis Island board of enquiry, was
ordered released by the Washington
authorities on Monday. She merely
undertook to leave the United States
atter completing her lecture tour.
The order for her release came after
President Wilson had conferred with
the Secretary for Labor.
Little GIrt's Sad Plight
A pretty fourteen -year-old girl, said
to be from Hagersville, Ont., Is held
by the Montreal autborlUes pending
Inetructlons from her home town,
whence she is said to have been ab-
ducted by an itallan. Tony Parfatto,
forty years old. Chief Carpenter of
Hagersvllle wired Montreal asking
that the couple be detained, but the
girl was alone when taken to charge
and insl ted that she made the journey
alone.
Defies Education Departi#nt
Tbe Ottawa Separate School Board
bas declined to enforce the Instruc-
tions contained In "regulation seven-
teen" of the Ontario Department of
Education. A resolution to this effect
will be sent to the department and to
all Separate School Boards of the
Province. The trustees declare that
an attack Is being made, not so much
on the French language as on the
separate school system.
Militants Rushed Royal Carriage
A futile attempt to reach Icing
George and Queen Mary was made
by • militant suffragette, Margaret
Sterling, as their Majesties were drive
Ing to attend the wedding of Prince
Arthur rat Connaught and the Duchess
of Fife. Tbe woman broke through
the line of police waving • petlUon,
but she was seised end arrested.
Bigamist's Heavy Sentence
George Bmlth 'deeded guilty to three
of the charges of bigamy against him
at St Thomas and was sentenced on
Friday to fourteen years' Imprison -
Meet. Two other charges, alert of
Mgusy. were not pressed AM hie
`wives" were In court
"The election of Chateauguay well
be protested," said Hon Sydney
Floater after a lengthy conference
with ether LUberal leaders at Mon
teal.
The brakemen and baggagemen on
U• Oa.adl■ Northers Railway threat,
•. to strike unless grated an In
t.rwse of wages
Tbeappohtmene of Rlr Refits leans.
�/lMssyDese el tie Great. Britain,01•00u
Load (Belt Jostice. has been pmcfai y
04
WHY MEN DONT MARRY;
A certain American writer, Mr. E.
E. E. Rittenhouse, dealing with the
fact shat tblrty-nine out of eve, y
hundred rosea iu the United States and
Canada of man iageable age are uo-
warried, dectarea that there are "an
eurrwous number of mea who lack
the moral fibre tool courage to marl y
and take $ mane part in human
*Mit it. While an army of single sten
ate lavishing their earnings and "Enc.
1.10116
c -
thus upon themselves, and many of
theta developiog extravagant and
other vicious habit., another great
army of young women is forced to
toil in our factories and busiue-s
houses for the necessities of life. This
is au unfortunate and ut.natural state
of affeita," Mr. Rittenhouse blatuee
the men for this state of affairs, but
the D,ily Telegraph, of Montreal,
takes issue with him on this point,
and insists that the women must beer
some of the blame. The editot says :
"There is no blinking the fact tbat we
are in an age of revolt against domes-
ticity on the part u[ the women. The
majority of our gide refuse to take
an Internet in household work. They
scorn economy and the quiet life.
They have expeueive tastes. Their
beast ideal is a young man with plenty
of woney, an automobile, and aneve,-
euding capacity fur giving them 'a
good time.,
Let young women who
want towbando go in for the atta'y of
domestic ec000wy. Let them - areas
as neatly es they please, but with dee
regard f.,r propriety and theavotdaure
cf reckless expense. Lit them preeer ve
at all titers e strict tegard for decor-
um in their conduce 1be young wen
lilrly iu make the best husbands are
out rnclieed to ask frivolous and ex-
ttaveg.utt and incomretrnt young
women to became thgit partnere for
life." We fear tbat cn the part of both
youee r , u and seamenthisindictment
will tied t,00d i11 all too many cases.
'Diet,. lit es seem to be somewhat of a
-ie volt against domestic life," but the
race will surely swing beck again into
a nee a normal and desirable state.
Parisian Sage
imitations of This Great
Bair Invigorator Are
Abroad in the. Land.
Look for the Girl with
the Auburn Hair on
LEvery Package
I'ati•ien Sage -ask for it by name
when you w•.tut the teal hair gtower
and deficit -tiff cur..
This is a picture of
the carton in which
*tech bottle of Paris-
ian Sage is packed.
Parisian Sage w ill
h tnish dandruff, stop
fulling hair end
itrhinit scalp, and
promote a n e w
growth of hair if the
heir root is not dead.
It is a clean tonic
and contains no poi-
sonous lend or ether
dengeroussubstance
It will put radiant
beauty into dull,
faded, lifeless hair,
and as it dainty hair
dressirg for women
It ran not hematehed.
Oeta 50 -cent bottle
of Parisian Sage to-
day. If it d.,ecn•t give complete satis-
faction, lune money will be returned.
Sold by E. R. NVigle and dealers
peers -white.
Baker- 1 wiliestrnd your tate wife
could make . vet 'rating in the cook -
i ortk.
trel)ypeptic She not only could, but
did
0* 4 Days at Sea
HIrTORT rbrnsd i. the Via M. the
M. Mimeses A.1rIte1 da...r, Plains
et Abrams. W elle's C..., sae elm
mete et Itawdl Iona, trawled I..rAy
rheas. tat 1 of Nle. IWat ad sten. Preis
I..l to Mad 1. Iemtbss ar saw br tM
L M..L �al�
1-4• osier% raids Iwo w s ee..rd-
are Is we. towel Maters .Irvin% ..rs
M wMmaeses. 1MrmusseR retWlrt silo.
stmemst 1114•41414. 1.41140411 save. iii a -
time ere. rr. d Mee.otwt awi..,.Mr et►
hem tM been el ttwal (b 1M &and ar.
tr. M.M,r..5I. Mr ter 'Mang. Clef.
Royal Fed ward
Iteral fewer's
' Resat 0stw ,
Nor. 1
Nev, It
Deo 3
WAY /.r on ,Mnoo.,.sad
22. C. elsdreMmow ..ssse
M..srrl.,.r, Owed spa
tt Efts a. SIM T..m.. Oa
Camerae [seethes
1100•6001.1.1•10d
Toronto Cattle Market.
Represeatative prices are:-
altiloot cattle, choloe$7.66 to $8.00
d.. medias 7.10 7.60
do. bulls 1.60 6.10
Belohers', choice 7.30 7.76
do. good 6.60 7.30
do. medius 6.86 8.75
b common 6.60 6.3)
Baleen. good to choice6.60 6.10
do. medium 4.60 6.60
Hatcher cows, choice6.60 5.7,
do. good 5.00 5.60
do. medium 4.60 5.00
du common 3.76 4.50
Butcher bulla, choice6.00 6.85
do. good bulls .... 6.26 5.50
do. medium 4.60 5.36
do rough 4.00 4.60
Feeders 5.26 6.66
reeding bulls 4.26 6.25
litookers. 700 to 900 lbs6.60 6.10
do ' Medium 6.00 5.60
do. light 4.00 6.00
Cotters 3.00 4.60
Ginner* 3.00 4.26
liUkers, choice. each66.00 90.00
do. cum. and med40. 00 69.00
Sprinters 40.00 96.00
Calves. veal 6.60 10.0e
do. rough 4.40 6.00
Welber lambs - 26 7.75
Beek lambs 6.50 7.00
Ewes 4.50 6.66
Bucks and culla 3.0u 4.60
Bogs, weighed off cars9.00 0.00
Hogs, ted and watered8.7I 0.00
Hogs, f.o b. 8.40 0.00
Hoary, f.o.b. 6.:5 0.00
Farman' Market
FolleihrIng are the latest quotations
for farm produce at St. Lawrence
Market, Toronto:-
ra11 wheat, bushel 1 .86 to 3 .88
Qat. .38 .40
rley . 68 .60
Rye .66 .00
Peas .80 .83
Hay, timothy, No. 116.00 17.00
allied and clover 13.00 14.00
Straw, bundled 14.00 16.00
do. loose 10.00 11.00
Inen straw 16.00 18.00
new laid .28 .30
Baker, dairy .26 .28
do. creamery .39 .30
Pbwls, dressed. lb. .15 .18
Ducks .18 20
Turkeys .24 30
.16 .18
g chickens .18 .22
Bping ducks .18 .20
IAve chickens .16 .18
ducklings .16 .00
" turkeys .20 .00
•' hens .... .14 .00
Potatoes, new, bushel1:20 .00
Toronto Grain Prices
The following wholesale pricesare
quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade:
Manitoba Wheat -Lake ports, new
wheat, September shipment, No. 1
northern, 86c; No. 2, 84'4c.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2, nein, 82c to
83c, outside; 86c to 81c track, Toronto.
Manitoba Oat. -Nb. 2 W., 38c,
track, bay porta; No. 3 C.W., 37'4c;
sample oat_ 3614c, bay ports.
Ontario Oats -No. 2 woke, 33c to
8634c. and 36 to 37c on track, Toronto.
Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 73c,
c.i.f., Midland; No. 3, 72%c.
Rolled Oats -Per bag of 90 pounds,
$2.12%; 32.21% in smaller lots; per
barrel, $4.70; wholesale, Windsor to
Montreal.
Rye -No. 2. 60c to 62c. •
Peso -No. 3, 80c to 85c, car lots,
outside.
Barley -Good malting barley, out.
side, 64c to 55c.
Mlllteed-Manitoba bran, 322 tp 323;
bags, track, Toronto; shorts, 124 to
$26; Ontario bran. 322 to 323 In bag.;
Shorts, 324 to 325; middlings, 326 to
Cheese Markets
Listowel -Ten factories boarded
1,749 cheese, 855 colored and 894
white; 12%c offered on the board but
refused.
Cornwall -1.063 colored and 91
white offered, all sold at 12'4c.
Iroquois - Boarded. 200 colored
cheese; all sold at 121,4c.
Napanee--Cbeeee boarded, 1,235;
200 sold at 12%c, 260 at 12 11-16c;
balance refused.
Plcton-Boarded, 1,186 cheese; 380
sold at 12 13-16o, 840 at 12%c, 186 at
12 11-16c.
Ottawa -380 boxes of cheese board-
ed. Two lots sold at 12%c on the
board, and the balance on the curb
at 121,4c.
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle -Prime steers. 38.60 to 38.76;
gypping. 38 to 38.60; butchers, 37 to
18.60; cows, 13.60 to 36.76; bolls, 36
to 17.26; heifers. $5.50 to 37.60; shock
heifers, 36 to 36.26; stockers and feed -
ma 36 to 37.30; fresh obwe and
gringers, active and strong, 126 to 118.
Veale -Native calves, $6 to $11.60;
Canada calves, 33.50 to 36.60.
Hogs -Heavy, 68,40 to 38.66; mixed.
$8.40 to 38.46; Yorkers, 38.36 to 14.46;
pegs, 37.60 to 17.16.
Sheep and lambs -Beet lambs,7.
bo 37.75; yearlings, 31.50 to 54.11
wwihers, 36 to $6.40; ewes. 34.60 to 36;
(salves, 37; slow; tops 311 fo 111.60;
fair to good, 39.60 to 310.60; gresseH,
34 to $6.50.
Chicago Live Stock
Cattle -Beeves. $4.86 to $9.60; Texas
sheers, 36.70 to 37.00; stockers and
feeders, $6.10 to $7.66; cows and
heifers, 33.60 to 13.20; calves, 38 to
310.60.
Hop ---Light, $7-60 to 38.20; mixed.
37.16 to $6.36; heavy, 17.66 to $6.35;
rough. $7.66 to 37.70; pigs, $4.76 to
37.60; halt (st .ales, 17.80 to 18.10.
Shea -Native, 34 to 36.16; yoarl-
tap, 36.10 to $6. Iambs. native, 36.86
to 67 26
(h Wm H. Ross of Leedom, who
wee ma/TWA in Tweeto het u000.
u charged with bigamy by Wen IDN.
est Ross who chilies to days begs fler•
fled to bel tet 1311!310.
ii1P1101%
IIIA
iri tw7"1$8,375,010
Total beets (her) • $70 101,141
X11-�
You Cao Always Oct
Your Sony Promptly'
if it is deposited in the
Union Bank of Canada,
When that unforeseen need arises, or an oppor-
tunity comes to make an exceptionally profitable
cash deal, it is worth much to be able to get your
cash without delay.
Meanwhile it is absolutely sate and is earn-
ing interest all the time.
tl F. WOOLLCOM BE, Manager Goderich 1lran; h- J
MONEY SAVING IN
Men's Felt Hats
Specially good qurlity imported felt dreary shapes with bow „t
side and thick, rich coloring in navy blue, mons, Ivy, light or don
greys and btuwo, ten, heather, or in Clack. Regular price g250, iur
111.619.
Men's Stiff Hats
Very stylish and much worn fall design, has heavy curling hri,p
with deep baud, and bow at beck. Extra special at 111.99.
Min's Sweater Coats
In neat cardigan stitch, have "V" shaped end high storm coeur
two 'onions, closely rihbed cuffs and pearl buttons, (Vote ate
navy w i h grey, grey with navy, aSid navy with [awn. '1'.. ,Meat. at
51.1x•.
amp,
M:*OBI NS
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK.
W5MXNfS PROBLE i
x15 (8.11 Beet a somas-eftee sem wr5hlsti belkew'dreles'sad.r eyeeys i t
dews with taw Ines. she did set lana a w right remedy when wore t
ester4m besides which w dating* seen
. fumbles. • Backe, h.adseh •
Ise add t f.. kewsad �lbtt 1'he.t untold dtift.rt
q.qm alsd she anon
sem ab take -11p feels the teak .feet of
DI P_FAv ITh PREouRIPTION1
15 slI 7. and sabdnes aerveee esdtsbtlity, iteft.b4 sty aenws exkaeauoe,
ether of n .ympteme eemsoally attendant apes funetkoal and organ 'e
mental a .1 18ty f...fala1e organs t lodgers re iehlag ab.p sad tellers'
d *eodeney. Lawn everywhere ad for over 40 year,
ea 18. standard remedy for ties diseases et wemea. Tear dealer la tiled is i n ee
sells it in liquid or sugar-eeet.d tablet fern; or yea can said 60 one-c.❑t
.fasts for a trial box et Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescriptiee tablets. Address -
Dr. iL V. Pleree, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institut., Baaale, N. 1'. ,
DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PEi1-ETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE
STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES.'
A Business
Opportunity
1'IIe sleek and i,u•inev4 It the King.hri ige Grime!
Stole is offered for sale and the store for rent.
A grod hu -inerts is being done and ran he increased
Murry Order Posteffice in connection with store.
Gocd reason for telling.
Apply
G. R. BELL, Kingsbridge
The Signal will be sent to any address in
b Canada to Jan. 1st, 1915, for only
$t.00. Send in your subscription now.
1,
611t
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tel
...0,000e-
...17:1:71116.,,
v� '�
era iee�•� mow
\•
Keep The Sink Clean!
It's so important I -yet easy and simple when you use
Panshine. Removes all grease and grime. Works like
magic --quickly, easily, thoroughly.
Panshine is a pure, white, clean powder
without any disagreeable smell. Does
not hurt the hands.
s
11
1 �-..�
• • 11111 1.1
PANSHINE
beeps pots end pans sweet and sepstl.3eF
Clesos woodwork end edatworh.
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Top TinSellsr 1C. AG6wws
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