HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-1-15, Page 3THE SIGNAL. : GODERIC}! : (ONTARIO
THE
OVIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OE
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
eso LEATHER GOODS
AL wear. presoner attended to as leaving
been at THE SIGNAL. GederM►.
A E. TAYLOR, tiraarmsn.
sass
KIDICAL
DR. W. I► U .LtOOW. M. 0.
(]ins sad rsst4sese, ors.. ele:.sae tel.
Mia sf t:.raetr
R. F. J. R. YUHATER-EYR,tuR�AR.
York terms w..d• azl lasuwo io
'wt. and "'sad; tHwiuwi.
e �Eos CW & Beers 9,
68ft Witted', toll a. mt. I t Irse.. to $ p. ss. T.ImYmv
a,
11ItlI. ORO. AND M. K. WHITING
lJ HE1LLMANN. a teovsths..pecirll.tsis
wean.. and children'. dl.e..r., acute,
ir.ttic and nstrvou. disorder., .v.. ear. nam
.nd throat, lumbsp.s.d'beano., •conditions.
/thee North .trust. third door trues the eigs.re.
LEGAL
PROUDNOUT. HAYS k KILLUR-
Alf. barristers. ,claps,., notaries public,
era MM* Is tic. Mar/nae Govt. ora. Private
IW's ti Mead ac Swot rates or istero-t.
mow ><s.4 dM Square, Gat.rbk. W.
rUU K. C.. R. C. HAYtl, J. L
[1LLORAN.
LO. CAMERON. K. C..HARRIS
TER, sdMitor, notary p.bIlt:. Daae.-
atiLtes awes- tiud.eielt. tilled door fro
+cease.
tHARLK$ ()ARROW. LLB.. BAR -
1 / *tmr it, suaroey, ssildtor, sea.. Oods-
rk-b. Mem a to Is ss lowest raow..
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS LAUNDRY
1 AUCTIU\ KIR
Su E Gollatiolt All inrtrectisas by mall
Ina at sta,e will bst
d.pair .t-
ead too 1te.Y.r.. tokpaeen
IxsuRANCE, LOANS. ETC.
;20,000 PRIVATE FUND
TO
vV �1V loon. spas a M- 1], CA�l-
SBON. Barrist r Hamilton street, Uodriob.
Wr R. ROBERTSON.
INSURANCE AGENT.
✓ ia. Aso Lsarsaa : &Fibs Canadian and
America..
A071nagT LLroaafn oro asas
arrLnr'
irlr�atl.
T : nice imams Amides% .ad Gaseous..
.:stperaMos Limnlap.
of London, aa.
Iioam iAxn do.aisras Bout» : The U.N-
Yidettty and G.araatw teleplay.
OMe at residues, nnrur.t corner .t Vb
-aria sad at. liavit.sts.M•. Moos 1711.
11cKLLLOP MUTUAL FIRS 1N
all. it U kt AyN C it 00. -Tarts and isolated
eon teacom J.B. Mobsea, Pres.. tieatarth P.O.:
as. rysE. y IJcaays, Ilea.Tres.... Seaford' e
1)
eG d ; Je
W w
aRips.Goriszt=
ka R. MarwkJ�;oMdoolu
Y.:Iwes.
Assam J. i Isev1Y.; R. Smith.
H �s r1� *l k ; WilmaiM..sy. 8yahete ; l'
taia.alrl. eseerre.. uglier +sisw. w M9
.red pot lases Seem r.dduse as
R. J. . etotelag Ms,Cnatos, et at it.
Y. G r*..rv. gmessee street isoderiob.
RARRIAOI LICENSES
WALTRR E. KELLY, J. P..
GewERICO. ONT.
lellUER or MARRIAGE LICENeES-
OTIUK - -THE LOCAL AORNOY
4 Reek anmon d or Tie 61.12•1 Su aces: attest
�i.l ,.o teed ter ,...bbeenl,does, ad-
smsssb tt�r 1r 4M.asaii►e”.
TiE FIRST STEP
OeIm.a meaIre
ns '"the :ni sk. 8 of
ami Ow
0,01 deej.w.e
W. B. gnaw,
Pe.ddest.
OUNOANNON
Yr. I. fi. P.Itner returned 13tr.th- �`
# Tilt LATEST MARKETS •j WOMAN SOFFERED
ed from thole vieit i. Toronto.
Mn and-Hsa. J. Wa1Mwe}wt Now
Year's Day with relatives at Dutch -11.
Mies Frank McLean has resumed her
duties ea teacher in the Luckaow high
school.
Mir Ritaetotbers lett for Stretford
to take a °ours* in the Central Heel -
Mee College.
Mrs. John Andantes has boss visit-
ing her .on. Thomas. In Ood.vlob, .for
it week or two.
Mrs. Pet.terson, of 1Vingbaru. spent
a few dav• visiting her siste., Mrs.
Robe. McKsosir.
School re -opened on Mooday, Jan-
uary 6tb. with Principal Rose and
Mi.. li.thel U.wee lu ch.t-gr.
John Oleos it in Wingbaru a..I.ti.g
in the reconstruct tun of the turns ors
factory, which war recently de.l.•r•ysd
l y fi• e.
Miss Esther Bellamy-. of the telr-
phunoexch.r.M•-, loon the sick Ilat.
Her many friends hope she will soon
reeover.
John Bowen, who bas been visiting
his son at Swift Lorient, Sask.. for
some months, ie now visiting hi.
brother. Robert, in the village.
The services In the Methodist/church
last Mabbisth were of 'special iot.tr.t.
In the morning the pastor preached on
"Prayer." In the evening a special
song and evangel's' it service was,held
when the pastor preached ou -Tee
1'i Wield lion."
BLYTH
Mei. W. Potter was the gue.t of
deetw lh trieerd.last weak.
Mia No. a Mctlaughy paid a visit to
Clinton relative. neurally.
Mr. Earl Batt is taking it course in
the Wingham Business College.
Mir 1'. Gert y, of Brussel-, visite d
her friend,M.r Mary Milos, overtime -
day.
lin. Nelson Runkie. of Chatham,
visited old friends in town during flit
week.
Mr. D. Patterson, county bridge in-
spector, was in Wingb.ant last week oil
official busfnese.
Mt. Ale:. Ta j•Icr and remit'', of fort
Stanley were New Year's vi.ttorii with
his brother. Mr. Neil Taylor.
Mr. and Mr.. 0. M. Ubau.bere to.
teueoviog te. Ethel thn. week. Ethel
people will find them good citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Mayon will leave
on Thursday for tbeir home in Mabi-
tou. Manitoba. after -spending a
couple of weeks with their friend,.
here.
Mr. Harry Coombs. who is at pres-
ent visiting with relatives bete, spent
a couple of days this week mitre rela-
tives at L onde.bo,o, accompanied by
his uncle, Mr. J. Coonsbs.
The condition of Mr. James Beatty,
who hid the misfortune to fall and
break his leg in Johnston'. livery
stable last woes, is somewhat improsr
ed, but it will likely be soruetfine be-
fore he is able to be out, as he wreath.
injured internally.
Headache
1s caused from the blood being thick-
ened with the uncaeid nnisonscircuL,-
ting in the bead. Mai -Uric Pills cute
all forma of kidney trouble. They sr
no g..ud and so sone. F. J. Rutland
guarantees thetu. Be sure you get'
Asti- Uric Pills. B. V. Marion c n
ever? hoz. Sold only at F. J. Rut-
land. di ug more.
LOTHIAN
Miss Grew Campbell was isisitc
e few days with friends in tit.
Miss Ella MacDonald, of Lauver,
visited Mir Florence MacDonald on
Monday.
Mi.., Bridget Hogan. of Toronto.
wise spending the vacation at her
home herr.
Rev. Father John Hogan. of Clinton.
teas vrising his parents, Mr. and Mr,.
Wm. Hogan.
Dr. Thomas Gilmore, of Chicago,
spent a few days visiting his motbe.
and brothers here.
Farmers' Market
Po►lowing are the latest quotatless
for farm produce at lit. Lawrence
Market, Toronto:- From Female Ills -Restored
TEN PEARS
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Buck w beat
Rye
Peas
Straw, loose
Hay, new, No. 1
$ .20 to $ .22
.40 .00
.42 .26
70 . se
.t8 .00
90 .00
.10.00 11.00
18.00 19.00
doNo. 2 16.00
Begs, new laid, dos.55
do. fresh .45
do- storage .18
Butter, dairy .38
do. creamery .81
Fowl, dressed .14
Turkeys .12
Geese 1 .14
Spring chickens .11
Spring ducks .18
Live chickens .16
do. ducklings .14
do. turkeys .18
do. hens " .14
Potatoes, bag .96
Cabbage, dozen ... ,., .60
Cauliflowers .10
Lettuce. doz. . .30
Parsnips, peck 25
Onions, bag 2.00
turnips, bag .4:.
14.00
.a
.00
.17
.1;
.28
00
1.00
1.00
30
2:,
00
2.25
.5?
Toronto Graln Prices
The following wholesale prices are
quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade:
Manitoba Wheat -Lake ports, No. 1
northern, 95c to 951,4c; No. 2, 93c to
93%c track, Goderlch, winter storage
%c per bushel more; all rail No. 1
northern. 9954c; No. 2, 97'4c.
Ontario Wheat -:Vic. 2 new. 85c to
tic, outside; 90c to 91c, track Toron-
to.
Maaltoba Oats -No. 2 C.W.'a, 41c.
track, bay ports; No. 3 C.W.'s, 39%c;
all rail No. 2 C.\V.'s, 43c; No.3 C.W.'s,
41c_
Ontario Oats -No. 2 white, 24c to
35e, outside, and 38%c to 39c on track,
Toronto.
Corn -Kiln -dried, No. 2 yellow, all -
rail, Toronto freights. 74c; klIndrled
No. 2. 72�4c; natural No. 3 yellow,
new, 70c, Toronto freights.
Peas --No. 2. 31 to 31.02, car iots,
outside.
Rye -No. 2, 63c to 64c, outside.
Barley --Good malting barley, out-
side, 6bc to 56c.
Rolled Oats -Per bag of 90 pounds,
12.12%; In smaller lots, ;2.22%; per
barrel, ;4.70; wholesale, Windsor, to
Montreal 1
Buckwheat -No. 2, 65e to 68c, in ear!
lots outside. •
Milifeed - Manitoba bran. 322.60.
track, Toronto; shorts. 323.50; On-
tario . bran. 322.50 in bags; shorts,
$23.50; middlings, 825 to 826.
Toronto Cattle Market !
Representative prises are: -
Export cattle ;8.00 to 38.116
Butcher's ]e •R choice
to Health by Lydian E.
Pinllbam's Vegetable
Compound.
Belleville, N. S„ Canada - "I doctored
for tan years for female troubles and
did
get well. I read in the paper
shout Lydia E. Pfnkbam'. Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it. 1 write
sow to tell you that I am cured You
can publish my letter as a testimonial. "vtnt
- Mrs. Sus BAR1J1 , Belleville,
Nova Scotia, Canada.
Another Wonsan Recovers.
Auburn, N. Y. - " 1 suffered from
nervousness for tan years, and had such
organic pains that sometimes I would lie
in bed four days at • time, could rot eat
or sleep and did not watt anyone to talk
to me or bother me at aid Sometimes
I would suffer for seven 'sourest a time,
Different doctors did the best they could
for me until four months ago 1 began
giving Lydia E. Ptnkbam's Vegetable
Compound a trial and now I am in good
health. "-Mrs W u.uAn H. GILL, No. 16
an
Pleast Street, Auburn, New York.
The above are only two of the thou-
sands c t grateful letters w
anwhich are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkhamas
Medicine Company of Lynn, Ma-,
which show clearly what great things
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound does for those who suffer from
woman's ills.
If you want ape.
elal advice write to
Lydia E. Plnkka.
Iledlelae Co. (eoaa-
drutial iLyna,Mass.
Your letter will be
opened. read and
answered by a wa-
llow' and held 1n
m.
strict maiden
s&
Ilurray. colored Man et
Brasittord, tired a shot at Emma Jones,
also colored, wounding her In the
h and. Before he was captured, he also
wounded a constable.
The Cbinese Foreign Minister and
the German Minister to China signed
at Pekin an agreement for the con-
struction in Chins of two railways by
the Germane. The estimated cost L
about 320,000,000.
Daniel De Villiers, a former Boer
general, was shot and killed in Los
Angeles, by Roy L. Glover, a land
agent, during s quarrel over a woman
who had been divorced from De Vil-
liers.
An order has been issued in the !widestTTnited States continuing the quaran-
tine !widestCanadian potatoes. This.
however. may 1e raised by proof of
fseetfganstroae dleease.
...o s.w .�sw
do. medium 6.60 7.501
-
do. common 6.00 6.251 (AD\-gRT{nhMHYTI
' Butcher cows, choice6.25 7.26 1
do. medium 5.50 6.001 Huron ConntV Business M n's Association
do. common 6.00 5.60:
Butcher bulls -bole- 6.25 7.20 I
3 do. 'medium
Feeders
Stockers, choice
do. light
Canners
Milken, choice. each.. .85.00
do. tom. and med55.00
Springers. each 05.00
Calves, veal 9.25
do. rough 6.00
Sheep, ewes. light 5.50
do. heavy i.2r,
do. bucks ..,- 3.50
1
flcCal l's
Patterns
D:MILLARuSON
Perrin
Moven
Annuall dale ?kw 9roceeding
lenuine Reductions in sill 5epartments
�O4%
O
Best Tweed Values we ever offered
Ten pieces of Tweeds collected together, regular values up
to $1.25 per yard, to clear at per yard 49c
Special sale price on black Dress Goods.
SweaterCoats
Too Many Sweater Coats on hand, many lines are to be cleared
out at cost price. Come and get a real good Sweater Bargain.
Children's Serge Dresses
Only t8 Children's Serge Dresses, all this season's, to fit ages
from 5 to 18 years, to clear at cost price.
Children's Bearskin Coats
Special value in Children's Bearskin Coats in wbite and colors,
front each " " $2.00
Children's Neadwear
Bargains in Child,eit s Hcadwear.
Curtain Materials and Lace Curtains
Special bargains in odd pieces of Curtain Nets, Muslins, etc.,
and all odd Curtains to be cleared to make room for the new goods
now t oming to hand.
Furs at Bargain Prices
Our entire stcck of Furs to be cleared at Tess than 20 per cent
oft our regular keen prices.
McCall' Patterns and Publications for February
.41
'Phew 56Millar's Scotch Store ��-
I
62° :EPAPERS ON PROHIBITION
6.60
6.00
3.50 No. 10
PARISIAN SAGE
Imitations of This Great �
Hair Invigorator Are
Abroad in the Land. 1
Look for the (Girl with
the Auburn Hair on
Every Package
Parisian Mage -sok for it by name
when you want the real hair growe.
and dandruff rine.
'1 bit is a picture of
the carton in whirie
each bottle of Pat -
felon Sage is packed
Parisian Sage will
hanl'.b dandruff, stnp
falling heir and itch-
ing ,snip, and pro-
mote a new growth
of hair if the hair
root he not dead. It
a clean toad and
contain* oo pofioo-
nos lead or other
dangerous substance.
It will put radiant
beastly into dell.
faded. Ilf.lms Bair.
and ea a dainty bait
demean" for women
it cannot be match-
ed.
14e4 a M►eeet bottle of Paridas'4.g.
today. if it doesn't give completesatisfaction, your money will be re-
turned. Sold by K. K. Wigle and
dealers every w here.
i
OVER SS rawer
ti</lMt10011
WAIL
tiSge►saart0���
6.50
4.26
90.00
65.00
90.00
10.75
7.60'
6.26
6.50
4.50
do. culls 3.50 4.50
Iambs, choice 8.75 9.00
do. bucks, 75e lower per bead.
Hogs, fed and watered. 8.86 9.00
do. f.o.b. 8.85 .00
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle ---Prime steers. 18.75 to 88.00;
shipping. 88 to 38.65; butchers, 37 to
48.40; heifers. 36 to 18; cows, 83.60
o 17.35; bulls. 15.40 to 17.60; stockers
feeders. 85.50 to 87; stock heifers:
-26 to ;6.76; fresh cows and spring-
., steady. 136 to 190.
Veals-$t to 112.
Hogs -Heavy, minted and yorkers,
41.46 to, 13.60; pigs. 18.25 to 18.40;
roughs. 17.60 to 37.45; stags, it to
7.66; dairies. 18.36 to 88.50.
Sheep and lambs -lambs, 15.60 to
61.40; yearlings. 86 to 17.25: wether,
71 to 84.26; ewes, 13 to 65.76; sheep,
eased, ;5.75 to 14.
Chicago Livestock
Cant)e--Beeves, 84.66 to ;0.20; Teras.
ii ask - 41100 • 111:00:• cows ' mid
heifers, 83.40 to 31.30; stockera and
feeders, 16 to 17.40; calves, 17.60 to
311.
l-Llgbt, 31.06 to 18.30; mixed,
41.10 to 31.40; heavy. 31.10 to $.40:
61.14 to 31.11: Pigs. 86.76 to 38;
d sats., 33.10 M 31.M.
itspaaf-•Native, 84.26 to 14.06: 7004
. f$:N to
;7.01; lambs. native.
Salad Nay nay Straw
'lrat'eefie merchants are buying ala
Er Toronto. at the fofewtag
Tray. No. 1 $14.60 to 116. M
elo. new. No. 2 ... , 13.00 14.00
do, slower mixed,
Ne. 1 10.00 11-40
ea No. 2 8.00
:sled straw 8.00 LS
A a.mtt.sr at men worths( to the
TJ. construction work lost their
to the /tsar Rimer, at Port
Osseo. wtea a barge was overtaraed.
Charlie Bt. John, who disappeared
rwOttawa with 41,100 with whisk
as asst is the leak by 1M 0m -
Misery Birks a low. was ate.
resew d Perth.
lis. N=l ewe T
ar
Is rcietha1•^3 limn SS.y
t1W fsafts. nig
• , till
An encouraging feature of our endeavour to throw light upon
the vexed question of how best to regulate the liquor traffic is
the marked absence of any reply to our statements or arguments.
It is true that there have been a few letters in the county press
making a feeble pretence at answenng our papers ; some. we re-
gret to say, containing statements utterly devoid of truth. and ap-
parently devoided of truth in order to try to bring our association
into contempt ; but no effectual, tangible refutation has been
made of anything we have hitherto published, A man hasa perfect
right to think that a prohibitory law is better than license law, but
THINKING SO, and SAVING SO, will NEVER MAKE IT
So.
1.Ve hear a great deal about nearly all the crimes. under heaven,
being traceable to drink. It is so easy to make sweeping state-
tmnts when laboring under the concentrated fervor of momentary
high-pressurtd excitement of pulpitid exttherance ' But the truth
is that a large portion of crimes attributed to drink are so charg-
ed on account of the cowardice inherent in 99 per cent. of criminals;
who. willing to blame anyone or anything but themselves, when
asked for the reason of their downfall, or, what is frequently the
case, wishing to escape the punishment (Inc their sin, and to ob-
tain pity in the eyes of the judge on the bench -whine out "Your
honor, it's all along o' the drink.•' And in this way, one of the
many blessings Got gave to His creatures has to be made the
scapegoat of crimes innumerable.
; "Nos ,tr, • 10.
▪ Lk tit look at some independent statistics OUT OF 674 con-
victs sent to the t'irginia State prison in the year 1910, 72 were
intemperate drinkers, 252 were moderate drinkers, and 3.50, or
52 PER CENT., were TOTAL ABSTAINERS. From this re-
turn it is plainly shown that TOTAL ABSTINENCE PRO-
DUCES far MORE CRIMINALITY THAN INTEMPERATE
DRINKING ! And yet, prohibitiorists lone themsel 'es in rap-
turons prepltetle utterance when they attempt to describe the
millenial mad itir►t,n of morality, truthfulness, honesty, love, char-
ity and affluence that will surround ns. if w. will only place the
country under prohibition.
THE CRIMINAL OF TODAY CANNOT DRINK TO
EXCESS and ply his trade succeartfully.
()ne more example of how prohibition works. Statistics show,
that PORTLAND, Maine, with a population of 52,656, had ONE
arrest for EVERY 24 of the population for drunkenness. MIL-
WAUKEE, with a population of -312,O25, in the manse year, and
poamestng no lean than 2,145 saloons -the city that "brews the
beer that made Milwaukee famous,- " had only ONE arrest for
drunkenness out of EVERY 142 of the population. This is a fair
comparison of prohibition in Portland to license in Milwaukee.
AND IN THE FACE .OF THESE PACTS,
THERE CAN BE FOUND THOSE WHO IN THEIR
BLINDED ZMAL DESIRE TO BRING THE COUNTY OP
HURON INTO SIMILAR CONDITIONS TO PORTLAND.
It is elm. •1 ithendible I
Respeet foo ly,
lluronelCounty[1 Business ' Mn'.i'Association
r- JOHN RANSVORD, Priebe/eat W. JACKSON, Nee esary.
14•• •
a
1•iL��
•` Itftlr v i
• ` �V I
•
•
•
O • '
Build a Better Silo
and Save Money
BCTILDthe kind that will keep
your ensilage always at its
-best„BHi ' e k nt''ge silo -th; t,e.
does not have to be repaired or
painted every other year. Your
dairy herd will show its appre-
ciation in the additional quantity
of milk it gives. The Mt silo, by keep-
ing ensilage perfect, increases output and
soon pays for itself.
A Concrete Silo
is the dairyman's surest dividend payer.
It keeps ensilage in io01 the right condi-
eon and does not permit it to dry ow or
get mouldy. A concrete sib cannot leak,
rot, rust or dry out it has no hoops td
replace. Requires no paint and needs
no repairs during an ordinary lifetime.
Saud today for thin hoe book " What
the Farmer Ca do With Cr.,.'ente
1t tells hew to build s reserves silo sad
t stey other tlniags ea the Toro Fiat will
see v0. utsuy 4�
Pe taw' l . Imam
Camila Comsat Company
Unita
:i1 is9du 11.11111.4, tisabasl
•