HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-4-23, Page 6• THCaaDAY, Aran. SI. 1514
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
A Concrete
Root Cellar
is one of the farmer's greatest money
makers. It snakes money by keep-
ing produce in rood cowdition until it can be taken
to market, or until better prices can be obtained. It •
maintains a cool, even temperature that
Keeps Produce Perfect
A concrete root cellar is always dry, clean aa/ sanitary. It is
proof Kaiaat hest, raid, water, bre and rats. Although the
greater part of it - undetgromtd, it cannot crumble or rot
• away. It is permanent and nerds so repro.
Teti s to .sad you this luedsoiuely ;disunited free book
"What the Parser can do with Concrete. " It contains the •
teeter information about concrete root cellars and other tum -
bsildings that never wear out and show; how you can build
Mem at small cost.
Farser's Infotrmation Bureau
Canada Cement Company Limited
526 Herald Building, Montreal
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ el ■ ■ ■ ■ ti
9.111L--4
n lv
eeginso
'L_1141101;q/sfy
Pots, Pans and Dishes!
w 5
F anshinc really has no equal in the kitchen. You should
not trust to hot water and soap to remove
grease and all tracesof the , last meal's
cookery. It isn't safe. Use Panshine-it
makes pots clean and sweet. tin like silver,
paint like new.
■ ■ ■
PANSHINE
:e a pure white powder with no disagreeable smelt
Sold is Large At ail
Sifter Tip Tim. 1 OC. Grocers
■
P4
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ In ■
1
■
You Get Bilious
Because Your Liver is Lazy
You set • bilious attack when your liver refuses to do ata
work. The bile does not bow. You become constipated.
Food [tours instead of digesting. You have that "bitter as
gall" tate The stomach becomes inflamed and Inflated -
turns nick -v .i any., and violent headache. -The beet
preventative u•i cure for biliousness Is Chamberlain's
Tablet! They r ke the Liver do its work -strengthen the
diger:ive organs, and restore to pslsct b.alth. 83c. • bottle
-All Dealers and Druggists. or by snail. 1
Chamber's% aldldse Gewgaw,. Tenets
+� CHAM ER(AI N'S TABLETS
/0
THE LATEST MARKETS i
Toronto Grain Prices
The following wholesale prices are
quoted at the 1'uroatd Board of Trade:
Maaltobs Wheat ---1.4e ports, No. 1
n orthern, 96'fc; No. 2, 94 v, bay
ports; wheat screenings, 66c to 66c,
W sal.
Manitoba Oats, bay porta---No. 2
ow., 41o; No. 3 ('.W.. 409hc.
Ontario Wheat -lar luta, outMde,
$111 to $1.02.
Oatarto Oats -No. 2 C.N'., Sec to
80e, oetslde, and 410 to 41 Kc on track,
Toronto.
American Core -Kilo -dried, No. 21
yellow, ell n11, Toronto frelg►ta,
Tle tp 73c: natural Toronto freights.
lib. S. ?0%c to 711•ye
Peas --No. 2, 8$c to 90c, car lots,
• 1.-1&12 3 63c to 434c, outside.
Barley -Good audible parley. outatde,
hoc to title; Manitoba teed barley, bay
gorse, Ile.
Rolled Oats --Per bag of 90 pounds.
011.16 to $2.27'4. in smaller lots: per
barrel, $4.80; wholesale, Windsor to
Montreal
Buckwheat -No, 3, 78c to 80c, in
oar lots, outside.
Mfllteed-Manitoba bran. mixed
oars. $23; car lots, $24 to $2o, on
track. Toronto: shorts, $25 to 836;
Ontario bran, mixed care,car
lob, 134 to 826; aborta, $25 0 $26;
mldduags, $24 to 830: good feed dour,
$34 to $35.
T.es,to Cattle Market
Representative prices are: -
Choice heavy steers ....$8.00 to 28.10
Handy choice steers... 7.75 8.00
id:cher *teen, good... 7.40 7.76
do. medium 7.26 7.40
do. common 7.00 7.26
Yellen, good to choice7.16 7.76
do. medium to good43 511 7.25
Botcher cows, choice6.75 7.00
do. good .. 6.26 6.76
do. medium ........ 6.60 6.26
do. common . 4.60 6.60
'butcher hulls. choice... 7.00 7.60
do. good 6.60 7.00
do. medium 6.00 6.60
do. rough bologna 6.00 6.00
Weeders. 960 to 1, t nu lbs6.75 7.36
do. bulls 6.00 6.00
Stockers, 700 to 900 lb6.76 7.16
do. light ..,..- . 5.25 5.76
Cutter 4.00 4:60
Canners 3.50 4.00
]liaison, choice, each65. W 100.00
do. eon. and med40.0o 65.00
nestogers 40.00 100.00
*elven, veal, choice8.50 10:00,
do. medium 7.00 8.60
do. common , 6.00 7.00
do. grass 5.04) 6.00
Spring lambs. each9,.00 10.00
*tether lambs .:„ 9.00 9.76
Buck lambs 2.26 9.00
Mwes, light 00 7.50
Sheep. heavand bucks 550 6.50
t7etb 4.00 6.60
iota. weighed off can9.26 9.30
do. fid and watered9.04) 9.05
do. f.o.b. 8.65 9.70
Farmers' Market
Following are the latest quotations
for farm produce at 9L Lawrence
Market, Toronto: -
Wheat
Gone wheat
$1.00 to $0.00
.96 .00
.44 .4i
Barley .62 .63
Buckwheat .76 .80
Rye .66 .00
Peas .90 .00
Hay. tlmothy. No. 118.00 19.00
Mixed and clover 14.00 15.00
Cattle hay 10.00 12.00
Straw, bundled 16.00 16.00
do. loose 10.00 11.00
Rye straw 17.00 18.00
Oat straw .16.00 17.00
Bauer, choler. dairy.24t .32
Wage, new laid. dos.24 .26
Chickens, dressed, Ib.22 .25
P'ewl , 20 .00
Duck. .23 .26
Geese .-.., ..... .18 .20
Turkeys . .27 .30
lave spring chickens... .17 .19
do. fowl .19 .30
Potatoes, bag .... 1.16 1.21
Apples, barrel 2.00 4.00
do. beaket .60 .00
Celery, barbell ....--.._.06 .07
Lettuce. bancb .00 .06
Ore.. onions, bunch.10 .00
Rkeharb, 2 bunches.10 .26
Beet forequarters, owt11.00 12.00
do. hindquarters 11.00 14.00
Swim, cwt. .12.00 13.00
gest BWRale Cattle
(atilt -Prime steers, µ-T6 to M.11;
.h*pedes. 68.26 to 5041; betoke s,
µ.ie to 18.26, heifers, µ,G0 to SIMS
sow., $8.76 to $7.16; bona. 55 to 57.60:
tabiasts awl tendons, 51.Ti to 17.1,7
Moak heltera. 11.60 to $J1; fresh
Daws sad springers, Lnlrly *Mem sad
stead/. µt to 190-
Vests-44
10.Veale-- 4 to $10.
R.ge-Reavy sad asts.4, pJM;
yeti -kora. 51.10 to $9.36; pigs. gin to
0; mss. 88.16 to 036; sties 58
es $7.60; dairies. $9 to 50,16.
Wiese sad Iasbe---WaM bat:M. r
M 0.06; clipped lambs, $1.60 to $7.40;
pesrWnp. µ b $.76: vedette. µ-7W
is $6.06; ewes, µ.60 M 55.60; shame
Week $6.90 to NM. all dapped.
Chimps Lino , 0a.ek
oeitl..-Beeves. 57.15 M50.M;'has
some. $7.16 to µi10: Maskers &ad
readers, $6M b 51.11; eons and MIS
we, 50.M to UN; althea, 1$r stn. --u
Bogesbt. $%a to 11.71; stxw.
51.46 to µ-76; beav7. .1.16 M 51.71:
meth. µ.1G .e $1.40; opt. 5'1.55 M
ta.M; beak of .ales. 56.10 M KM
0. MS 7w.►
[task ' µ.8e to 7.60; Iambs, seem
55UtoII
101sd May sad strata
their t e ssarebaati are %Woe em
t�ltsssk. Tomato. s1 the yywy
,e
=hey. No. 1 pw60..516.se
M 1W. e, . , L.00 171.00
Its. 1 .... s.. 1�. 00 11.00
s .
1 ..•••.....ee. see $.M
M straw ,,,, 0.60 0.00
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION
--
Sao: Chew* at Labars a 1 Raosm-
bo a Late Organist
You People's Guild of
EssThililieureli, Auburn, held a social
eveging on Thursday evening, April
IOW, legeeed of their regular peu-
♦which was a decldee success.
none was gates, cos-
cietVeniete. gttartattes, readings,
addresses, etc. 'l*te 000greegatloa took
advantage of this mooing to tarry
out an idea that had been wattling in
their minds for a good while, the -Idea
of pementiag to Mrs. J. Houston (nee
Mies Itub Young), their femme or-
ganist, who rwas lately married, scare
remembrance of her work and of the
occasion of her giving up the organ
and clwir. It was w arranged that
tike preeutstion formed hart of the
evenings p_reer imine which was as
follow, :--Hymn :aft and player, fol-
lowed by a gueseing contest, fifteen
Bible questions to be answered by
teau•a of two each, and -The ('rose
Puzzle" of twelve questions ; an in-
strumental by. Mr.. J. Houston ; duet
by Miss Mary and Mr. F roast Pater -
ma ; a quartette by tour young ladies,
Mimes Sadie aid Lizzie Carter and
Misses Fern and Rena Paterson; it
violin solo by .Mas J. Molter; duet
by Aliases Fern and Ren. Paterson : a
marlin by Miss P. Cunningham.
Thence following address and pres-
entTo n. J. Horeme :
We, the membeta and adherents of
Knox church, Auburn, were suddenly
awakened on March doth and convinc-
ed of the fact that our organist had
taken upon herself the duties and re-
sponsibilities of a married lite. Al-
though we are heartily sorry to lose
you from the active work of our choir,
we would not have it otherwise now.
We are phrased to know that tbe re-
movnl is only from the active duty
and not from the deep interest that
has always been shown by you. We
feel that to a very large degree the
success of our church and its work in
Auburn has been due to your untiring
interest and energy with our cbois..
We therefore would not like to allow
this great occasion in your life` to go
by without in some way setting our
murk ofapprovel on what you have
done in the past and to recognize
what you have done recently. We are
therefore going W ask you to accept
this set of bookcases as a token of the
esteem with wbich you are held
amoogst us, as amark of appteciatidho
of the work you have done and as e
memento of the time when you took
up the more serious task of a wedded
life. We realize that bookcases are
io no way equal to the amount of time
and energy you dew -led to us and our
(-hutch. We therefore do not ask you
to accept them tor their mere value
but in the spirit in which they are
given. .
Signed on behalf of the congrega-
tion of Knox Presbyterian church,
Auburn, by W. T. RIDDELL. chairman
board 01 management : J. C. 8•r•ot.r/.
secretary of the managing board and
church secretary ; ANDREW L.\INn:. ,
moderator of Knox church.
Mee. Houston was taken completely
by burprise but with het usual pres-
ence of mind gained control enough
to answer in accepting this remem-
brance in a few very- feeling ar.d fit-
ting sentences.
The next item in the evening', pro-
ceeding was lunch served by five young
girls dressed like Dutch girls newly ar-
rived from their original home across
the ocean. The evening was then
brought to s close by singing one
stanza of hymn 00 and a short prayer
and benediction by the pastor of
the church.
-Tlie total sales of the "Sande" Tea
Co. last year amounted to as much as
the total business during the first
twelve years they were introducing
Ceylon tea into Canada and .the
United f3tatee. Their increase alone
in 191:5 over 1412 amounted to more
than the total business done during t he
first five years of their existence. and
during the first three months of 1914
their ratio of increase is the largest
1bey have ever had. 10.2t.
FATIIlA TIME :-" TIIATS NKAT
PYE BEEN LOOKINC FOR ALL
TIME YEARS!"
"Something to make the Ioad eagles."
" Something to take the quiver out of
my bones as I wend my way through
space. And there it is -- Perpetual
Spring" --the live rubber in Sew Dunlop
ass" Heels
60 cents the pair put on. N, «
SWP means Sherwin-Williams Paint, Prepared.
is the best paint for you to use because it is made of
pure materials -pure lead, pure zinc, pure Linseed Oil,
and pure coloring pigments which are thoroughly
mixed and ground in scientific proportions by
powerful machinery.
It is better It is better than the old fashioned hand -mixed paint because
-- the materials are put together according to correct chemical
•formulae which have been tested out in a practical W,1c.
Its fine grinding makes it cover nearly 50% more surface than
hand -mixed paint.
It is more economical SWP is an economical paint because it will
cover the greatest amount of surface, wear
longest, and look best. -Ask us for color. cards.
This
C. C. LEE
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
GODERICH •
In,
SCOTT ACT --NOTICE No. 1
Section 117 of the Canada Temperance Act states that the restrictions of the Act do not apply to liquor shipped or sent to any
persons for their persooal or family use. as long es it is not paid for in the Rent Act county.
Whether you voted for the Scott Act or not dose not prevent you, as a private citizen, from enjoying as usual, your aocoatotasd
glass of healthful and appetizing Ale, Porter or Canada Club Lager.
Temperance legislation never hes and never will prevent personal liberty as regards household necessities- There are no bever-
ages more essentially necessary to the health and vitality of the whole household than pure, wholesome light Ales and Been; the
percentage of alcohol is very low and combinedawitb the high extract properties of Malt and Hops they make health -giving tonics
fir old rte ge emyanikes ed are prescribed, by leading physicians the world over.
Carling's Isold Medal beverages will be shipped to you. freight paid both way.. in plain boxes, on receipt of order accompanied
with remittance.
PRICES
t
case, Alt, Porter or Lager, quarts, $3.60, including bottles
Ildesew
t case, Ale or Porter, pints, $2.30, including bottles
t
case, Canada Club Lager, pints, $2.80, including bottles
Odessa/
i
Whoa beetles are relined a. reread
will be made of goc pr owe Orr an
Hart % Wes ; pe par Mose tee Iger
Met bans awl tet A Mau kr .8.
pita sanies
Irl saws will resolve p�rreoem�pptt attention twat refunds for bottles willies ■sada tltetlw_dlataty on rasalvaeg agate. ORpi11. TODAB
AND BI SURE IT 18 CARLI[NG'S.
The Carling Brewing and Malting Co., Limited
Lain - Canada
DANGER AFT
Lies in Poor BIN
Worn -Out C
Grippe. pleurtsy,
(ready to bt. feared
lc, prevent grippe
lowed by either pl•u
aa, It is important t
trafrs of it out of the
Our advice Is to
delicious cod liver at
tion Without oar,
preaRth sad vitality
%V. Lake of
u), Grippe left me
and with a severs co
,uprred for a logy
dl2rrcnt remedies. be
to uo do tine 107 gs
\.nol from which 1
prnrit My cough Is
tuts and 1 am strong
'rr ewe! with thl
Y tt does not benefit
bark your money.
11'4' I krnlop, Deegan'
FART
MACHI
it,Ilwrt. Wilma; ll
Agent, has a full 1
?L.chinery always o
bare we think 1
sand lest Gasoline
the \larket.
t -o sone her
11.n g.•i from Turbo
er'on of Orillie. J
for a farmer's kite':
r have in stock
Cutte
Horse
Pum;
Crean
Malin
Drivli
.and one hundr.
other thin. Con
to at the
Massey- tlari
, Handlers !i
mereemewlsollettellieesele
ROOF]
This season you w
Rooting or Aiding fol
baro, etc,
Our "Eastlake" t41
guaranteed absolute
when laid accord
iesteuetionw are tiro
quickest laid shine°
sed,
Corrugated Iron
or Sliding.
tialvenized or pal
in hoick ••r rock f
gttitahtr f:.r hoses
ink warehouses, el
W. R. Ptl
limn} ani;, lleatin;
ing, EI.•etric W
Metal We
Phone 155 Rau
Shoe Conti
NEW L
RFLave confined
heyinq I:n . themit
eke have Onus 1
i•tpeoves •sit h 18.
'6••. T1s semi
tw now sbowi,g 10t
Mi_M+. t4o.es nevi
esP� and all rt
e �f.et. h..saw
las rr.te i.w (n flit la
SHARP
THE SHOE