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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-8-27, Page 7moo Straight a• sinieoth Weight. tads. sad Mss ti . ef awn nen* always right. 1rtLklpaIItles is grist ashes j. . 1 Picnic Time picnic OM* it Luanne es..l.tisl that you have :h.- rx.t kind Cured Meats tear ssndwicbes, etc '.Ve are taking special err .f fresh Meats this .eae0n, an.1 having in- -tilled a new refrigerator we are ready to supply you with the very best HAM and TONGUE HOCK, HEAD- CHEESE 'Tray Ben- tosl, CORN BEEF, Tit WEST MARKE1S Ferment Market Pollowing are eke latest quotatlous nr fa produce at tit. lawrruce Market. Toronto: Wheat 11.10 to $1.12 Goose wheat 1.05 1 .7 Oats . .68 60 Barley s .70 0 .0 Buckwheat .75 Rye .66 Peas . .90 Hay, timothy, No. 1.._,.31.00 do. new "110.00 Mired and clover 16.00 Cattle hay 10.00 Straw. bundled 16.00 do. loose 9. of Rye straw 17.00 Oat straw 14.00 Butter, choice dairy.28 Eggs, new laid. dos.30 Spring broilers. each.45 Fowl, dressed, Ib... .18 Ducks, pound .... .15 Ducklings, spring. Ib20 Turkeys, pound .20 Live hens .16 do. broilers, each36 do. ducklings, each.10 do. .ducklings, Ib.13 Apples, basket .15 Potatoes, new, bag1.20 do. new, basket .25 Cauliflowers, good, dos. 1.50 Cabbage, each .03 Corn, green, dos. .10 Cucumbers, basket .. , .20 Spinach. bunch .05 Green onions. bunch.102 Hubbard squash, each.10 Pork, per pound 33 Toronto Cattle Market Representative prices are: - Mt UO uu 22.91 21.0J 17.01 13.01 17.00 11.00 10.00 17.00 34 .35 .20 ..7 22 .2.: .13 5u 71 .00 1 35 .3u 0.00 .1" 15 .25 .00 141 2" ..5 Butcher cattle, chofce..38.35 to 39."" 'do. good 7.75 8.25 do. medium 7.00 do. common 6. oo Butcher cow R, choice 6.25 do. medium 6.75 do. common 4.50 SAUSAGES and Canners 3.50 Cutters 3.75 SPARE-R1BS Alec a full line of F': nit and Vrget*tke. POW ELL the GROCER ON THE, SQUARE PHONE 91 OVER SS ` ARV ILIIPERIENGS MAltlgal I.et. Govettsee iairre *, &IL !foe gas arse ksth•r as • ga Boson 1 eneNt weB�, tort atf_ w aeleatrSS essL mess:. 4�i i a remy ptatmSS pMd. -a. t. MUnnrir".way,New i Lr aoodd r N. wrbtn.t oe, n, I vww•i'a.► Hot Weather HINTS Garden Hose Hose Reels Sprinklers Nozzles Couplings Hose Menders Etc. tar W. R. PINDER ('hone 135 Hamrleort Street St. Jerorne's eollege BERLIN - - - OMT. Eeerlent ixemees College Cerartvn. Esce"er• Fitch Scheel Departs -Ant Ecotii n• Colley or Arts Der.. ;'nanr New Bdldisgse with latest Nygissie Equipseeata. The Largest ry•r+ss nn Canada Treat. Foot She., e: 101. 1ltsere. First -Class Beard - Come festa►le Blowing Roo;*:. St•ee.•1 wherever, g,.en es th4ieree pre - panne fon Unners y M•rner,e .* *en RATES MODERATE REV. A. L nNGER. C. it... PRgInsEM Butcher bulls. cholce... 6.75 do. good 5.75 do. common 4.76 Feeders '6.75 Stockers, choice 6.50 do. medium 5.75 Milkers, choke each.. 65.00 do. common. each 40.00 Springers. arch 50.00 Celt es. choice 9.00 do. medium 6.50 do. common 5.50 Sheep, ewes. light 5.75 do. heavy 4.00 Bucks . 3.50 Spring lambs 8.00 Hogs. weighed off cars10.00 do. fed and watered9.75 do. f.o.b. 9,50 7.75 6.75 6.5'1 5.25 4.2:. 4.25 7.71 6.73 6.25 7.50 6.75 6.25 95 (10 60.01 85.0.1 10.110 .8.00 6.60 11.60 4.60 4.10 8.76- .00 ',001 Toronto Grain Prices The following wholesale prices are I quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade: Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 Nor.. $1.20;, track. bay porta. No. 2 Nor.. 81.18. track. bay ports. winter storage. Manitoba Oats -Bay pont, No. 2 C.W.'s. 5w ; No. 3 C.W.'s, fisc. bay ports. Ontario Wheat -No. 2 winter. old. 11 Or to 11.1'•: winter, new. 11.05 to 11.Ob. Ontario lata -43e to 45.e. oetslde. ' 17c to 4bc. Toronto Corn -No. 3 yellow, 92c to 93c, a:: rail. Toronto freight. Peas -Nothing offering. Rye -No. 2, 64c to 65c. outside. Barley -Good malting barley-. out side. 62e to 64c. Rolled tats -Per bag of S0 pounds. $2.1211 In smaller lot.. 8222y; per barrel. $4.30, w ho:e•sale, teindser to Montreal. \1111feed- tanttoba bran. 325. tra:'.. roronto; shorts. 326 to 827, on track. Toronto. Ontario bran. 324 to S25. 1;1 bags; shorts. 825 to 826; middling., 3T Q i •.dense.. a ... m Canada Votes There are many imita- tions of this best of all ©y killers. Ask foe Wawa's. b• you gest thane and a� disappoindsMIL CANADIAN • PAC uFr1G Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto FARE and ONE-THIRD Angru*32 to September 11th, *914 SPECIAL LOW FARES TUESDAY SEPTEMBER tat and INA TNU AWAY SEPTEMBER 3rd and 100. From Port Burwell. 8'. Thoma.. Hyde P.rk. BL Mon. Ood•re h Llatowel. Klura, Wlaaham, P..rtllctilnJ. t'swwat.r. Walk. erose. Owen Sennd. P.•.ry Sound. HoWeay- tson. Iva!•hoe. Betl•vl•la and intermellate station. •1.o Herne. Waterl10. Pre -ton, He.peler sad Hunnt .d. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2nd and 9.01 Mulrn.w to Detroit. Nobel to INTI, exatioem Ea -t of Tweed .nd SeminoayOle, Kinerton and Walt hone Bubdtrld.na and all Btatlnea and Subdtrleioo. on 11:4e'ern l) yinion Kest of Itna.esl• Staab'. Falb and UwokrW.. Return Limn - Ilrltinal .tartlne p •int mw.( he reached not latet than Tuc.day, deptcmber lath, 1e11. A.6 any Can *Alan Peeelle Ticket Agent for Booklet glytng Exhibition program. L F. L. HruRUK& V. (3. Mt'1*PH V. A.•t. D.P.A . Taro.t ). 1D.1•.A.. To outo .tie.. KiDD, rowwi N An rat. (; *derie\ hew J. R. MARSHALL. EmPoT T.c.et -teen; leseselkia SELECTION WHEN you are ne=t vv investing, we shall be glad to assist you in making the selection that will be most suitable b ,4 yswr,aseds. IJpes reorient we shell 1. plowed to -gest suit- able iveds.b kerma. A. H. Martens &Co. Mesabrs Twos(" Stick 18af•are MB a.4 RIAU UOtW C.P. R. BUILDING. TORONTO 11.14 CS. -art East SuWtle Cattle Cattle -Prime steers. 89.25 to 39.75; shipping, 38.50 to 19.000; butchers. 1 37.50 to 38.50; heifers, 16.50 to .25: cow.. 34.040 to 17.25: bulls, 36.00 to rile; stockers and feeders. 15.36 to 37.60; stock heifers. 86.25 to 36.00. Yeats -$5.00 t0 112.00. Hogs -Heavy. 39.40 to 89.50; mixed, 8e TO to 39.66: yorkere. 89.26 to 39 60; pigs. 83.76 to 39.00: roughs, 38.15 to 30.26; stags, 36.50 to 87.50. Sheep and iambs-Lanrl)s, 36.00 to $9.04: yearlings. 84 60 to 37.00; weth- en. 86.u0 to 16.25; ewes. 82.50 to 15.76; sheep, mixed. 35.76 to 36.00. Chicago Live Stock Cattle -Reeves. 34.60 to I10.6r; steers, 16.26 to 88.30; Western steers. 85.35 to 18: cows and heifers. 33.79 to 19.10; calves. 87.50 to 810.76. Hogs-1Jght, 38.041 to 39.35; mete,. tb.65 to 39.35; heavy. 38.50 to $9.10; rough. 18.50 to le 70: pegs. 17 to 15.60: bulk_ of sales. 38.10 to 39.20. Slllfpsr.,36 to 10 yearll5p.' Walt is 34.Nit lambs, n•tive, 34 44 to 18.30. Cattle at Montreal Following are the latest quotations on live stock at the West End Market. Montreal: Prime beeves, 81,ec to 8%c; medium, Stec to 3c: common. 4c to 6%c. -Calces, 34c to 8e. Sheep. 4c to 6c. Iambs. 7c to 714e. Hogs. -Eastern. 10%e; Manitoba*. 844c to 10e. Chesoe and Sutter Markets St. Hyacinthe. Q 6 Two hundred package' of !mere. enld at 27 etc, and 000 boxes ebewee at 1314c Cowan@ville. V@. - 14 factertea of hired 481 packages of hotter Eleven factorise sold at 370%. rite factory at 17%t• and two tactnea not sold. B.I1.vtll' rl-1.660 white and se rotor N boarded: all sold at 131he Srtthh Leen to SMSllsnt Great Britain has derided to make • lean to R.Iglum of 310.040 014043 Tb. mosey will be need by Treasury lift for which 11.00111 tem* a41ed• an. re. . Joy, 121 Utah Pett avenue, Tur*.11l.., anecuulce the etigage.,.ent of their daughter. Min Edna Mee, to Mr. Graham H. Itni•le-, 1 eon, of T.r.wtto, eon of Capt. end Mrs. EVue lobinu:n, of tloderirl', 'he *editing to take p'a.•e veryqu'rlly the last of the month, •LE'•lta t«J.ta 111641 N'•e.L6 � E 12!C sam m*e;icuEDQ onto i C Ltjl�mC� ;+11:21®33CHIN OOO 091 1,0C1131131171 COQ O •lO Cita CDC, Mlles OO8 Eta ■ustoo c ori - e1gS;00 13 EMU ■ sion 18S1ffril I,irJR2 n M� 1 ]1P CILii X0.7 =71 rr - lam/ � � •-•-,' /�T. A STOCK REPLETE with correct wear for feet Our Shoe Stook is complete with the eedarn.'s cteeti.'re. Every desirable s'yle in high and low 1b0ee for both men sea women. Our line of Oxford.. in the moat de.ira Lie , olor. s I leather. will interest and please rod. Ample provision bas been made also Gar the tots •nJ near tots. SHARMAN? THE SHOE MAN Fifty Millions House laid Aside Political Differences and Spoke With United Voice MANUS IN Bit TAWS Aar Tax Chisey on Coffee, Btltgar, Tobacco and Spirits Canada's first war budget wa- pre seated to Parliament In a half -lour statement by the Mlal.ter of ("trance Thursday. To partly meet a corn dation where revenues will be less than last year by some 136,000,000 sad expenditures greater by more than 860,000,000, war taxes on two 01 the necessaries of life, sugar mud cof- fee. and two of the luxuries, spirits and tobacco. with miner • Images affecting some forty Items In the tariff schedules, are Imposed. The Increased tariff duties 'are ex- peeted to yield additloua: revenue of about 38.200,000 as follows. 1.. 35,000.000 2,500,000 600,000 200,000 Sugar Spirits Green coffee Tobacco Some of the Changes The changes in excise duties aro: Malt liquor, increased from ten cents to fifteen cents per gallon. Malt from one and a halt to three cents per pound. 9plrite from 11.90 to 12 40 per gal- lon ('Igare Increase 11 per thousand, and cigarettes 60 cents per thousand. Manufactured tobacco from 01.' cents to ten cents per pound. In order to meet the action of dis- tillers and brewers who have ex - warehoused their goods, with a view to avoiding expected war taxes. all the excise duties are made retro- active to August 7th, and the same date applies to the Import duties on liquors. In addition there are a nemher of other tncressee spoken of as "conse- quential changes," the duty being in- creased on the following articles: Cocoa paste. cocoa powder, cocoa and chocolate preparations; Coffee extrart; condensed milk; milk .foods; biscuits. sweetened; fruits. preserved In brandy and jellies. jams; ctanfec- tionery. preferential; ales. Inters and porters; lime and fruit Nice"; al- cohol; spirits of nitre, medicated wines; malt flour; chemn al prepar atlons, including patent medicines and paints and colors grou•1d in spirits. FHty Millions Voted The vote of 350,000,000 for war and defence purposes was put through the resolution stage to just one minute. The Minister of Finance declared that Canada was prepared to rpend her last drop of blood sol her last dollar for the defence of the Empire. Then he proceeded to ('.11 what was needed In the way of exp. ndlture. and how he proposed to entre it. Mr. White declared the intention of the Government to maintain no ter as possible the existing program of public works under construction. but added that new works would not bo undertaken till the financial situation cleared. Cnder such a policy he es- timated that the revenue would just about sumce to meet ordinary running expenditure. This left to be other- wise provided for rappel, special and investment expeudlturc a total of probably 330,000.0 04, together with Ruch special expenditure as might be: made for the common defence of Canada and the Empire. the special war taxes representing only a fraction of the Increase in military and naval expenditure will fall, the Minister said. en the entire community. "In paying them each citizen will feel that the amount he pays Is a direct contribution to the defence of Canada and the Empire:"' Seth sides United - Party lines were forgotten when the House mel for the most women tons session In Its history. Mr. Donald Satherh►ad, of South Oxford, who moved, and D 1). l.ea- perance, of Montmagny. who second• cd the address 1a reply to the speech from the Throne, dwelt upon the duty rrf the country to rare tar the families of the men who were about to risk C Mr lives In battle for Oassda and the f:mplre, and upon the wonderful •enan!m!ty of sentiment which had 'mine] ail the states of the Empire and for the thee had nhltternted far - ''nail and politics' dlfferesces In Ire ln..d In Great Britain, in Canada and 0•' every notion under the ltnlon Jack The Prera.ior, Sir Robert iiiorden. vol -rd th. sentiment of the house when he said: "As to our duty, ail are -sersocl We stand •shnglder to eho.lder with loo Mother ()mutt). Wilk firm hearts we abide the issue." The Premier's Statement .Bir Robert .aha in part: "it Is not 18011ep that 1 should prolong this de- bate. in the awful dawn or the great .tt•t tear the world hss ever known. In the hour when peril confronts us such AR this Respire has not fared for t hundred years. every vain or ur.• ry word seems a discord As to our duty all are agreed, east and west, and ehonlder to shoulder. with Rritaln and the other Ilritlah Domin- ions In this quarrel. And that duty we shell not`tatl to fulfill as the honer of Canada Almonds. Not for love di battle. not for lest of roomiest, net for greed of possessions. bet for the ranee of honor, to maintain solemn pledgee, to uphold principles of liber. ty. to withstand forces that would ennvert the world Into an armed ramp. yes, In the ••ery name of the peace that we sought at an, cost. save that or dishonor. we have ca- ter.vl Into this war, •r4 while grave- ly r:.nar•lnos of . tremendous I.sn.. involved •nd of all the wcrtdees that 77wassa a w, aw•11ww. e., WWI.. . IOW UMW e•ta% we dl. sot .b.tsitt BIM theme, bet with Sass bosom -tae arid. the foveal"' Ole W(Hrld Eloquent Sar Wilfrid Laurier was received with cheers trop: both sides of the Howse. -Our answer 1s, 'Reedy. aye, Ready''.' declared the leder of the Opposition. "Our appeal Is not t0 the god el betties, but Ie the 43.d of jus- tice and mercy. We have had our differeeees d disagreements. but hero and now 1 glue Eke aesurance Mat la what has been done and In what remains to be done we shall take no exceplfou and offer no critlr- 1 n* .o long as there is danger at the Rout. We propose to let the friends and the foes of leritaln know that a united Caaada ■tands with the Mother Country, cousclous and proud that she wages war not for selfish purposes, but with one mind and one begirt to maintain untarnished t►e honor and dignity of her name, and to sieve civilization from the unbridled lust of conquest and power." Parliament prorogued on Saturday atter the shortest session la the 01s - tory of the Dominion. The House In four days put through the tariff changes, passed the war appropriallon and made drastic amendments to the banking and currency laws, wtthont a dissenting voice. The Minister of Militia announced that a second mili- tary contingent might aro sent from Canada. JAPAN DECLARES WAR Japan on Sunday night declared war upon Germany. This action was taken at the ex plration of the lime limit of Japan's ultimatum to Germany demanding the surrender of Klao-Chau. The Japanese Government ordered the beginning of operations e, 1 land an sea. The British official press bureau Made the following announcement: "Orders hate been issued by the Austro-Hungarian Government to the cruiser Kalserin Elisabeth, lying In Klao-Chau harbor, to disarm, and the crew proceed to Tien-Tsin." The blockade of Tiring -Tau. the forti- fied seaport of Kloa-Chau, has begun. British, French and Russian war- ships are taking part In the mov♦ went. BRUSSELS CAPIURED Unfortltted Capital of Belglan Offered no Resistance to Germane The Germans •re oter-run.lsg Norte Belgium, and are moving Oa to Ostend and Antwerp. The British Consul at Ostend on Friday advised all the English to leave that place, and moat of them departed for Folke- stone. The Germane occupied Brus sets, the capital of Belgium without firing a shot. avalrymen took pos- session of the city Thursday, and held It until the German hussars and I Chianti arrived the next day outside i the gate•, where they were met by the Burgomaster. The German I . general notified him that Brussels 1 must pay a war levy of 840,000,000, which Is equivalent to $55 from I every man. woman and child in the I cath. The treasurer of the place, apfaking to a British correspondent, said "No possible coercive methods well give them eren a fraction of that sum.' Very little is known of the oper- ations of last week which put the Gentian army between the Belgian forces and their French allies and enabled tire Germane to occupy Brus- sels. It is supposed the Germans must have 'brought up very strong forces behind their cavalry . ereene, • and that a severe battle must have been fought to compel the Belgians to abandon lirusee!■ and retire on Anti•ere. Whether or not the French forces1 were cngagi d with the Belgians in not known. Antwerp has been placed in • state of stege. and all foreigners have been asked to leave King Al- , bert and the general staff are In the city, the forts remanned. and the 1 civil guard has been directed to sol under orders of the military Fast! Channel steamers have been requlslt• toned to carry noncombatants to places of safety. The defenres •rf the city are considered Impregnable No information Is available an to whether the Germans now intend tee devote, themselves to the task of re- clueing Antwerp or to an endeavor' to force their way southward into' France. ''U seetns, however. that the determination Is to attack the Bel -1 glen army of some 150,000 men who are still in or around Antwerp. The' Germans already are advancing In the direction of Ghent. They have occu- pied Most, fifteen mile@ northwest of 1 Brussels, -'nd Wetteren. eight miles southeast of Ghent. and apparently II Intend to overrun the whole of north ern Belgium to the sea. The following description of the German Petry into Brussels was wired to London: "By 7 o'cloet to the mornt•t the (Hy was praetteally eurrouad.d by German cavalry, whom systematically nettled the railway and telegraph oglces and posted pickets at the cress roads When thle envelopment was, completed • full German army corps) marched through Brussels. "Tbe first troops to enter the city were the famous Black Rrunswlek Hansen, with the well known drath'a heed badge on their busbies. Their horses were evhaitated. Then came a solid phalanx of German Infantry. which took possession of the !true este barracks and heights Reglmeat alter regiment igsletly piled thetr arms. looting rtlkher weary bot d. terealned and fittJ] They 8.8.4ed Int a..x.mplary manner." The newspapers In London printed title following despatch, dated 141.8. S.rvta, Aug. 21 "The general alai •eneunees the eotnptefe victory of the Sorbs 'a r. hum -days' hates. near 16earetsa Th. lose** nn both .Id. - •ere enormous The vectors captured R#eat booty and several thousand' prisoners" a -wear -.:teen ir-ee %..- '... 44,•! v. ew Fall Goods vti Come and inspect our stock of Fall Goods which are now arriving Hats of every description Fall and Winter Suits 4 Raincoats and Overcoats Prices to suit the pocket of every purchaser McLean Bros. The Sc,uare, Godcrich SEMI -READY TAILORING Agents for Carbartt Overalls, Stanfeld's Underwear. Fitwetl Hats, Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs Fare' 300 1 0.011.1-Y V •CTWCC^• LEVE LAN T • THE GREAT SHIP 'SEEANDBEE" Leech sonf...; iambi 101 feat. 61..►...5ts.......w.awl prism ..eemwrod.•..r 1 �/..r.... Cr..... in rod. --hardusall f. i:r-rithre i. all •j--.www--.6....y ow.... fwimd nun a the world. I. soros, Jame 1TM. •.•, M.ttaN4.et So..w• "SEEANDSIEEt* "Cit, et Erie^ .s4 "Cib .f 8.ff.le' Daily -BUFFALO and CLEVELAND - May 1.8 to Der. 1.> Immo Ril.•• /AO P. )1. • t.... Cl..rl..d 10r r. M. Arrow lh.eload :.30 4. N. A.n•e *0.4L - - 7 30 A. Al. (r..•... *0..ad..d Tim.) Cw.eda.. ,. tinned for Pw-lrw. T..:.d., nry wi• awl all !whoa wwr..dtwJw.w..rIn..., ii.a.•..eadtmg 6r..... *...t. ..li1.'..l..d r. peed for tn..r.rt.u.nen en...ver... dad your toast y..l f.r tiaras •••• A. A In. 1.;.r. foto re for •_.. - - illorandod ar.,.l'. f..• THE CLEVELAND a BUFrALO TRANSIT CO.. Cle..l..d, O. MAKE IIAYWH1LE THE SUN SHINES Maple Leaf Binder Twine 14Igic Perfection Oil Stoves Two Burner Three Burner Ovens for use on these stoves Detroit Vapor Stoves Two Burner Three Burner ICE CREAM FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS SCRLLN DOORS SCREEN WiNDOWS FLYNN/JITTERS ELECTRIC IRONS HAMMOCKS GARDEN SLATS $ 8.00 11.00 2.90 $ 12.00 14.00 BASEBALL GOODS TENNIS BALLS TENNIS RACQUETS. LACROSSL STICKS LAWN MO]FLRS . GR ASS CATCHLRS GARDEN HOSL LAWN SPRINKLERS DR- HESS'S FLY CHASLR FOR CATTLL IS EASILY APPLILD AND ABSOLUTELY NON-POISONOUS.jTO ANIMALS. CHAS. CI. LEE HAHDWARF PLUMBING, EAENFROUI.H1NO, KLRI'7'HIC WIRING .'TIAL, WOOD COKR, OEMENT, WI'C. PHONES: STORE 22, HOUSE 112.