HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-9-3, Page 6STOMA
NIE SHIPS SW •
L BY BRITISH FLEET
lay OMeers i ly Damaged Before
Seeking Safety in Flight--
British Low Slight
The first Important naval ac tion Ut
_
the war war fought ea Friday Is
-- Heligoland (tight. resettles In a
asaahing blow delivered by the Bet
lab cruisers, destroyers and sub
marines agnluat the Garman scouting
sesadron
The omcer chief In command of the
(British attacking force was Rear Ad
salmi Sir David Beatty. Followlug w
the statement hunted by the Official
Press Du res u
"14ar1y Friday moruing a concerted
operation of some consequence was
attempted against the German to
liellgolaud flight. A strong force of
destroyers. supported by light cruls
ere and battle cruisers, and working
ta conjunction with the submarines,
intercepted and attacked the German
destroyers and cruisers guarding the
approaches to the Ferman coast.
"The principle of the operation was
• scouting movement by • strops,
force of destroyers to cut off the (ler-
an light craft from home and en-
gage them at Ielsure In the open sea."
After briefly describing the sinking
of three German cruisers --the Malas.
Rola and Art•dne-the statement coo -
Ganes
"Although only two of the enemy's
deatroyera were actually observed to
sink, most of the other eighteen or
twenty boats rounded up an4 attacked
were well punished, and only saved
themselves by a scattered flight.
"The complements of the five Ger-
an vessels kuown to have been wok
aggregated about 1,300 officers and
men. all of whom, with the exception
of three hundred prisoners, wounded
and otherwise, perished.
"The total Drttlsh casualties
amounted to sixty-nine killed and
wounded. Among the killed must b •
Included two officers of exceptional
merit. Lieut -Commander Barttelot and
Lieut. Frac Westmacott. All the
British ehlps .will be fit for service
1n a week or ten days "
BENNIE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OI'
IINIRD'S
LINIIENT,
BO0KB!NDLN(i
MAGAZINES,
I'ERIODIeALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
007,1) LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
sit order.. prom y attended to on Waving
Ann at TUI SIGNAL Gederbk•
A. E. TAYLOR. tKATVORD.
KEDICAL
D`Y W. F. BALeLOW, M. B.
Oak* and reei/wes. N street.
ileetoilri.
north of County Registry _ _ _
lt. OW. HKi1.EMANN.Ot9TK-
1•ATH, epeofalast la .o ss • mead dal
roti i. dlaerws., acute. *rank: and nervous die -
ceder., eye. ear. now mels !!roae lumbago and
rheumatic conditions. Aloe North street. Wird
1oor from the Square. (iod.rleb, -
Plilt. F. J. R. FOR'JTER-EYE, EAR.
.L? rocs u.1 :throat oe1/. Houle ..umeon
ew York Upbtkalmm and Aural lieu
'ttntoal AWL. Var. Nan meg 1 brost Ho+Wtal.
Gulden (Square, sod Moorefield Eye llo pitel.
London. 1tMlta•d- Office, Si H. W $kerbs Street.
ceet,dte Knox Church. Hour 9.
RIt a m., t 1e 4 p. m., 710$p. Teleplagoe
W H. AND MINNIE 11. GREE
,
ff D. C., Chiropractor., pine
arid npeciidieu.. Chiropractic ts tate M,ienoe tint
curm withoutdrug• or kn/tee free examine•
nE over
hone Se.. Store,en. Shoe 96ym en-
trance
LEGAL
DttOUDFOOT. HAYS A KILLOR-
1. irrrlalers, eotldwrs. Doted/Beecher,
M
racier. (a else arltLna Court.
Private
teedcq� to teed at Ioweet rate. d interest.
W.
rtWUUFOOTEwa daIL. e C. R C. .Y . .1. L
g u.OBAl1. tri. Pitt/UD/'OOT. Jr.
D ICK'CAMERON. er1 ppuC.blic.Gam.
BARRIS
Milton Street. Ged.rlch, thud door fro ,.
Square.
{1HARleiti (BARROW• LLB.. BAK
::Yfrlit. saenrey. meaner. e... Gide-
rich. Mersey Wired at lowe.t rte --
CSKAO1K, BPRRISTER,'8OL-
• 1tary Public and `AO rart Hobo. Galeria Wien
AUCIIOiiitR
f3tHOMAB GINDEN
AUCTIIMlZZR
Sem W, lifaderich. All lastrwcUoai by magi
.ended to B.HRise deo�te psone 11!' be promptly .t
usuRANcl:, LOAN& ETC.
$20,000
PRIVATE FUNDIi TO
loan. Apply to M. G. CAM -
$IL A. ft.rri+ter Hemiltoa street. Oederi01.
rIL (ROBERTSON.
TY s
LN21171tANCI AGENT.
Free Ano LIGHTNING: British, Canaal o and
Arserio.e-
AIANDANT, Dteat.NaM AND aNPlOratl' LLAMA,
n r : 1 M omen Accident sod Gttaeestes
OarSerwt tee Limited. .1 Leedom Z.
f Iut:u•rr AND U$
VAANTsa HONDA : The U.4.
Ildellty ..d Guarantee Company.
Office u realdroce, northeast censer of Yip
Loeb. end M. David '..teeete 19ee. 179.
MoK1UAP MUTUAL FLUE IN
H U R A N C S C0. -basin and tllciated
ow i, property maar.d
Usoen.-J. B. McLean. Pres.. doefortk
Jo. Uonsoly, Vbsri
Prea, Uodeob P. 0..
rborrtar. 1e Multi 11100.-Trroln Hstorth 1•. U.
144004144-31. r McGregor. uetorte ; Joke
Q . Grieve, W l l..z0V ; M' W..wt Rin. Coast.ance,
Jean lfennsweia laecdemies', Jam.r Ursa.,
tcchhwood ; Robert Perris, Harlook ; llemiere
twer,. tirwsttsM.
Agent.. J. W. Yeo. 11olm..Ttlle ; Rename
mer • o k ; W ULant Chesney, ireaturte , L
(SaalarW. PgOoy-bolder arm r•a
i. •ed get their Garde ,u04 .d a.
1/. .1. Macrae'. Clothing HteraCantee, or et It
Y. tach a Grocery. &ma'am, street. UuI.rioe.
..
o.1.01PIPir
MARRIAGE LICENSEE -
•
WALTER R. BELLY, J. P..
5GUU911C11, ONT.
NOM= OF MAit1t1A02 LICINSI1.
E. R. WIQLE
lex. weer
hum of Marriage Lionises
WIULE'S PHARMACY
Onderirh, Ontario
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STRATFORD. ONT.
le • wheel with a enetineetel repute
Ilse fee erode wawa and ter W
stern of 11. g,.datr. • deer wait
irsrW mums. and IMa
esere w.
.e MtvM.al attention la cwinevr
al Mtaesd seAUT.l4•tasp. ee
pars.rw.► w�►w1m tteail. eeTTlMseewhrrw
'teems Write or ser lame
hes
D. A. Md.Ao1•LJIt Prissier*
t..
TROOPS '
IN GOOD POSiiION
GERMAN SHIPS DESTROYED
Palatial Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse
Sent to the Bottom
• The steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grosse, of the North German Lloyd
Line, was sunk last week off the West
African coast by the British cruiser
Highflyer. One member of the High-
flyer crew was killed and five were
wounded by fire from the Kaiser Wil.
bellies guns before the German ship
was Bent to the bottom. Tile surviv-
ors were landed before the vessel
sank The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse
was one of the palatial steamers of
the North German Lloyd Line. At
the outbreak of the war she was cos-
verted into an armored cruiser and
since has Leen reported active In
ee•rcbing for British merchantmen.
The German cruiser Magdeburg was
chased ashore by Russian vessels In
the Gulf Ylnlaed Sayenteen Ger-
tpans warn Wiled, ie Ovoid d and 85,
lneluding the replier, are meeting and
are prnb;tb:y prlsonere.
Rainbow in a Fight?
A report from Vancouver says that
the German cruiser Leipzig was
sighted Saturday and after manrruvr-
Ing the was caught between the Rain
how, the Canadian cruiser, and the
French cruiser Mentcalin, both of
which peppered her to such an ex
tent that she was obliged to surren-
derit is added that the Rainbow
le convoying her to Esqulmalt, but
the report la without official cdit-
firmatton.
Turkey May Fight
Definite Information from various
parts of the Balkans has been re
relved In London that German °Meer*
both army and navy, and German
sailors are hurrying to Turkey and a
declaration of war by Turkey against
the allies 1s expected at any moment.
Report apparently authenticated say
that preparations are being made
throughout the Balkan States for •
conflict with Turkey.
♦Iter
Floor Days' Terrible Flgkeing
They Ar. Refitted and Re-
irderced-Leasee Heavy
A despatch le London from
Antwerp on Tuesday morning
said:
"Large numbers of troops were
landed secretly at Ostend all dur-
ing the night and marched south,
according to reliable Information
here. The troops are believed to
be English Iorceu on their way to
strike the rear of the Germans."
An official statement issued by
the French War Office Monday
evening said, In effect, that •he
French troops on the right have
again taken the offensive and are
driving the Germans back. On
the left the allies were obliged to
yield because of a series of cir-
cumstances which turned In favor
of the Germane. A general battle
is reported to be still In progress.
An unofficial despatch says
that General Pau has won a bril-
liant victory over 00.000 Germans
near Pirrone*.
Paris is preparing for a siege
and thousands of citizens are
leaving the capital. Troop trains
ars bringing In soldiers for the
defenc• of the city.
The Russians continue to ad-
vance In Germany and Austria.
The Austrians are reported to
have suffered an Irreparable de-
feat on Monday at Zamose In
Russian Poland.
The Private
Executor
atmai-MARKETs4
Madame flea the bust et
time is on IOWA* is kis
it t16�Bm�
After four days of deseprate flgi t
tog Iasi week the British army In
P rance is rested. rabttrd and re
Bestowed for kyr next greet battle, ace
cording to all •nnounremrrlt made e:.
Windily by Lord Kitchener 1n a
statement. based on reports from Sir
John le -such, commander of th •
British , spe•dittonrry forces. the Se •
rotary .teaa that the Brltleh, after
struggling Against tremendous nail...
retired to a new line of defence.
where they have not been •llo:ested.
apart from cayslryfighting, slur •
Thursday. Their casualties are b.
tween 6.010 and 6.001'. but relnfor•e-
meut amounting to double th ' los+e,
sustained have already Joined, ac.t
every guts of those abandoned b, -
cause: of the killing of the horses or
because they were rhattered'by al:elte
bre been replaced.
Against this optimistic report. bow
ever, is the official statement Issued
by the F'ruuch War Office late Sunday
night that "the progress of the Ger-
man right wing has obliged cat to
yield ground on our left."
Lord Kitchener's statement covered
the fighting of August 23rd, 24th. 25th
and 26th. During the whole of this
period. the British, In conformity with
et general movement of the French
armies. were occupied In checking the
'Getman advance and in withdrawing
.to new.. linen of defence.
The battle on the twenty-sixth was
of a most severe and desperate char-
acter The Drltlah troops offered a
'superb and most stubborn resistance
to the tremendous odds with which
they were confronted, aad at length
-extricated tbemaelves In good order.
though with eerfoua loss and under
the peavleat artillery fire.
"The losses suffered by the Ger-
mans in their attacks across the open
and through, their dense formation
are out of all proportion to those which
we have suffered." said Lord Kitchen -
era statement.
1n LandrecIea alone, as an in-
stance, a German infantry brigade ad
Pranced in close order Into a narrow
Mtreet, which they completely fllled.
Our machine guns were brought to
bear on this target from the end of
e town. The head of the column
ewes swept away A frighttel panic
ensued. and it is estimated that 800
or 900 dead and wounded Germans
were lett in this street alone.
"Asother Incident, which may b.
. deosen from many lite it. was the
barge of the German Guard cavalry
division upon tate-British 12th Cav•iry
Brigade, when the German cavalry
ROTS thrown back with great losses
pad In absolute disorder. These are
meltable examples of what has taken
place over practically the whole frost
during these engagement, and the
Germans have been made to Ise the
extreme price for every forward
March they have made.
"Since the 26th. apart from cavalry
fighting. the British army has not been
molested. It has rested mead reeltted
after Its exertions and gtortotrs achlev-
imenta
"Sir lobo Trews also reports that
ea the 28th the British 6th Cavalry
[Btigade foagbt In brilliant feebler'
Sink German cavalry, In the come
which the 13(1 Lawyers and the
• Meta,.•9j� twt{o16,yr
enemy
Germane Bunted City
The city of Louvain. 1n the province
of Brabant. Belgium, was burned by
the Germans last week on the pre-
text that the inhabitants had fired
on German soldiers. Torty thousand
inhabitant were rendered homelesstr
and the university and many manl l-
oe•t churches sad public bonding•
filled with art treasures were de-
straye•
d's' - .IWyr ¶s•.tiiA =It * , wire3
A Ramo derpateh was "Italy V •Bears(a large Iambs? la Tight
srmtng to join 111. frIpte 1Ltirt.ate. . sail meal be remembered throeskoet
Troops are passing taoeeeantly from dish tat• 11.4 we Is /rases are
ria and PtidmoBt, tbelr deetin- � sM that we mew osty a •h.
Ilga til the whole Sold of battle Thw
auto• being Udine itis Preach town- cposttlou of osrs.Ives endear
tier has been entirely evacuated. •Ines are such tksl enterers $ de
"in Venetia and am the frontier ctalve vlctrwy for our arse la Prue*
there are 800.000 then Within lb. probably would be fatal to the enemy,
mixt eight days the ?Whit, arty will • eontlnuanee of resistance hy the
eater the field " ' Anglo-Yrime% armies upon .oeh •
•cal.. as to keep In the closest grip
Prina Albert Is Mee the enemy's brat troops, ran. If pro
Prince Alb rt. King (two rge'a ••coag i to tg. d. ;Pod only to ole rotcissioa.".
wen. who home hese with the North
Rea fleet. Is 111 .111 appendteitls The
Prtnce esu landed •t • pert In Soot -
lard Hi. cnadllloe ceases no saxi.ty
Witt tree Iodise Troops J;{
Lead Kltrhener announced 1a the
(louse of lords nn Friday that Dative
Indian troops woraid lie Deed to re-
ieforce the British army fa Trance.
Drtt*.N military a.thoeftlwa are seek
let • impel. of 30.011 C•aadian bolting
mead have sent est twelve army all-
ows to the co entry to serer. 01.110e
animals for military upon*
The ewe of the (7s.eros rW
throng/met the MrplVs here bees
es.mes*d to ares to fans • RIgWsd
tombreemt
Princess ears Pete Delayed
The Prinatnwe Patricls'e l4ght In-
fap'ry, which had embarked Saturday
•t Montreal for England, were dis
embarked again al Quebec es Runday
by order a the Admlretty, appareetty
b "-ruse arrangements had not been
made to convoy lire steamer Megastk
across the Atlantic hy Rrifhh war-
ships
The Ili -Dish Government emha•g'
on . spnrtetkwI of sugar from the West
Indies has been remove• and the prlrr
of sugar Is expected to drop as n
re."
A GIterman areoplanv flee over Paris
o. Sunday dropping STP bombs which
d14 en fed worries
Two wn^n
were wuup
hoe
Units ' ^
ttbe pert o
la -
setae( as a'l..
1406
Terete.l 'Omits* �_.,.,,,t�
Polbwing are the latest 41..$03 ---
for farm produce at St. tessera••
Market. i'sroato:
Wheat $i.Se to 61.36
w heat 1 20 0.11
.M
strong..ep
cat Compeer is
Itegabie. egeR mer
away. Its *deers are expert
in the management oftss. '
'1'ba faithful execution of
teats is their sae concern.
Cssaslt us regarding the
beadle( of year estate. All
intoe motion cheerfully fern-
imbed -
Tie UNa & Weston
Tests Cs. UINtsi
212 saghmeed 8t, Lenges. Out.
lib Gee OM•ss I.C., lrwrdrsr
)sae S. More, Manspr
S
weseetWasweifiaNsieserilesPerniFtenenwPaPaaeadf
Implements
Say, w hen you come to
sown come to Rein. WIL-
ee474'e place.
We have a new car-
load of. the heat buggies
money .an buv.
We have lots of Wire
Fencing and Gates. We
have \Viuhing Machines
and Churns, Stoves, Hes.-
tars and Kungen, Lad-
ders, Hay Gars and
Track, Litter Carriers,
Engines, R'indutill.,
Binders., Mowers. Hay
Loader+, 1Vsgot:r' ac - d
Stock Racy:.
Also a nems er of goo.:
horse,.
Massey -Norris Shop
Hamilton Street
.68
70 6.4*
I i�wkwbeet .16 ..30
W.+ .k .4*
•1.410 0.11
ri',,• ,s. 1. • ep ,a
a7 tl
yew . .4.. 110.60
ted sad clover 16.60
t1. hay • 10. MI
Straw. bunlled ........16.00
do. loose ........... 1.4*
Rye straw 11.M
Oat straw 16.00
Butter, choice dairy.. - .31
Eggs, new laid. dos ... . 84
Spriag broilers. each.. -dab
Fowl, dressed, ib .16 .10
Ducks, pound ... .16 .11
Ducklings, spring. 11. 20 .13
Turkeys, pound .30 .16
Live bees .16 .18
' do. broilers each.M .M
do. duckltttgs, wick- .60 .76
do. ducklings, Ib-..11 .00
Apples, basket .16
Potatoes, new, bushel90
do. new, basket .0 , .20
Cauliflowers. each .10 .00
Cabbage, each .02 .10
Corn, green, dos .10 .15
Cucumbers. basket 20 .20
Gherkins, basket .66 1.26
Spinach. bunch .06 .10
Green onions, bunch.03 .10
Hubbard squash, each. .10 .
20
Pumpkins. each .10 .10
Pork, per pound .23 .36
32 N
11.11
17.00
u.4*
17.4*
11.01
u.4*
17.4*
.14
No more trouble with the
Salt, when you fill up the
shakers with "Regal"
.21
.se
a sou gree mmea N_
0LD WATCH FREE.
A .kaMa strand parr
.rrr lees r rrbn.tw
Gra w• an Aar spa.
Urgers * 4ra.rdr .4
WOW se war w
was .d • sere
Is ear .stare r
.ors. - writ.
saw.
arra( in
sew. ear owe at
Mrharar L•d l••'
rate ors, w
er"Y Awl• ret
44.4.4w r *MI r .a.1
a u..«r► .b"a
eta. row
Oar rare as
erwsred
IVO
Aar 1m aka
arr. Al .m -red.
law rtes_ w• ewes res r V rat burr
Are .. W rn.at re Sr b chunk .r..
Dart tiara W. •e. M OVA r M mer hl and
RS sear Mgr rod Ask • 0.. Nam Tr
u b• ra•✓ WILL/A5, r 1.t urn, weae•••r
Jw.tr. ear. .. e. C. 13•••••al• *0*. tv•aw, a.
te.wwe
.40
00
A Distinctive Cow.
Sandwiched In among ordinary
yields thee' are oceasi ,n sl extraordin-
ary yieilds that make gist' the heart
of the Rood row owner tweause be
bastakrn the trouble to record ber
actual production. While the ordin-
ary cows in July were giving their
mestere doles of .even hundred or six
hundred pounds of milk and twenty-
four or tweet, pounds of fat, a grade
cow in flush • gave 11711 pound. of
mill. testing'. x, yielding 71 pounds of
fat.
A tow like I hat is sorely acco.npli.h-
fog aomethini In sit months of such
work rhe w old Riv as f.N,d for
humanity m.•.. digests'$e nu'rimesta
than would ►, afford. -d hy five beer -
site dressed .• e. -r.. She • i. nlwiest lar
more trash k.:.s.:]NeettmrltT aaatailadlf
in hes (nod thsa the hest *killed
eegiawr earl obtain 1rnru . quadruple
expsnaioa enc rte for the furl consum-
ed.
it playa to feed gond rows well: it
alto pays ant termer to Sn.l out. by
keeping ro'rieds of eschew. just what
eseb produce. la the ordinary way,
the above excedrowllerw would
lumped in with t average' of the
district, while a 'rally d-terve• a
distinct niche t , f in the hell of
fame Perhar•• dairy records will dime•
rover soar. distinctive Mwe in your
herd. Hasid your herd of selected in-
dividuls.
BUSI3! AND'
SHORTHAND
tttwseb Ms.& by�eayul intruders
ilr 814-7
toesseise hem CeMillyle
b p61ig`ials
kee. Bahr
LW. Ws*llwl11 & W.WeeMeill.,k.
MOO s lllrf eme.r61
Toronto Cattle Market
Representative prices are: -
Butcher cattle, choice ..38.35 to Mr. 26
do. good 7.76 1.26
do. medium 7.00 7.76
do. common 6.00 6.71
Butcher cows, choice 6.25 7.60
do. medium 6.75 6.60
do. common ' 4.50 6.26
Canners 3.50 4.26
Cutters 3.76 4.26
Dutcher bulls. choice6.75 7.76
6.76 6.75
4.75 6.26
6.76 7.50
6.75
6.25
95 el
60.00
85.0•'
11.04)
7.50
5.50
6 50
4.6i)
4.50
e,7:
10 W)
.O4)
10 u0
do. good
do. common
Feeders
Stockers, choice
do. medium
Milkers. choice.
do. common.
Springers, each
Calves. choice
do. medium
do. common 5.00
Sheep, ewe.. light 5.00
do. heavy 4.1'0
Bucks 3.50
Spring lambs x.25
}logs. weighed off cars 10.40
do. fed and watered le.25
do. f.o.b 9 65
6.60
5.75
each.. 65.00
each. 40.00
ex1.00
h.50
4.50
Toronto Grain Prices
The following wbolesale prices are
tooted at the Toronto Board of Trade:
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 Nor, 81.27.
track. bay ports: `b. 2 Nor.. $1.25.
track, bay torts, winter storage.
Manitoba Oats -No. 2. C W.'s, 63c.
hay porta; No. 2 C.W.'s, 61c, bay ports.
Ontario Wheat -Winter, new. 11 08
to 31.10.
Ontario Oats -45c to 47c. outage:
50c to 53c. track. Toronto.
Corn -No. :I yellow, 93r to 94c. all
rail, Toronto freight.
Pena -$1.20. but price is purely
nominal.
Rye -No. 2. 64c to 66c, outside.
Barley --Good malting barley. out-
side. 65c to 67c.
Rolled Oats -Per hag of 90 pounds,
$2.12%; to smaller lots, $2.2214; per
barrel. 34.30, wholesale, Windsor to
Montreal. '
Mlllfeed-Manitoba bran. 625, track,
Toronto; aborts. 626 to 627. on track,
Toronto. Ontario bran. 324 to 325, 1n
bags; shorts. *25 to 626; middlings.
328.
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle- Prime steers, 39.50 W 310,
shipping. 38 50 to 69.25; butcbers.
67.60 to 30.00; heifers, 16.60 to 32.54;
cows, 34 to $7 60; bulls. 35 to 11.76;
stockers and feeders. 36.25 to 31
stock heifers. 65.25 to $625.
Veals-Active and higher. 35 to
112.50.
Hogs -Heavy. 89.65 to 89.35; mixed.
39.60 to 19.85; yorkers, 19.75 to 32.35;
pigs, 19.50 to 19.76; rough., 38.40 to
31.65, stags, $6.110 to $7.76.
Sheep and Lambs -Lambe, 36 to
38.76; yearlings. 14.60 to 37; weth•rs,
34 to 36.25; ewes, 32.60 to 15 76:
sheep, mixed, 35.75 to 31.
TABLE
SAur
111111iRt.Uriet our come&
e• Regal " Salt
savor gots
damp - sever
•legs Ih•
Maker. 1t to
the besot grain
et the famous
Windsor Table
Salt -bisected
with less than
ea. percent
Magasslum
Carbosaa.
Claes,* Live Steck
Cattle --Beers. 36 75 to . 510.60;
ataesn..$L66 to A9.36. etar•J $ra mead
rAd.11Mg,
.14411 'Mt 39.28: cows' me
heifers, 13.50 to 69.25. calves, 3'1.64
to $11.20
Hogs --Light, 19 011 to 59 e0 m14e4.
36.80 to 19.50. beery. 18.66 to $9.46.
rough. 18.65 to 38 80; pita $1 76 to
$8.70. bulk of sales. 38 95 to 19.36
Sheep --Native ahewp, 84.70 to 1660;
yearlings. 15.40 to 34 35, lambs. ti-
tle,.
sthe. 85 e5 to 37 60.
Choses and Sutter Markets
('nwanev'Ile, qua.--lileven ?arteries
offered 117 packages of butter. Tea
factories sold at 2944' and one fac-
tory at 2914e
Leaden, Ont -Nine factories offered
859 Doses No sales. Rldding from
131er to 14%r.
Belleville-- 1,105 white and 60 color-
ed offered. Sales. 910 le 14%c said
195 at 14 9.16c
tot Hysciethe. Que.--4Se packages
butter sold at 2xc and 600 boxes
cheesy •nld at 1414e
Watertown, N. Y. -Chess. safes.
6.500 boxes at 151.40.
Cattle et Mentrr••
Prime brevesit to 44, i
6ttr to Se rontmcui, Ie t
Calves Ie to Se.
Sheep, I".e M 61;e.
Lambe. 7%e to 7$n.
Ito-, ,Veer to :8':r
Strength-Beauy
Come With Dr. Pisree•B
&Mal Weal pisarery
This
ew�Mid 1etato
that ab p. ..tu*arto
!l(.e��.
metier. It thus Meigs the
a•4 14 atsautaet•re rick red bleed
which feeds the b..rt--..rves-beth
.ad togaso of the body. The r Gnaw
smoothly lib.arhieeryemead
la ell. Yoe fool elem.stress mead
strommem1 Iasleed .f tired. wt k mad
!alai nowadays yea cart dials 1)r.
P8.se.'. Geld. Medial DI...very
1fk1.iM. as well se the liquid fermi
>dem aY m.d1.Ya 404.,,. or tri b.:
se tab1.1s by mall, .a reseipt .f floe.
Adirem LV Piers.. MD, Bffele.N.T.
Tees "wormed
Plsr..'. St Qrovier be sae
mt Snow
Increasing Grain Production
Many farmers, when urged to try
growing fall wheat, have excused
themselves on the plea that it did not
pay : but it is likely that for the next
year or two, there will be ready sate
at good prices for every bushel of
wheat grown in Canada. Every farm-
er should endeavor to increase his
production of grain next year by put•
Ling into use every acre capable of
producing it. There are hundrede of
acres in central and eastern L'ansda
that would successfully glow fall
wheat. By preparing the lend int.
mediately. a great number of ferment
could sow et least • few acres each
this fall. No risk is t ting taken in so
doing as the retia cultivation for the
fall wheat would increase the yield of
a spring sowr erop in the event of the
wheat being wintrr-killed. Thr land
would need only to tee disked or cul-
tivated to prepare it for spring grain.
The grain production can also r,e in-
creased by ploughing up the old tin-
pmdurtivr rnendews•at otoe and sew- ,
ing to grain in the .p-ing. 1'h. -y
stbuid be ploughed .hallow now and
packed and diked sod kept worked I
until autumn, when. they should 1.e
thoroughly ploughed again. ready to
he worked early next •print;. Tbe lee
port.ance of ploughing the land for
next spring's crop early this summer.
sod keeping it worked during the
autumn cannot be too strongly 1.11.
pbasized. Those who are now prac-
ticing a systematic rotation knight
profitably increase the grain crop area
next year. and to those who are fal-
lowing the old meadow plan of farm -
,ng, a better opportunity was never
offered to change to a systematic rota•
tion by breaking up the old sed as:
putting in grain. ft will pay to make
use of every acre possible in producing
grain. as it is sure to he needed.
Maple Leaf Grocery
HEADQUARTE RS
FOR
FAMILY
Groceries
If you have not tried its with an
order for Household Supplies d
so NOW. and see how we do it
Fruits and Vegetables
in season, and we aim to please
i n quality and promptness of de-
:. very.
Anything in either line' to 1•e
had will !e suppled for yell it
not t I-tofck.
Chios •a& Glassware
Haw '1* your mach of China
and fit,u..terrr? Weest rylarge
lines stud would lite to show you
fur soca..
A Call in Any Line
Is Solicited
HEALTHY HAIR-NOM
MORE DANDRUFF I Se J. Young
Hamilton St.
USE PARISIAN SAGE
It's entirely needless to have un-
sightly. matted. thin or faded hair. A
little care i. all that is needed to make
it thick. sift. pretty, perfectly healthy
and free from dandruff.
Ube Parisian rtagte-it supplies hair
needs and is alrolutely harmless,. It
quickly stops itching bead and falling
hair, and is one of the beet tonin to
Invigorate the scalp and make for
hair grow Ione and beautiful.
Get a bottle of Parisian SOO. today
from E. R. Wigle or at any drug
t�FewMs WmIVl
fbessce time
rrielt
pears -your bead feels fine -the hair
is pretty and perfectly healthy.
Pal Was Dead
Pat Carley fell from the third floor
of • new skyscraper with • bod of
bricks tbe other day, and Mike Fla-
herty. the forensic, Immediately riot
in • burry up call for the ambulance,
which came at onre The surgeon
gleamed at the still form and said, -No
use. The poor man's dead.
Pat, who was regaining cooacioue-
new reload himself oo his elbow, and
acid. "Tire a dinby Iiar, ye black-
guard. or. not deed yIL-
Mike, standing Haase, gently forted
Pat down again, and maid, "Whi.bt
sow, Pat. Be May wad ywr tongue.
!lura. tit' doo'enr knows hetter'n you,
ye creaky owfd dilaL ye."
-A f•r.er of on. of the neighbor -
is" townships adjoining Mitchell was
e.Ramitted to the county ja11 for three
mouths, for attempting to strike his
sen ora the bead with a hammer. A
few 11140111100611 before he threatened to
strike hie wife •ad turned her out of
does. Meese poodle think that hes
mind se effected, bot the wee -iterate
was of • different opintos. is
times, however, for the jell .engeoe too
watch h1.. sad If It teres not that be
is wrong le the heed be cis be sent
from tire Bail to 0+e asylum.
S nn cane.' .L, li-t ter • nen atter'1 t.
British Aaleriean College
foes. K Mo11'11 Si.,. Tarr n for n 1..-t
nes car !Iberians emir., Ball T.nn s.
now open. We we yen to wile f. • port+e
e41.. ter T w• 9t'anrhee.. 1'risrepet.
's
Yeses sed a bale. 8tru.t.. Tome .e. Yee, our
f reduu.. •••uoe,suNN.� 1 bey hare Wu baht.
Write ter C.1d .e.
'1_1.IOTT
hatai
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Abe Mew
Picni
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e.
eential
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the nest
\Irate
etc. We
care ef
season,
eta:led •
we •re
yeti will
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