HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-8-26, Page 3T1IE
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SOLD ON
THE
MBltITB Or
IINARD'S
[INVENT
i(io 1111Nu
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and,
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
BOLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
eu ordssw t traded to o• Ivbte
..m .. THtE':; UNjL&(, a.a.rtrk, m
A. E. TAYLOR. So aAT1voan.
MEDICALL
DIt. (410. Ht%1LEMANN, OItTE-
PATH: apeciaM.t to wows','+ and cNl
duo'" diesa.ee, acute, �hlsntc and osr.oa. f1►
whom . eye, ear. no.e end throat, partial dea-
rness lumbago and rheematic comet Imo. Ade-
lman retool without the toile. (bits* .t
reeklenee, corner Ae!.on and S. Aadrew'e
arse(+. At home Dace Mood.,., Weda.adaya
met dMn.dnp•: awy eveNam by aPeetntasnt.
kl, . F. J. It.1/01tSTER-EYE, EAR,
ems and throat only. Home sary, son,
York 07,htbalwlc and Aural 1setitete
foal „testa, Ear, Noes and 1 Moat 1I .petal.
n (bane,. and ltIeor.aeld ire Hospital.
b;melaod, °Os. rs d. Water duvet.
• be Ir a, a.z'rq 'e Cofuto / F la. Telit Church. o. r. oi
1.
AUCTIONEER. •
THE RIGNAL : GODERICH : ONTA
AUTUMN -SOWN CROPS.
Remits of Engerun..ta at the 0. A.
and se Veinal/ Ontario Parma in Iql
About two hundred and eighty -eve
varieties et winter wheat and a large
number of selections and croons have
beset growe trader espertaseot at
Agrioulweal College within the
sweaty -ex yeses. Nearly all the
sties have been cnretully tested in
of eve years, after welch the 1
klods have beam discarded and tboxe
wbiob have given the Met reeulta have
been cootisued to the eaperiaten
Within the past year forty varlets
fourteen hybrids. and a number
straight selections were growls uu
test. Of the named varieties four(
have been grown ln• each of tam
years, and the reeulu of these are
particular value. 'l'be avenge r
toe the twenty-year petted lobo
that the following varlet les R
the highest average yields
grain per acre : Dawson'. Gold
('had, 51.4 bushels ; Imperial Amulet
48.5 bushels ; Early lien...a Dia
47.1 bushels : Egyptian Am
18.9 bushels : Early lltieedd Uiewwe,
bushels, and Rudy, 45.8 bushels
comparison with these yields the
key Red gave an average of Et 7 hu
els, and the old Treadwell variety 4
buabels per acre.
Front erquitlee made througho
O-rtar ite during the _past year it lues
evident that the Dawsuu'e Gulden
Chaff is still the most extensively
grown vsi}iety of winter wheat in Un -
tar io. S8Yenty pee cent. of the answers
eteutloned Dawson's Gokiru Chaff a1
the most extensively grown variety in
the different counties. This variety,
in the results at Guelph fur twenty
years, bas given an avenge of practi-
cally three bushels per acre more thee
any other variety grown uu ler similar
conditions. The Dsweou'e Uui.1.n
Chaff was originated in Ontario thnrty-
four yearn ago. it produces • very
titin, straw of uoedium length, beardless
beads with ted chaff. and white geisha
which wrtiglis elighily over the •tsnnd-
ard per mrasureu bushel. There
seems to ee et idenee that the Law.
son's Golden Chaff is improving souse --
what in quality for hrra.l proJuetiue.
Earnest s'Mulletio Nam did of the United
States Department of Agriculture
states that the Dawson's Uukten l'hatf
is probably the lesdicg variety of soft
white winter wheat in the Nutt
Central and the North Atlantic State
It also refers to ibis wheat aa fellow.,
"Thi,, variety stands up well in th
field and is above the average
winter resistance. The grains ar
somewhat balder then tho.e of met.
Leer white wheats. In'severel mil
ng and baking testa that have been
ale it has given a good yield of (lou
ether low in total protein Conten
ut containing gluten of ':cell.°
uality." The Imperial Amber varlet
pruducelo a large amount of sirs
c.
S•
the
Pert -t A. Lydia E PIVLL�'. Veg.-
Geier Istesior"ch table Compooad Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
ia.
•ad Maxie...
es,
FEELS LIKE isiuRni „�
A NEW WOMAN .,e...,.
Toronto Cattle Market
extra choice steers. tx . 25 to $8.81
Butcher steers, Cood.... 7.10 9.00
do. medium 6.75 7.96
do. common 5.50 1.26
Heifers, good .o choice7.5') 7.76
dee
01 1 Pigaa. Alam -"I would be very on- Bdo. utcher cows, choice.. • T. to 7edium 7.00 .21
ten ! (creedal N I heed to give Lydia E. da
plsi 'n's V good ....... 6.60 6.00
era WA do. common 4.60 0.00
of
Ms Compound �• Dutcher bulls. shotes6.76 7.10
eeelhb i praise it deserves. do. good 'et Its G.29 6.30-
t I for I have taken it do. medium 5.75 6.06
gave to at different times do. rough : ologna4..,0 4.75
of acrd k always re Ps.ders, 900 to 1.000 lbs7.25 7.50
en I moved
m e w b ere;
do. Dulls 5 50 6.04
ut, ,...k. :3- 1 other medleines Stockers, 700 to 800 lbs6.50 7.25
�Z./ \ failed. and when I do. mrd.. 650 to 750 6.25 1.60
A. In
r, ► hear a woman nom- do. light. 60u to 2:0 5.00 5.60
4/1.(1 plain I always neo- Conner. 1.75 1.60
nus
S ommeodi[Lastwin rotten .... 4.60 6.04
Milken, choice, each re. 00 90.00
ter I was attacked
2.4 with a severe cam of organic weakness Springers 50. 00 90.00
1 had backache, paid in my hips aced Calves, veal, choice9.00 10.64
do. medium 7110 5.01)ut ! over my kidneys, headache, dizsineas,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and I was always tired. I was hardly
able to do my housework. I had taken
Lydia F. Ptnkham'a Vegetable Com-
pound o0 ooe other ooeaaion, and It had
helped me so I took It again and it has
built me ups Until now I feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and I pope it will benefit /ulTsria`
women." -Mrs. O.rtta Tt'ex:s, 4.21 9.
Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
Should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pfnkbam'a Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you wast special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-
Seine Co., (eonedontlal) Lynn,
Masa. Your letter will be opened,
tread and answered by a woman
and held in t6tt'lat' oonfldenoo.
h
: will he distributed free of charge in
o the order in which theappli^ations are
m received from Oatesio farmers wish -
e ing to experiment end to r rontt' the
t rew11'r of any one of the followirg
I- tett:.: 1. tetee vatietiee of winter
wheat : 2. one variety of winter tyeend
r• one tf wiot-r wheat ; 3, spring tl'plica-
is tion" of five"fertilizers w th winter
t wheat.; 4, autumn and spring applies-
! 'Ilona of nitrite of ',oda and common
W salt with winter wheat :.i, winter em-
• mer and wint:•r barley ; d, hairy vet•:ham
and w one -r rye as fodder crops. The size
of etch plot it to h-• one to.] wide by
two Cods Torg. . Fettiliz-ta will b• sent
by crimes. her number 4 this autumn
and (or uumher 3 next pp.lug. All
seed will be sent by mail except that
for number four. which will .re..m-
pany the lettiliz<•re. C. A. ZAv,Tz.
0. A. C„ Guelph, Ont ,
August doth, 1913.
THOMATHOMAS HUNGRY i
S AUCT1uff8887 r„
Inez Q, OsOelW. AD Instruction. by mal b
tett .t Deet wake win be prompter at q
000,.1 to lteaYeye tels/eeoe ir).
• LEGAL which 'Is medium in strength.
bearded head with red chaff and • red
I! l;, HA1�
BARRISTER. Sr,L(cITuR, hoTART
I'Lbt.t., b. -IL.
Oboe -aortae Hank Bleck. Hamiltaa newt,
�ed•rko. Tssuphuw ea-
Meal
aMeal I.tate Loa.. and laseramos
PRUUDFOOT, K I LLORAN 4
PROUDFOOT
AARittsTi84 eouclTutaa. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. RFC.
Oils on the &mare.mimed deer airs Ham -
■ea street. tesm etc►
sheets 1 ane. ow loam at lowest galas.
W. Paol:uruor. Y.C. J L. asseesaa
W. Poueo,00y. Ja.
Le.OAMIGRJN. E. pC...tfBARRIE-
teeai �Masa erlc�h. third d a
tfro
Urgers. At (lentos Ttt.rday of each week in
e�oe 00 Attest el reel odutesd by Mr.
Hwpr. leap limn a a.m. led Pm.
tldALID:1 /JARROW, LLB., BAft-
14301a.t>. ammesey, eollettar. low., (iods-
teeeeeiiiiiiaaiiiikk..ltMossy Wised at lowest raw.
V10108816.40816.4012R,OR, BARRISTER, SOL-
v. Neter, POW and Lenrr. aaeer.
elle--Cruet Ho. re. Oodericb. titans
tesuaesika, LUAMS. ETC.
!t fl/1(l PRIVATE l►UNDet TO
tJ VW is•a acerb N It 0. CAH=
Barrister Manatee arse. Godes*.
WR. ROBERTSON.
e INSURANCE AOHNT.
0000 Alin LIONTWIYie : ltr(Otta, Caaaalaa and
tLO®SIIT diaLi arta I. LOTmto' (Leel.
WTI ree Oman Aooldeat and ua.mates
Cera wotioo. llnite.d• d.swim. Yee.
/mailer aro Umlaute.
te. Seamus : The U.B.
1f�ell4 gad Oearantes Company.
00m at emblems, northeast corner of Viv-
aria mod lot 'molds a st: meta. Paws ITr.
Mca1LLOP MUTUAL FIRE 1N-
11URANCi 'O. -les sad Mslated
tsw(ltaewes-J Pres.. excise(► P.O.;
ea. (-aaaaDl. lee-Yfsa, Woderba Y. U.;
C Lass.Des-Tr.sa., Smartt' P. 0.
Ewes, D. P. tfs
Mo ;refer. .tort.b ; Jetta
Wlmttrep: tum Man, vomeres;
Msmmsw.M, Wedmore' ; Jame. Yvwas,
wood; Robert yerrim, Madeek ; Malcolm
Oleg llrr"rid-
Aaeout J. "rid -1m BsiMvI1M; Aleve
Leitch, Clinton wtluan , ee.rorth ;
isioshley. nsafkesk, c.a V
waeaemeoto .ad set their rvo0pted K
L J. meerweWooers. 0,*0 atre,C lot. o.O d .t s.
Y. can's Grocery. [hiaasem item(. Nedesieh.
s
MA8e140E LICENSES
IN ALUM 11. KELLY. JJ.P.,
o0DiAiCit. ONT.
IMAM Or HAAR1LOi.X71161(6.
Patent Solicitor
W/. S. BABCOCK,
Lawyer 11:J►I W Reed Patent Attermir. Iv
-
1000 0.oprieme In Canelo sad U.a to.
per meaty pleisstd. Trademarks and
tetee M
I.agemd ent av.l4Mdy
r..ts es4Meted le paWt sane.
we -used fee c arese4
Expert witness M patent suits. Pat-
ents obtained In ■11 countries. 99 81.
James Street. Montreal.
weft. lar Iersemetem.
eghtleeseeteateaursomweemeseseleseneseslaMer
Brophey Bros.
OODRRICH
The Leading
Friend Wafers
sad Embalmers
0M eereedly attended to
lot aR heave, sight or day.
grain of very good quality.
In le experiments conducted at the
Collegd in 1915 the winter wheat gave
•o average yield of grain of 13 5 bush-
els per acre over the average of the
peat twenty years. The straw was
somewhat beavier, but the grain
weighed one-half pound per measured
bushel less than the average.
For nine yeah in succession ezperi
meats were conducted in treating
winter wheat in different ways to
prevent the development of stinking
smut and the results bare been very
satisfactory. In the average for 'Jve
years, untreated seed produced 4.2
per tent. of enintted bead., while seed
which was immersed for twenty
minntee^In a solution wade by adding
one pint of formalin to forty-two gal-
lons of water produced a crop which
was practically free from smut. A
material called 0otvuaine, elaimed to
have been made in England, and told
in Montreal, has been rather exten-
sively advertised for the preventiou of
smut. We treated winter wheat Inst
autumn and oats and barley this
spring, but in every cats the germina-
tion of the greater pert of the seed
treated with Corvu.ine was destroyed
and the crop produced was very small.
The following quotation is taken from
the booklet advertising Corvusine :
"A11 chemicals,' used in this prepara-
tion are entreated as to prevent injnri
to the germinative power of the grain.
This et "gement seems inconsistent with
our results.
Owing to ezcersive rains this season
a considerable amount of winter wheat
throughout Ontario became sprouted
before it could he harvested. Inform-
ation regarding the valve of sprouted
wheat for seed purlx,ses is important.
in each of two rears when winter
wheat was sprouted in the fields,
erminatio t
g o esu of the grain were
made. The following results show the
average pereent ogee of germination
from each selection : Skin over germ,
unlxokeo, 94 ; akin over germ, broken,
76 ; sprouts one-quarter inch king, an ;
and sprouts one inch long, IS. Not
only were the sprouted seeds low In
germination but the plants produced
were very unevet\in size.
Remelts of Co operative Experiments.
Three hundred and eighty-eight
farmers throughout Ontario conducted
experiments with autumn -sown coma
during the peat year. Repeety have
been received from thirty-seven
roundss and districts throughout On-
tario. Those sendiog the greatest
number of reports were Nipiesing,
Gleno.. Ontario, Hastings, Huron and
Parry Itourd. The greatest number
of good reports were furnished by
RI.Icoe, Ontario, Welland. Lambkin
and Heliburton.
Five varieties of winter ',best were
lletriblrted last autumn to thew'
farmers who wished to test some of
the leading varieties on their own
farms. The average results of the
tunefully conducted 'o -operative ex. 1
perlments with thee. five varlellee
showed the following yields per acre:
Imperial Amber, 33.8 bushels : Amet-
Man Bann :fit S hnahpl. ; Banatkw,
Houma bushels: aa Rol, 27.1 btshets:
and Yarosla ilia he•bels.
is another co-operative experiment
the Nolte winter rye surpassed the
imperial Amber winter wheat by an
aysr'aRe of 1M1t) pounds per acre.
This e'o-openaiv* experiments with
hairy vetebee said winter rye foe fod-
der prodneUon showed that the yields
M teas of gr.% crop per are were ae
ihilows : Raley ',tithes 11.1 to 1916,
and 11.4 i. the $r.*ge of false years;
earl whiter rye a7 In 194& acid ll In the
average of fort years.
Deafness Cannot Be Cored
by local applfeatienm
, u awl clearer, reach the
Yere sorrow of Use ear. Thew M only ore
way to owe deo$^ere, and that le by eoo.tlin-
tle.al remail... Deafwe.e 1. caval by an 1n
aimed tonoit . of the mo..wn. wiener
of the •sestaoh/an tette. When this tube
Inflamed you hay* a rase lino Dead
or Imperfect baring. sed when (t 1.
entirety eased deafter,. 1a then re.utt. and no-
tes the loflammatba stn bo t.aen out and
thia tube re -torsi to it • normal uoalitbn.
hearten roll be de..royed fo••.-er : nine ea.rc
oat of leu are es towel by catarrh. wbicb i.
setae* bat as inflamed .md4timt of tks
merona .erfaesa.
We will give one hundred dollar. kr any
oaeeof destne+r teemed by ratarrb that 'outwit
be cured by Hall. tater' h Lure. `o d for cir-
cular tis..
F. J. f'Ht ,EY It ('O., Toledo. O.
so!: ammo..,ir.
lake ilali. sanely Fills for cont ilei teal.
"i...almost certain that alien marry
•Ithat good-fornothiug chap." "Has
the ebgagealent been announced ?"
"Not yet. But they'll get married, all
right ' '•Wtet makes you think so?"
"Her mother and father have hath
alerted in to knock Aim." -Detroit
Free Press.
0iwti9.1.. of JtUsrisl lar meNei...b
i• 05'S
As long ea the supply Irate, material
New Record in Tea Prices.
Over eight million pound• of tea
' have been sunk in merchant ships dor-
;
ing the war. This immense quaniity
rould i11 he spared at a time when the
demand for tea thtoughout the world
bas reached a greater volume than
ever. Anyway the reset of tar has risen
to a higher level than history records
for many yeah.
siewereemeseereesereeeeses
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 1st
I Taranto, doe. not nit fur a Lauer n.rett:Won
than i1 .heady poemmea, Wesel ;enables tot
Y.1.
indent. o.cI �ear. t e(.kgue frac
W. J. and herr. Prl.,cll.l .'N lsetas !t,
Yong.' and (Trek. Pt •.
MacEwan Estate
Exclusive agents f`
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderich
and District.
Best Coal Mined.
Any quantity hest all Maple
Rialto, Mixed Woad, Hwmlock
end Kindling (Ceder or Pine.)
TELEPH(1NE3, e*ge0
teal�6f
1111111111111
do. cotrmon
Lambs, ysarlings
Spring lambs
Culled lambs
Rack lambs
Ewes, light
Sheep, heavy and bucks
Hogs, weighed cff airs. 9.38
do. fed and watered 9.00
do. Lute 8.65
5.:0 6.110
7.00 7.t9
9.00 9.10
09 8 00
5.60 6.10
' 19 7.00
4.f
9.4)
(lain Dealers' Qu_'atlens
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 northern,
1411.23%, track. lake perts• 1\2. ? nor-
thern. 31.214, prompt s';tpment; NJ.
i3 northern, 81.174, Port McNichol.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 U.W., 32c,
track, lake ports; No. 3 C,11'., 54c,
track, prompt shipment.
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 86c,
I track, laky ports.
New oats --40c bid.
Canadian corn -No. 2 yellow nomi,l
al, track, Toronto.
Oitarto cats-Nc. 2 w?lite, 117 to
52c bid; No. S, white, 5' c to SIc.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 w:ret: r. pear
car lot. •31.15; new, 21 to 21.02;
sprouts, or smutty, 75c to SSc, acco:J-
ing to sample.
Peas -No: 2, pomtnaL
Barley -Nominal
Buckwheat-No¢:naL
Rye-NomtnaL
Manitoba flour -First pat. at,. In
lute bags, 87; second 1...cn1, 86.70 -
strong bakers', 15.30, TLriusto; in cot-
ton bags, 10c more.
Ontario flour -Winter. 90 pre ce^t
patents, $4.60, seaboard.. or Toronto
freights, 1n bags; new, £4.30, prod;;
shipment
Mlllteed-Car lots, deliver^r! Mon-
treal freights; bran,,, per ton. 327;
shorts, per ton, 329; middlings,
Per
ton. v20; good feed tour, per bag,
81.90.
'Hay -New, No. 1, per to -t. 317 to
819; No. 2, per ton. 1116 to 516, Creek,
Toronto
Straw -Car tote, per ton, $7.69,
Wholesale Preduee
Toronto wholesale prices to the
trc.e:
Eggs-
Spectal (cartons) ..... .24 to .2.
Extras (selects) .23 .14
No. 1 (new laid) .21 .23
No. 2 .18 l:o
Cheese -New, large, 151i.c; 110.
11'.c; large', 21yae; do. twins,
21 c.
Putter-
-reamer's prints, fresh.27 .29
' re mere aclfds ... .26 .27
f's!ry prints .22 .2u
Cakes' • .21 .22
IIoaey-Backwbe*,t 7%e a pout In
tins; 7c tc 71ie.tn barrels; /trained
clover honey, 12%c; 14e to 6-15*. ties;
comb honey. No. 1, 53 ler doses; No.
2. 32.40 per dozen.
Poultry • Live Dressed
Old incl, Ib. .. 12e .,, 15c 18c
3prlrg broilers 18c
Old turkeys .. 16c 20e •• ••
T:.rc'•vs ... 23c :Sc
Duet:ling' ..... 1.3c l60 17o 14e
(fast Buffalo Cattle
Cattle--Rccoipts, 4..00 head; slow;
primo steers, 59.26 to 88.56; atlpping,
S8.&0 to $9; butchers, 57 to 89; heifers,
25 to $3.65; cows, 33.15 to 37; bulls,
17.25.
Veale-Recelpta, 800 head; active;
;4.:.) to $13.
Hogs -Receipts, 14.000 head; ac-
tive; heavy, $7.3.5 to 87.60; (nixed.
87.75 to 58.:1; yorkera and pigs, 85.25
to 58.35; rnngl;s, 35.95 to 36; stags,
34.541 to 55.26.
Sheep anti Iambs- Receipts, -•000
Lead; active; sheep Mealy: i.-mbe,
S5 to 89.26: yearlings. 54.50 to 37.50;
we::'!1•s, 86.21 to 30.60: ewes, 53 to 86;
sheep, mixed. 30 to $;.25.
Chicago Live Stock
Cattle-Rce.ipts, 21.000; market
steady; beeves. $6 to 310.20; western
steers. $6.7+ to 89.10; cows and heif-
ers, 53.35 to $S.00; Ielves, $8.50 to
312.25. h
Hogs -Receipts. 211.900: market
slow; 9(4'44, 87.45 to 87.90; mixed,
84.20 to 37.76; heavy. 34.05 to 37.10;
rough. 16.0:. to 37.20; Piga. 37 to 58;
bu::: of sato.. 36 ail to 37.15.
Sheep and lambs- Marget higher;
native sheep. $5.73 to 80.25; western,
SS. NS to 16.30; yearlings. 54.36 to
$7.25; lambs, native, 54.75 to 37.15;
wjlstern, 86.85 to 58.80.
Prints --W he l esu l e
Gooseberries, 11 -qt. bekt$ .15 to!, .50
do. large .60 .76
Plains, pet case 1.90 1.60
do. Canadian, bskt.20 .26
cantaloupes. per crate 1 . tli
Peaches. NUM,. box .. 1.10
do Georgina, bushel 2.60
do. Canadian. b.kL.26
R'atermelona. 'act .40
Plume, per hoe 126 1.05
Bed currants, batt.40 .4141
Meek cermet' . 1.16 1.10
E�lat•►rrries. Mk[ 1.21 1.76
rharrtes, Asx .N .11
bleberrles s ,N .10
1�888�
.10
.es
1
I
I
T/UtMDAr, Autumn 111. 1916 $
De M I LLAR Et SON
The Opening of the Schools
The School and College season is again starting and
we are better prepared this season than ever to
supply every need of scholar and teacher
in everything in wearing apparel.
Ladies' Coats
The new Fall Coats are now all in stock and
the past week many of the teachers have
selected their Fall Coats before the start
the school season. This season we make
special feature of Coats at
$10, $12.50, $15 and $16.50
Children's Coats
Our stock of Children's Coats this,season is
better than ever and we would strongly ad-
vise early httl ing owing to the great scarcity
of materials. Prices will advance consider-
ably. Ch:ildrett's Coats to fit all ages.
Prices from $3.00 up.
Special Showing of Dress Materials for School Wear
We are showing a very large range of materia'• suitable for girls' school wear iu serges, poplins,
tweeds, black atJ.white checks, tartans, etc., all at prices much less than could be. had today
had we pot bought early. We call special attention -At° the above groins at Gf)c per yard.
. Children's Underwear and Hosiery
Our stock of Underwear and Hosiery- for ladies and children is tar well known to need any
comment. Suffic: to say that this season we have added many new lines, and values are as good
this season as ever we have shown. We feature Turnbull's. Velva and Coronal makes. In Chil_
dren's Hosiery we carry all the welt -known stakes, including Penman's and Goderich-knit, at
keenest:prices.
CJJILDREN'S SCHOOL UMBRELLAS, 50c, 60c, 75c and $1.00 EACH
Children's Sweater Coats
Now is the time for the children to wear Sweater Coats, We have a large assortment in
newest styles 5*: the kind the girls like to wear and at the price the mothers like to pay.
Children's Sweaters and Sweater Coats from 59c each.
all the
The Leading Children's and Ladies' Outfitters
McCALL'S PATTERNS :1IcCALL'S QUARTERLY, MCCALL'S MAGAZINE
Phone 56
Millar's Scotch Store
i
Momeseekers' Special Train t./av0e' t. 1916 we ev ted In wane I, lucerne* in every
1 t et) but we imported $41rt,3Cf,, afinal) the t'rnvinres. He also
Toronto 10.46 p. m. Each Tuesday. { particular le commrn
Frr the acrnmmodatirn of home -,difference against ut of $1961,1816. These ipartl-ul,ts,.f ire, gists
seekers' and general touti.t tuftc to fig°re"•
striking as the ate, and al- GI rat Britain, whims o f retie into
1110.1 im ,ewihle as i he y. h in 1wh ams nett d
Western Canada,
and codon colonist Iui71c.a1, being taken hey seem.
7i1,Ylr'1►Li 15*. United Set.(,,
in tourist glee Nn, 7 of ter Poultrytate
will leave Toronto 10 45 p. m. each l [Mn inion Ile artltetl01 Aion of the I lisstma 1 Airerian. unwary _ 517(1,767.
Tuesday until further notice, running p ' Agriculture. Italy 3410,INW_, China 9219,4,'' F.
through to in i entitled, The Erg ard F sults% Situ- 91:#1,:#1,, holland 1(1.'1.7761, Egypt
Altrntion in directed t0 the ream, k. nation in ('anada• with re tee upon the $II$.;9at, Belgium
alhlr effect of war u Norway 9se.iiii, Germany
ably low round -i rip fires In runner• BI'(' upon the D. - $38,01(5 and (,nada, seemingly, nil.
tion with bonrrserkere' excursions to vrk.pment cf the inelietrr,'' by W. A. From the fore , in
Westerng ilway.CTrrketsstiada iar'a aontsaie eaan ch
the
verifl►d fn sin s. AlieaUiM., 01r 1 Can be!genr/alconditionofthi. . n Europe,igures
lc
et to the Publications gran h In I Mr. Mown arrives at the conclusion
Tuesday until (ktober:)tth, inclusive,
that lit itain will this year he short of
and ate good to return within two partntent of Ago iculturr.0 t twit. eg,,• and poultry to te amount of a
mortes from date n( sale. I The stwtieties Riven in the lam ,hist' 1„I.lonn and a half of d..11ar', or of
Applyto any C. P. R. agent for full are Loth phenomenal and intern ing. IeYF alone to the num rf one hundred
paruruais cr write M. G. Murphy, No other cuticles of fern! have shown to ll.on donees. Erin y l'snadian pn.-
Diattict Pasteoger Agent, Toronto. such an increase in p,ipulaiity. AL duper should endeavor. therefore, to
the same time prices generally bare predose this year more and better
increased and he'll well sustained. Mr. !eggs and prndtry than ever before.
THE POULTRY BREEDERS' Brown does not undettike to el 1441111
OPPORTUNITY. the phenomena. but crmtenta nitn.eif I The Signal until January 19111
--
with proving that it is so and that the 23 cwt
Wonderful lacrosse in Cessumption at
Horne and Abroad -British Needs. - -- ' -- _ __ _
('anada in past years hes imported You can cook to the full capacity of the top
more poultry and mors eggs t him she
his .otported. Yet her pr.duetion and bsk an oven � of good
Lae materially keep
c..incr115* 1 tau it has• � with
f.**..**. keep pace with the rnneump �I 1
tion In twenty years the egg Pr -
duction developed (Yom 04.4911,241
di ten to 184,971,(184 de un, but the
consumption increased from 11.8 per
capita to 17.89 That is to say, the in-
dividual fondness for eggs had In-
rreased over flit y per cent. The pop-
ulation grew in those tweet yews, or
from 1891 to 1011, oeoordingg to thecen-
m•, from 4,tiCLtin to 7,304,S9t, an in -
creme of 2,7' 71,NR), and the egg` pro-
duction mounted op 68,571,7I8t dos'n.
In spite of this fact, and althniiglh the
export, fell *bent to sero,too
dozen had to he Import«I. in the
same time the number of poultry In
°anade grew from 12590,7t11 to 29,548-
721. Hero again, although the increase
was sloes upon thirteen million, the
Imports exceeded the export* in value
to tbe amount of 9111,611.
haat year, the exe•'sa ref Import* of
eggs (over expnet• mashed the error.
moue total 0f 11,160,100doeon, while of
lora
at the same time. Many esclu-
ve features you should know
about. •: lam' d's
Said by HOWELL HARDWARE CO.