The Signal, 1915-12-16, Page 15THE 8IOY.AL : OODERIOH ONTARIO
heinishor. D1. IleMrlls $ MU h
‚7,
F1:
13y reason of
F' the changing
shape when in
motion this tire
cleans itself of
all mud
:`rte
), and slime.
T.110
How to Avoid Condition Brought
About by Overeating.
Plenty of Vleorow Outdoor Exercise
Will Help Digestive Organs As-
*imilate Food---Eettsr Than
Doctor's Prescription.
County and District
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Toronto Cattle Market
tasemeeesemeseesermaiemeareireoreaseereamoseeevaasseseweesseeesesweesweaesseseChristmas stetre 1.00 to $S 60
Leen Jeffrey, of 8t. Joseph, has
sold Isle tans to John Laporte. of
Drysdale. The price was $3,150.
.1 L. Brown. of Maintop, woo nine
prises et the (leelpb winter fair
with bis poultry. He had ten exhibit+.
Mrs. Yater Wyman. an aged resi-
dent cf the 3d concession of Tucker-
switb, paused away on lfunday, Dec-
ember feel.
lichael Mctl.tald, of Tuckersmitb,
bas sold bis 88 acre farm on the 3rd
concession to D. J. O'Reilly, of Me-
Killop. The price was $3,310.
Sy IRENE WESTON.
SO MANY people habitually feel
more or less out -of -sorts for the
few days following Cbrfstmaa that
Christman aliments have come to be
t cognized es • necessary aftermath
of the festivities.
Of course. the children will always
overeat themselves; if they were not
lowed to eat all sorts of indigestible
things. they would feel they were tie -
Ing cheated out of halt the Joy of the
gay Christmas season. As a matter of
fact. 1t is not the children at all who
make up the bulk of sufferers from
("Mistimes complaints. It Is the grown-
ups who, simply through carelessly
neglecting to subscribe to one simple
rule of health, frequently find them-
selvcs more or less unhappy Inside,
and more tired and run down physical-,
ly at 'he end of the Christmas holi-
days than before them.
Of course, children do overeat them-
selves more often than grown people.
•-Thee,stl elt'a.stee+aener, .tp 3be.3$4Ies-,
Mon of powers of recuperation which
grown -spa, even In the prime of life,
can only look back on with envy Too
much pram pudding. too many sat-
sages with turkey. too many sweets
between meals. may bring on • sharp
digestive upset, but in a few hours all
traces of It have disappeared. and the
one-time sufferer is soon eager for
more of the rich foods which caused
him pain.
With grown people, after -Christmas
ailments are not so much due to indis-
criminate eating of indigestible foods
as to an.utter neglect of any precau-
tions to adapt their systems to the
new conditions which reign during the
Christmas holidays.
Take the case of the average father
of a family who leaves all ole work
behind. How does the change affect
him' in the Arst place. the dell es
notony of his days Is broken in upon
and his brain can relax from the high
pressure of the office. This much. of
course. Is a change In the right direc-
tion. All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy physically 'as well as
mentally. At the same time. however.
staying, at home has drawbacks Of its
awn. for It means less exercise, which
1n Its turn should suggest • cutting
down of the food supplied to the body.
Too much food and too little exer-
tion are almost certain to upset the ell -
section and clog up the various organs
*hose duty It Is to separate the waste
flatters from the good In the food we
;tilt and rid the body of those poison-
ous products.
The remedy is perfectly simple.
There is no need to Mist yourself of
the good things of the table. rat.
drlak and be merry. wtthta fair mod-
*atlos, of course. However. you must
Mir digestive creams by taking
plasty et Itgaroas outdoor exercise.
A two boars' walk before the mid-
day meal. a 'mead of golf or some oth-
er outdoor genre with Ow eblidrea 1a
~lilaftera000, and a brisk two-mile
:walk to the half -hoar before the eve -
Meal will be found worth store
any amount of doctor's prescrlp-
dlreeted towards relieving the
symptoms of biliousness. the
irritability, disturbed sleep.
tante 1n the month, le111111 of appe-
llee.,
ppyOke., which are seek a common
of the Christmas holidays.
THICK, GLOSSY BAT
FIZZ TROY DANDRUFF
Marie Isabel, dautgghter of Mr. and
Mts. A. Clarke, of Walton, was mar-
ried et, Negina on November 'Lard to
Wm.M. Sustton, of Stoughton, Sask.
Miss Clara Eckstein and Wm.
Becker. both of Hay township, were
martied at the Lutheran parsonage;'
Dashwood, on December 1st by Rev
O. O reupnrr.
.1. C. McCreight, of Turnberry, bas
purchased the farm of John Gaynor,
near Atwood, and Alfred McCrei tit
has purchased the farm from hi.
brother John.
James Keys, a torture resident of
the Babylon line, Stanley, died at
Yale. Michigan, on December 1st in
his ninety-first year. W. L. Keys, of
Stanley. u • son.
John Ktumpp, of the 7ta concession
of Stephen, had his right hand severe-
ly injured when be, gut it entangled
in toe weehenism of • cuttioR cg
which he was operating.
Mee. Robert Coleman, one of the
early settlers of Tuckeremith, passed
away et the home of ber eon. George,
on December 4th. She Is survived by
two daughter* and two sons.
Mrs. Andrew Reid, of the Parr line,
Stanley. announces the engegeiueot
of her daughter, Margaret, to George
L Armstrong. oleo of Stanley. the
marriage to take place this month.
lieorge Ernest Cook and Miss Ivy
Margaret Cook, both of Kat Wawa -
nosh, were married at the Methodist
parsonage, Wingbam. on December
ttb. The young couple will reside in
tu.w Outerio.
The barn of David Miller, of the 1st
eonoesslon of Turnben v, was de-
stroyed by fire recent) seals all its
contents. Mr. Miller fel/seals1 in the barn
with a lighted lantern, which started
the Are in • pile of loose straw,
Ida Beatrice, daughter of My. and
Mn Geo. Bateman. of Ethel, passed'
away at ber house there on Decrwhet
1st after three years' illness. She was
in her twenty fifth year and is sur-
vived by ber parents. one brother and
fare meteor. •
Jiro. Strong, widow of the late John
14 rorig. died suddenly at the borne of
her .un, W O. Strong. on the 10th
succession of Howick, oa December 8.
She was seized with paralysis while
eat'ng dinner. The deceased was in
ber eighty-fifth year.
1; -urge Johnston. for silty years a
reetdent of Morris Mnship, died cn
December 3rd id si& tyy-4?cood
year. He was born near Kingston,
Out.. tet bad lived in Heron most of
his life. He war a Metboilst in teligioo
and an Orangeman He is turviyed
by xis wife, four sons and four daugh-
ter a.
tint=lel Nair gets soft taffy sad
bsaWfut-Get a 23 sent bottle
ef Dandrr$ne.
if you tare for heavy hair that glis-
ten with beauty and Is radiant with
We; has au toonmparable softness and
fusty sad lustrous. try Deodorise.
Jost ems application doable. the
d jeer hair, besides it lmmr
dilselves every partkM of
Toa sun sot have aces
Doavy, healthy hair K you have
daadeet TW destrsettve seer! robs
the hair et its lustre. its strvtegtl mad
its 'spry MN, sad K sot overeome It
ode ms@ a tevmrtshasss esti itchier' 0t
the scalp; the hair roots fmmleh.
looses sod 4 s; them the lair falls out
tam. Surely get a Beret bottle et
Knowlton•s Dmmderies free* MS ANIS
sod M try R.
four daughters and •ane son, el -n by
her mother. four •laser aid three
brot herr.
N. tV. L. J ,nee w't,, w ra t• avrll'r
for the Printtle (Bove as d Leather
Works before the wee bteke out, h
r. turned to Canasta on .ick int band'.
Hs was • Brinell t. ser t i.t ascii It is
been woun led He is now living at
Dow msnville.
CLINTON.
Mrs. A. T. Co per fisoture.l two
ribs by falling down the cellar .l •ps at
her home.
About $75,007 was invee'r.l in the
Croatian (invernwrnt war loan by
the people of Clinton.
Lieut. Broder McT•rgzart, who is
with the C.nedian artillery ".o,ne-
wbete in F.arue," has liven twice
wounded.
The Collegiate Institute held a very
successful concert in connection with
the aunurl • mere went exerciser
on December 2nd.
Clarence Paisley, cf the ltoyal Bank
staff, has been transferred to Strat-
ford. Karl Palmer becomes ledger -
keeper and L -o Flynn, of Hullett, is
the new junior.
Meir W. J. O'Malloch, a native .of
Clinton and for s dumber of years
principal of the public school bere, is
now artbe Derdanelles with the Tur-
on'o L'uiversity beer hospital.
On Sunday, December 12th. anniver.
eery services were held at the Baptist
church here, libel Rev. L. 14. Hugb-
son. B A , D Il.. of Stratfunl, was
the speaker. On Monday evening the
pastor gees a lecture on "A trip
through Bonnie Scotland."
BRIISSELB.
\Vm. McMillan and bride. of York -
ton, `task., are visiting the former's
ea rents bere.
Peer. Woodley, Pope and Cook
were each- presented with a wrist-
watch mobile here on • recent visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Teller announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Kate, to Wm. 0. Feryuhar'soo, the
utart-iege W take place this wwtlb.
Charles Pringle, brother-in-law of
Mee. W. F. Stretton, of tower, died at
Denver, Colorado, on November 218th,
aged thirty-eight years. Three years
ago he married Miss Emylenp Mac-
eluaruie, of this neighborhood.
SEA FORTH.
Mr. aid Mks. D. Shanahan have
gone to California to spend the wit,ter.
They expect to be away at least three
month!.
Miceessful anniversary services were
held at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday. December 6th, followed by •
congregational tea on Monday. Rev.
M. 11. D..vidson was the speaker a;
the Sunday services and the offering
amounted to $317.80.
Rohr. Jae. Courtney, of Seaforth.
WWI married on December lith to Alla
Norah, dougbier of Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
iel Goeesel, of Huron township. The
ceremony, which took place at the
home t t' the bt ide's parrots. was per-
formed by Rev. A. J. Leagford.
EXETER.
The girls employed at the Jackson
factory made 1411 borpital shirts for
the Soldiers' Aid Society on a recent
Saturday afternoon.
The sum of $1t13 was realised by the
Libellee' Guild of Trivltt Memorial
church from a beaser and eatertain-
meat bold at the opera house coo Do
comber &d.
Mn. T. O. Southcott attended the
funeral at Toronto of her brother,
Wm. Hobbs, who died there on De-
cember 2nd. The deceased was well
known here.
Mn. Kelm, only sister of Mn. Rohr.
Gillies, of Exeter, died at Port Huron
on December 4th. lir. and Mrs. Gillies
went down for the funeral. The dr-
essed bad visited here on several oc-
oaslone.
EAT REMAINS OF CANDLES
Christmas Services Among the Eski-
mos of Labrador -Part Most En-
joyed by the Children.
Somebody has said that when the
world was brine made the Creator
gathered up all the waste material he
had left over and made Labrador out
of it. Some people say the Creator
never Intended It to be inhabited. But
inhabited it is with a sturdy. taciturn
band of Eskimos, who, thanks to the
Moravian missionaries who have pene-
trated to that country. celebrate
Christmas In their own peculiar way.
As service time in the church draws
near all the inhabitants. old and
young. the men on one side and the
women on The other, lave watting In
eager expectation. It 1a quite dark
by four o'clock and the bell rings. All
come trooping In clad In the best
clothes they can muster.
No one stays at home from these
services unless he is sick or lame,
and wbenever It is possible sleighs
are used to bring these disabled ones
to church.
For the little children the happiest
part of the services comes later when
each child receives a lighted candle.
symbolizing the light of the world.
Zech candle stands In a white turnip
which serves as a candlestick •Most
of the candles are made from deer
tallow which the Eskimos bring to
the missionaries. After the services
the children ,it not only the turnip,
but what is left of the candle as well.
One year only about ten persons,
mostly men, could come from the
nearest Island The ice had been
driven together. and rather than miss
the Christmas service they had risked
their lives in crossing over on that
moving. heaving. broken Ice to the
mainland. Tben they had to climb
the mountains and walk through the
deep snow until they reached the mis-
sion station after twenty-three hours
of danger and a fearfully exhausting
march through the snow.
How happy they were to be in time
to celebrate the Christmas festival in
the house of their God' About six
days later. when the ice had formed.
all the rest of the people came, but
oh! so sad and downhearted. tike
little children they told the mission-
aries their tale of sorrow. They de-
scribed how sad they all had been
when they found that It would be im-
possible to come to the mission sta-
tion for the Christmas service.
W INOHAM.
At the Tee.water poultry show John
Anent,. et town. won twenty-two firer
prise., eight secoeds and one third
The town coarsen recently made a
grant of 1*10 to the Wosnaa'e Patrio-
tic lctsieiS y to yet Deed for the parches*
of yore sed fog sewing and k.litia.of
.nick for tbs soldiers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Elliott, of Sas
katons, formerly of Wingbam, an -
mouser, the ees•gemeet of their de oak
ter. Ada M., t t Gordon D. Way, of
Lethbridge, A11a., the marriage to
take plass thin smooth.
Mrs Asitia, widow of the late D. J
Geddes. and daughter of Mrs. John
111e0esakem, of tows died at Detroit
ea Dsumber 6th, the It survived by
r
"Christmas Past."
1l was indeed • gracious time. and
as we read of the revels and cere-
monies and find foolish beliefs of
Christmas Past, we might regret what
we have last In this tamer and leu
picturesque age. if we did not know
that never before in history was
Christmas kept so truly and heartily
In the eplrit of the day as 1t Is now.
We have dropped a good many rode
and some pretty customs. but we have
gained a broadening spirit of almost
tmlversal charity, • feeling of real
brotberbood. that is perhaps none the
leas real that it 1s held in check a
good deal daring the rest of the year.
--Charles Dudley Warner.
Handy choice steers.... 7.65 8.00
Butchers'. good 7.00 7.66
do. medium 6.6) 7.00
do. common 6.76 6.60
Heifers, choice 7.26 7.76
do. good 6.50 7.26
do. medium 5.00 1.10
Butt her cows, choice6.00 0.60
do. good 6 60 0.00
do. matte in 4.50 6.60
Bulla, choir a 6.00 6.76
do. good 6.60 6.041;
do. reedlum 5.25 6.60
do. Lulog...t .. .. 4.00 4.76
Feeders, 900 to 1,100 Ibis. 0.00 6.71
do. bulls 6.00 6.76
Stockers, 71u to 900 Iba 6.00 1.06
do. med., C50 to 760 5.60 6.11
do. light 4.76 5.50
Canners 3.25 4.00
Cullers 4.00 4.76
Milkers, choice, each90.00 100.00
do. medium to good.65.00 90.00
do common 46.00 60.00
Springers .....60.00 100.00
Calves, veal, good 8.60 10.60
do. motet in '.00 9.00
do. come. .. 4.75 7.00
do. grana 4.00 4.75
Spring lam',, cwt9.75 10.76
Cull lambs 6.00 7.60
Sheep, ewer. light 6.00 7.60
Culla 3.00 4.60
Hogs, off ct. 'e 8.75 0.11
do. ted .,:.5 watered8.60 0.10
do. light end heavy8.25 0.00
do. f.o.b. country 8.15 0.00
A French Custom.
In France children place their
shoes before 11e mantleplece, In me-
tictpatloes of a vtiel from Pubs,
Christmas.
The average nt.n (hunks .bat if the
devil la ever caught he'll turn out to
IUs a suns •n in disguise.
Nothing mese an angry wife •o
Gentle ee the refusal of her husband
to bend ber • line of hack talk.
Toronto Grain Markets
Manitoba wheat -All nil, lake ports
Immediate shipment, No. 1 northern,
11.23; No.2, $1.20%; No. 3, 11.17.
Manitoba oats -AIL rine Toronto,
No. 2 C.W., 4Srkc; No. $ C.W., 461sc;
No. 1 extra feed. 46>dc; No. 1 teed,
45 %c.
American rorn--New, No. 3, 74%c.
Canadien corn -No. 2 yellow, 73c.
Ontario •.v..cat-Ne. 2 winter. per
ear lot, Mte to 91; alightly sproute 1
and tough, according to sample. Mc
to 98c; spro.tted or smutty and tough,
according to sample, 74%c to 90c.
Ontario osis -No. 3 white. 37c to
L$c; commerlal oats, :5c to 37e.
Peas -No. 2, per car lot. 11.90;
sample peas. 11.60 to S: 'e -s, according
to sample.
Barley -Good malting barley, out-
side, 67c to 60c; No. 2 feed, 50c to 62.e.
Buckwheat-Nomhtal, 75c to 76c.
Rye -No. 1, 86c to 87c; rejected,
70c to SOc, according, to sample.
Manitoba flour -First pt.tcnts, in
jute bags, 16.40; seconds, 15.90;
strong bakers', 15.70, In jute bags.
Ontario flour -New winter, 14 20 to
14.60, according to sample, seaboard
or Toronto freights, in bags.
Millfeed-Carloads, per tun, deliver.
ad, . i14Da r.ci • • lwlghta ; bola,
shorts, 524; middlings, 126; geed teed
flour, bag, 11.66.
JTLE1'Ts1
5,10
Wholesale Produce
Toros:o wholesale prices :o the
trade:
+rectal (cart's) newlald 1 .43: , 8 42
Extras (selects) storage .33 .33
No. 1 straight storage.. .29 .3C
No. 2 25 .26
Butter -
Creamery prints. fresh. .72 .34
Creamery. solids .32 .00
Dalry prints .23 .30
Bakers' .22 .23
Cheese -Large, 17%c; twins, 18c.
Honey -Buckwheat, barn -la 6%e to
-; tins, 7c to 8c; clover, :ins, 10%e;
do.. 10-1h. tins. 11c; do., bib. tins.
11 tic; comb honey. No. 1. per donee.
12.40; do.,'No. 2, per dosed, $2.
Poultry ' Live Dressed
Old fowl, lb. $s Ile 12c 14e
Chickens ..... IIc 12c 16c tic
Spring broilers 12c 13c 17c 16c
Turkeys 14c 16s 17e 23e
Duckllags , ,. , Ile l2c 17c 16e
Geese Sc 9v Ile 12e
Easy Christmas Buying
from
Our Choice Stock1
Here Are a
Sweater Coats
For men and boys. Prices right.
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle---Rr celpts, 4,900 had; slow;
prime steer:. 18.50 to $9; slttppine.
17.50 to 18.26; butchers, 54.60 to 18.25;
heifers, $5.50 to 17.76 cows, 03 to
16.36; bulls. 54 to 16.:5; stockers and
feeders, $5.40 to 16.0; stock heifers,
14.40 to 16.25.
Veals-Recuipta, 1,000 head; active.
14 to 111.
Hogs -Receipts. 22.+00 head; slow;
heavy. 16.70 to $6.76; mlxe.i, 16.66 to
16.70; yorkcrs, 16.60 to 16 65; pigs,
51.25 to 15.50; roughs, 55.86 to $;
stags, 14.50 to 16.26.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 7,000
head; active; lambs, 16 to 311'; year-
lings. 16 to 11; wether.. 16.75 to 17;
ewes, 53 to 16.00; sheep. Mixed. 16.60
to 06.75.
Toronto Fruits and Vegetables
Wholesalers sell to 11. trade as
follows.
Pineapple!. case 14.00 to $0.00
Oranges. n. vel 3.75 4.00
do. Florida 3.255 0.00
Lemons, Messina 3.60 4.00
do Callfcrnta 4.26 0.00
tirapea. Ma:aga, beg6.50 7.60
Grapefruit, Florida 3.75 0.00
Cranberries, barrel ; .00 0.00
Limes. per cwt. 1.50 0.00
Bananas. bunch 1.76 2.26
Onions. 75 lbs. 1.35 0.00
Cabbage, dozen .40 .60
Celery, crate 5 60 4.00
Sweet potatoes. hamper 1 36 1.40
Dressed Meats
Toronto whdleaale houses are gaat-
hag to the retail trade as follows:
Beef. forequarters ...1 9.60 to 510.60
do. hindquarters .. 13.00 14.00
do. carcases, choice 11.00 11.75
do common 0.00 10.00
Yeats, common, cwt6.60 8.60
do. medium 8.60 14.60
do. prime , 11.60 12.60
Heavy hogs 10.60 11.00
Shop hogs 12.00 12.60
Mutton, heavy 8.00 10.11
do. light 10.00 12.11
Lambe .... 16.60 10.80
Chicago Live Steck
Cattle-Re-Apts. 20.011; market
Otgaag: beeves. 16.60 to $10.76. stock
Ks and feeders. 13.76 to 58 40, costs
and bolters, 6176 to 910.31
Hoge --Receipts, 60.000. market
steady; light. 10.10 to N 40, mixed,
KM to $4.70; heavy, 14.11 to 94 76;
rough., 66.16 to 54 30; pigs, 94 26 to
5.66; bulk of sales, 16 to 14 50
Sbeep---Recetpta, 67,000; market en
settled; saliva $.11 to KU; lambs.
Ala.!Pia /7.10 to $.M.
Fashionable Neckwear
Put up in boxes. A splendid
gift.
Men's Braces
Bound to please.
LT 11(1erwear
The best obtainable. At a great
variety of prices.
Shirts
A fine new stock in all sizes and
just the thing for a gift,
Few Specials:
Caps
For the latest designs and best
materials we cannot be excelled.
Sults
For every age.
Overcoats
In the season's latest styles.
Mitts and Gloves
We have the real thing and
sure to please. Prices right.
a re
Tho square,
McLEAN BROS.
The Semi -Ready, Tailors
* . Goderich
1
J
1
(111111MIIMMIIIIIMMullemminlimmone
C!/IJRI/STfrIIAS
SUGGESTIONS FOR ALL
FROM THE BIG
HARDWARE STORE
Come down today and we will help you select your gift and deliver to any
address at any special time that suits you best.
FOR FATHER
Pocket Knife
Safety Razor
Tool Chest
Carriage Robe
Razor Strop
Reading Lamp
Bra.ss Ash Tray
Nickel -plated Mirror
"oar nickel"
FOR SON
Pair of Skates
Hockey Stick
Pocket Knife
,Wagon
Sleigh
Fishing Set
Snowshoes
Lacrosse
Nickel -plated Mirror
'on nickel"
FOR HUSBAND
Safety If azo -r
Gun
Rifle
Carving Set
Pocket Knife
Planes
Hammer
Nickel -plated Mirror
"on nickel '
FOR MOTHER
A Happy Thought Range
Radiant Home Heater
Cooking Utensils
Carriage Robe
Silver Knives
" Forks
" Spoons
Carpet Sweeper
Scissors
Food Choppers
Nickel -plated Mirror
"on nickel"
FOR DAUGHTER
Skates
Ankle Supports
Snowshoes
Sleigh
Scissors
Pen Knife
Hockey Stick
Nickel -plated Mirror
"on nickel"
FOR WiFE
Electric Iron
" Toaster
" Temp
Vacuum Cleaner
" Washing Machine
Water Motcr Washing \l.i
chine
Wringer
Aluminum Cooking Utensil -
Hanging Lamp
Nickel -plated Mirror
• on nickel"
1
r
PHONES:
Shore 22
Hone 112
11 CHAS. C. LEE, East Side Square
Hard Coal, Cannel Coal, Blacksmith Coal. Solvay Coke
We carry a full line 1)ttr hard coal is the very hest `crant,n %%late .t'li t'..tl, r. free
from slate. We still have Ileveral con's of goo.I dry slabs left.
Does your Plumping. Heating or Electric Wiring require attention' 1f so, let us know ami
we will give it prompt attention. All work neatly done and fully guaranteed.
CHAS. C. LEE
t10
i
1�