HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-1-25, Page 3THE SIGNAL GoDER1CH ONTARIO
THURSDAY JANUARY T, 1017 $
THE
0QI6INA1
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THS
MERITS Or
IINIRD'S
UNI/ENT
B00KB! NDIN
6
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
BOLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
all oder. pramattaoded to
Sem at THIO 810 Ood•r1ah.
A. R. TAYLOR, STaATPORO.
Ise leaving
MEDICAL
GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO
it PATH. •peolall.t In women's and call
dna' diseases, acute. :throttle and nervousdla
eedee. eye ear, nose .red throat, partial deaf
err, lumbago and rheumatic oondltlooe. Ade-
•eida reuoset without the knife. (Moe at
rssidenue, corner Nelson end fit_ Aodrew'*
treeta. At home oflloe Mooday.. Thursdays
.•d Saturdays: any evening by eppolntment.
DENTISTRY
DR. H. (+. Mm'IN)NELL-HONOR
3) tinduate Toronto Uolveretty. Graduate
cou�e ICollege of Dental Sureeonr.
Otrooe.eor to the late M.$or Hat. Meet
rear square and West sweet, Uoderleh.
AUCTIONEER
THOMATHOMAS OUNDRY
S
AUCTIONEER
boa 67.0odsrh b. All I., ivci it r. l r
I,fl at eler.I tithe will be pr empty a
ended to. Residence telephoto t1L
LEGAL
u 1. HAYS
Ii. BARRISTER,, SOLICITOR, NOTARY
PUBLIC. GTL.
saes-8terling Bank Sleek, Ileadhe• Sawa.
edsetee. Telephone 116
Real Estate Louie sad Inetwasse.
$SOU DFUUT, K 1 LLORAri A o0otK
I
e ( Alutl8TERe, BOLIc1Tonn. NOTAltlia
PUBLIC• E1C.
tires on the Square, second door from Ham-
a. Uoe.rieb.
e tondo to loan at lowest rates.
t Dimer. K.C. J. L. .ILL0S 1
H.J. D. wogs.
LG, CAMERON. R. C., HARMS
Tan. solicitor. adt zy public. Offices
Li:
Street, GM rich. third door tri
hewn. At utmost Thursday of each Week In
Mice on Albert btleet occupied M Mr.
Hooper. um, a hours a a.m. to s p.m.
Vb.
GAB,IWW-1c
MISTER, attorney. ss&liliern Sea. ager
b. Mon.v to ted at lowed rates
t hEAOER, BARRI/1TEL-
%. biter, Notary Petite and Leve ----
moe-Govt Hoew Osdsrfoh. w
&UUSUBAMCE,'LOANS. �
poatLLOP MUTUAL PLRl6 124-
8 U R A N C B C O.-rarm and Isolated
trent property Insured.
(lacers -J M. Connolly, Pres.. (iodertcb P.O.;
Jag. Evan., VicePres., Beechwood 1'. O.:
/'heo� 0. Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seaforta P. 0
pintors-D. F. McGregor. Seaforth ; John
161tiere, Winthrop ; William Rion,Constance;
::eek�al N.nnewele, Brodhageo ; Geo. ltd'artoey,
ttta ; Robert Ferri*. Harlook ; Malcolm
es, Brumfield.
Agent: J. W. Yeo, Holme,vllle; Alex.
Hca Clinton; Willlad, Cheney Seafortb:
L Wocbtl. Neaforth. Policy -holders can pal
arse rmenu and get their cards reoeipt.ed at
R. J. MorrMb's Ck.tbing Store, Clinton, R. •t.
Cott's (armory, Kingston street. Oodarlob, or
J. iL Reid's General Store, Hayfield.
20,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
LtV ll fawn. Apply to M. O. CAM
RON. Barrister Hamilton street. Goderieb,
tir• R. ROBERTSON.
vs INSURANCE AGONT.
NUE AND LIOIiTtttre 1 British, Canadian and
American.
aooiDENT SICENwAND koset.oraas' LIAen.
rrT : The Y he Oosan Accident and Guanutee
Corporation, Limited. of London, Rog.
FIDe1.ITV AND (iUARANTLL BONDI : The 0.8.
4'Welily and Gro' ntee Company.
(Moe at re.fd,noe, ortbea.t corner of Vlo-
Soets and St- David'. street* 'Phone 176
MARRIAGE LICENSES
%1 ALTRR B. KELLY, J.P..
OOD2,A1('B, ONT.
UotUZR Or MARRIAGE LICLN8221.
Patents, Traae Marks,
Designs
OUR OTTAWA LETTER
410se•iO4/er H F. OADSSY►NNNe
Ottawa, January 21..,TT1I'a politi•
clans, here fifteltatl?ered, atb nationally
asking whether atilt le to he the tart
session of the present. Parliament.
The oracles just at this moment are
dumb. No *newer is vouchsafed, save
that the Hoiden Government's ex-
tended mandate still hoe sight and •
half wocth• to run, and that the Ger-
mane are hinting for peace. Is looks
as if the clouds were lifting. -„
The general impression is that Par-
liament will not j.urn to let Pie -
e ller Borden go England, and then
bold another •syion when be coves
back . 1t 1e felt hat two sessions and
two seasioosl i enmities in ons year
would be pulti the tail feathers out
of the gotwe that, lays the golden eggs.
One session will be quite enough for
all practical purpose. if handled with
• view to prompt dispatch of business.
Premien have gone to England be-
fore and Po.liautents have Fot along
fairly well without thew. There is no
reason to helieve that Premier Bor-
den's absence would be particularly
felt, so long as he has capable lieuten-
ants like Sir George Foster, Sir
Thomas White and Hon. Robert
Roger' to lead the House while be ie.
overeeee. Sir George Foster has
reached a mellowness of age and philo-
sophy which make hint an ideal locum
tenens. He nares not -if we are to
judge by hisundertonee-foratnbition,
for politica, for party, fur anything, in
-fact. save his page in history. This
wakes hint a safe substitute, safer
than he was in Premier Howell's time.
Of course, with Sir Thomas White or
the Honorable Robot Rogers, It's
different. With either of them tate
House would probably see more action
and less philosophy.
Members of Parliament are recalling
the fact that Premier Borden bas not
always considered his presence • site
qua neo when a crisis was simmering.
In the course of it.. six years in office
the Borden Government has seen a
certain amount of crisising, but Pre-
mier Borden has not always stood on
the burning deck like Cusbi}nca or
with similar r±sulta. On the contrary,
the Premier bag had • babit of.letting
the crisis, rage itself out and then •p
peering on the scene when the trouble
was aver. A bad cold has often been
enough to keep Premier Borden away
from a crisis. But his favorite ail-
ment, in case of a crisis, is the one
that afflicted Job. It was this pecu-
liarity of Sir Robert's that led Fred
Pardee to remark that "whenever
Premier Borden got into hot water he
came to a boil." Fred, as you will
observe, is a muter of condensed criti-
cise.
Nobody expects Premier Borden to
develop boils in order to get away to
the Imperial Conference in London.
He is at liberty W go when he pleases
and he can leave the House in good
bands with the full assurance that it
will be there, if necessary, when he
comes hack. It transpires, moreover,
that the Imperial Conference is au
open date and that, though February
wag mentioned, it might be postponed.
This leads the guessers to ask whore
pleasure or what events the Iwpetial
Conference is waiting on. Over in
Australia, Premier
tinues to he Preto
the skin of his
able to get lea
Cook to vizi
lough so
Leader
Perm'
Secured in All Countries.
Wilts for free book"PATENTS PROTatC-
T10N. 'fells all about end how to gets put
sots IBABCOCK t SONS, etahll.hed 1417
formerly Patent CMoe Examiner, Master of
Patent Law., 1(agl.tered Patent Attorney*
ate., let St. James Street, Montreal. rlrenohee--
Otmice and Washington. Representatives In
all foreign oountrle..
Brophe) Bros.
GODERICH
lie Leading
Funeral Directors
wad Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hoary, night or day.
agber. a •ho con-
, u it were, by
tilt, seems to be un-
g from Labor Leader
be Conference, on fur -
speak. At. all events,
k won't guarantee that
Hughes job will be there
when 'be conies back, and Premier
Hughes doesn't seem disposed to go
away and leave it hanging on the line.
The Imperial Conference, it is under-
stood, was rather building on Premier
Hughes' pr•eeeoal. but it expected him
to reappear ins ndon as the conquer-
ing tero
onquering'bero he wax last time. not as the
busted phenomenon that Australia
has made of him within the last few
months. When Prettier Hughes was
In London but he gave Downtng9rleet
to understand that he swung Australia
by the tail, and Downing Street is
naturally surprised that he didn't do
it. Why. Downing Street naturally
arks, didn't Australia pass conscrip-
tion wben the plebiscite gave her a
chance ? And Australia more British
than Great Britain? Premier Hughes
must have muffed it saute way. It is
worth noting that glome Premier
Hughes, fell down on hie •conscription
plans the.example of Australia ie not
quoted nearly as much as it wee either
here or in London.
if the Imperial Conference 'is not
waiting on Premier Hughes, whom' 1a
it waiting on 7 G(Nwip suggests that
it may be Prentice Horden. And it it
waits on Premier Hoiden when is he
going to spring the great plan -before
he goes to London or after he comes
back? 1. he going to take ho
.encoded Militia Act over with him to
London or is he S g to bring us
hack a meseege that we ought to
tighten it up. The precedents are
egainst bringing back menages, Mr.
J. W. Elevens. heving failed recently
to put one over regarding National
Government, with himself as the
Government, t.ecause sotnebody had
been busy with the fire extingui•'her
before he reached the apgt. This
leads the good guessers to believe that
Premier Borden will do whet he has to
do before he goes to England. if he
approaches the War Cabinet at all
it. will be as one bringing gifts.
According to sotne commentatore
the Militia Act is cot definite enough.
It mettles the Government of the day
to cobscribe all dense from eighteen
to sixty-five and to place them as it
will, within or without the bounds of
the country, "in defence of ()Amide."
lint it does not say explicitly that
they can he sent overseas. The
chances are that the Militia Act didn't
intend that Canadian soldiers he sent
overseas, as it was drawn with the
special view of protecting Canada,
from Invasion by the United Rtates,
hut the delete in ambiguous. All the
Government need do to to emend the
clans* or add another to make the
Militia Act • complete, up-to-date cnn-
ecription measure by which (;anadlans
can ars sent anywhere in the world in
defence of the British Empire. of
which we are an integral part.
Has Premier Borden this plan in
mind 1 it is recalled now that Mir
George Footer has frequently- spoken
In favor ofconsceiption, and that, Hon.
Robert Roger has come round to it
1 Lely, and that Mir Ram Hughes, hav-
ing no further reepnneiblllty in the
.settee, is net and nut far It. The
Premier, himself, by muttered from
I
HIS HEART BADLY rZRIiii QUOTATIONS
AFFECTED
"Fruit -a -tires" Soon Relieved
This Dangerous Condition
882 GasRAID ST. EAST, TORONTO.
"For two years, I was a victim of
Acute Indigestion and Gas In The
Stomach. It afterwards whacked my
Heart and I had pains all over my body,
to that I could hardly move around.
I tried all kinds of Medicine but none
of them did me any good. At last, I
decided to try " Fruit-a-tives ". I
bought the first box last June, and
now I am well, .ger ruing only !Arlt
boxes. I recommend "Fruit-a-ttves"
to anyone suffering from Indigestion".
FRED J. CAVEEN.
50c. a box, 8 for $22.50, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or eeht postpaid by Fruit-
a-tiveo Limited, Ottawa.
JANUARY 23rd
Toronto Cattle Market
Ckolce weighty steers.$10.00to$10.60
I do, medium 9.26 9.76
Butchers'. choice bandy 8.75 9.50
do. good 8.26 8.76
7.60
6.75
7.60
6.60
6.50
8.60
7.26
6.50
6.60
7.26
6.40
6.60
6.76
6.26
4.60
100.00
70.00
100.00
13.50
10.60
7.60
6.00
15.00
10.60
10.00
9.00
7.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
da medium 7.00
do. common 6.25
Butchers' choice cows7.00
I do. good 6.00
1 40. medium 6.00
Butchers' bulls, choice7.50
do. good 6.76
do. medium 6.75
do. bologna 5.00
Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 6.76
lo. med., 700 to 800 6.00
kers, 700 to 900 lbs. 6.25
do. common light6.00
Cutters 4.50
'Cannons 4.'25
p$1lkers, good to choke 50.00
de. common to med60.00
Spribgers 55.00
F Calves, veal, cholce12.00
1 do. medium 8.00
T do.
time to time that there would be
"more drastic measures" if the regia
!ration cards were not properly filled.
It her not escaped the public mammy
that Premier Boden stood for tilr.
sant and all his works for two yearn
and then dismissed him for an affront
to hie personal dignity -be didn't like
the tone of Sir Maw's lest letter. Such
being Premier Borden's psychology,
would he hesitate, when be consid-re
that the afety of the British empire
is at stake, to make gond his hid of
6.00
do. grass 6.00
B' eep, lambs, choice14.60
do. culls 1.00
Sheep, ewes, light 9.60
do. heavy and bucks 7.60
do. culls 4.00
Bhp, --weighed off cars 14.25
do. teal and watered 14.00
430. f.o.b 13.00
Termite Grain Ma
\ Manitoba wheat -Track. bay porta.
No. : dortbtrn, $8-07%; No. 8 north.
OM 12.04%; No. 3 northern, $1.19'4;
No. 4 wheat, $1.111%; (old crop wheat,
40 higher).
Ave hundred thousand men, even if he Manitoba oats -Track, bay Ports.ed to have recourse to con.cri No. 3 C.W., 71c; No. 3.C.W., 68c' .SZ
is obliged p- tea No. 1 feed, 68c; No. feed, 67Kc.
tion to do it ? American corn -No. 3
yellow, 11.12.
Sir Robert has never tua.le a shipment in 30 days.
straight statement on this subject. Ontario wheat -Winter, new crop.
emelt). 160 2. 81.82 to 11.84. according
but be has done a great deal of ru10
ling. Enough rumbling to wad quite freights outside); No. 3 winter, new
a few woakingnten flocking over the trop, 81.80 to 81.82.
line' to the United States -moat of Ontario oats. -According to freights
thew, uodoubt, Apecan repatriates. outside; No. 2 white, 64c to 66c; No,
the
Advices from prairie !Vest •re 3 white, 63c W 66c.
Peas-IIo. 2, 12.35.
Barley -Malting, 11.20 to 81.22.
Buckwheat -81.28 to $L30.
Rye -No. 2, new, 11.40 to 11.42.
of course, cannot be expected to feel Manitoba soal--Ftrst patents In
juts Page, 1
the same way about COMMA* and the 8.80; seconds, 1n jute
British Rmpile as our native-born and bags, 89.40; strong bakers', in jute,
British- born. 16, Toronto.
Meanwhile the strongest advocates Ontario flour -Winter, new, tract
of conscription say that Premier Bor• Toronto, prompt shipment, according
den makes a mistake when be talks to sample, 87.40 to 87.60, In jute bags;
under his breath about it.. Thssea 17.26, export grade, bulk, seaboard.
to handle it, so they say, is D t tyo Mlllfeed-Car luta, per ton, deliver -
drop hints and dark threats, but to do M, Montreal Shorts, $27; bran. 132;
the thing Hist Soca then explant It •good feed flour, per ba:, 12.70 to 82.80.
efterwards,'at the same tiros puttinY Hay -Teck, Toronto, No. 1. 113;
an embargo oD emigration, so that Lb extra No 2, 812 to 112.60; mixed, 19
comic' ipte. renin escape. Arguing 10 811; :Craw, Carlota, 89.
nieat
along th.• sante line they nay that
Preside r Bot den's proper course wit h
conscription is not to take chances
with a plebiscite. as Premier Hughes
did in Amin alb.. hut to railroad it
through Patliawent.
H. F. GAneBY.
that if conscription gets any nearer
Um trek south wiH increase to an
alarming extent and that Canada will
give back to the United State• a large
number of good citizens. New settlers,
Indirect Taxation.
Brit,ker-"Yes, your wife's clothes
have cost me a good bitof curacy."
Tutee-"Ity wife's clotheM What
do you mean''
Brinker -"Why, every time your
wife gets v new gown my wile must
have one just as expenaive."-Judge.
_4_4_0 rule a smart lis 7 outgrows It.
JtarYare
Corner Montrealietreet and Square
HIGH CLASS and SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
a la Carte daily
PIES TO TAKE OUT
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Motto Cleanliness Always
'OPEN 9 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
Wholesale Produce
Toronto wholesale prices to the
trade:
Eggs-
ewlaid. cartons 1 .68 to $ .60
'ew-laid. ex cartons.66 .67
Storage, selects .46 .46
torage, No. 1 .42 .43
Butter-
('reamery prints, fresh. .44 .46
Creamery prints, storage .42 .43
Casaasery colds .41 .42
Choice dairy prfnts.38 .31
Ordinary dairy prints.36 .37
Bakers' .31 .33
Cheese -New. large, 25%e to 26c;
targe, June, 2634c; twins, 26c to
6%c; triplets, 26%c to 27c.
Poultry- - Dre#sed
fdpring chickens, lb. 20o to 22c
Old fowl, Ib. 15c
Turkeys, Ib. 3 33c
Geese, Ib. 19c,, 21c
Ducks Ib. 21c 23c
Beane --Japanese, hand picked,
$6.25; prime, 85.76; Canadian, hand
picked. bushel; 87.25; prime, 16.76.
Honey -Tins. 234-18. tins, 18%kc t0
14c a Ib.; 5 -Ib. tlna, 13c to 13%t lb.;
10 -Ib. tine, 12%c a lb.; 60-ib� time_
Clover, 12c to 12.34e a Ib.; comb honey
t -Selects. 82.40 to $2.76; No. 2, 82 to
12.15; buckwheat 'honey, 60-1b. tins, 9c
to 9'4v a lb.
Potatoes -New Bruuswlcka, In car -
lots. 82.50 to 12.60; western, In car-
ote, 12.30 to 12.40; Prince Edward
eland, 12.40.
East Buffalo Cattle .
Cattle - Receipts, 2..00; market,
active; shipping steers, 18.60 to
111.60; butchers. 17 to 110; heifers,
15.75 to 13.50; "Cows, 14.50 to 18;50;
bulls, $5.50 • to $R.50; stockers , and
feeders, 15.75 to 87.50; fresh cows and
springers, steady. 160 to 1116.
Veale -Receipts, 800;' market, ac-
-1tlie;• $5 to 116.75.
Hoge -Receipts. 11,500; market.
slow; heavy and mixed, 111.50 to
811.60; yorkers, 111.50 to 111.56; light
Iyorkers, 110.76 to 811.25; pigs, 810.50
to $10.76; roughs, 810.26 to 110.40;
stage. 18 to 88.75.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 7,000;
sheep*, active; lambs, slow; lambs,
110 to $11.60; yearlings. 89 to 113.50;
wether,, 111 to 111.50; ewes, 81::50 to
Er.60; mixed sheep, 110.50 to 111.
1
A Well -fitted
Bathroom
is one of the greatest
luxuries imaginable,
and at the same time
it is comparatively
inexpensive. If you
want estimates or any
information about
b a t h room fittings,
consult
FRED. HUNT
:TIM PLUMB R"
••TNM PLUMB R"
14 etlleen Street None IRS
Msata-W holeaale
Toronto) wholesale houses are mit.
Ing to the trade ss follows:
Beet, forequarters, ...812.60 to $13.50
do. hindquarters ,. 16.60 17.60
Carcases, choice 13.60 16.60
do. common 11.00 13.00
Veals, common, cwt9.00 11.00
do. medium 12.00 14.00
do. prime 17.00 18.00,
Heavy hogs 12.00 14.00
Shop hogs • 17.00 18.00
Abattoir hogs 18.00 11.60
Mutton, heavy 10.00 13.00
do. light 14.00 16.00
Lambs, spring 20.00 22.00
Chicago Livestock
Cattle -- Receipts, 23,000; market
ftrm; h 87.70 to 811.16; western
steers, 17.70 to 810; stocker@ and feed
ere, 86.76 to 88.90; cows and heifers.
$4.76 to 810.16; calves, $10.16 to
811.76.
Flogs - Receipts, 77.000; market
steady; light, $10.60 to 311.06; robed,
110.60 to $11.15; heavy. $10 45 to
$11.3t; rough. 810.66 bre Stele: pita.
14.25 to 110.14; hulk of Woe, 116 to
811.10.
Sheep - Receipts, 22.000; market,
unsettled; lambs, native, 811.71 Os'
x140.
•
411
r �
DeMI1LLAPiSON
More januaiy Bargains
7E have gone over our stock the las few days and have
ifound-imany odd lots that must ;
our Spring shipments are now arriving.
• s
Coats Coats Coats
Not many Coats left, but these are being
cleared out at ridiculously low prices to
- effect a speedy clearance. Coats that
were $ 10.00 to $35.00 to be cleared at
$5. 9000,\ _
Special Value in Hosiery
Cashmere Hose 29c per
This is a splendid value in cash �rtere
Hose. Should have been delivered
several months ago, but just to hand now,
sizes 8 1.2 to. 10,
Per pair
Special Va a in Cotton
Blanits
Best quality Cotton Blanketaivhite orgrey,
three sizes,
$ I.50, $1.75, $2.00 per pair
Prints Prints z Prknts
Special value in Prints and Gingharns
for this month. All the newest designs,
absolutely fast colors,
special 15c per yard
fw
Furs Furs Furs
Some splendid Fur bargains for quick
buyers, our entire stock being cleared at
less
25%
Special Value in
Comforters
Special cotton -filled Comforters covered
in neat designs Sateens and Muslins,
regular $2.95,for
$2.50 each
•
Special Value in Huck
Towels
Special . purchase in Huck Towels, extra
heavy quality, large,size
20c each, $k23 per dozen
dren-''s Wool Toqdes
Clearance of, sock of Wool Toques,Caps
and Bonnets, regular values up to' $1.25,
toclear at
5l)c
Special clearance of Tea Cloths, Tray
Cloths, Sideboard Scarfs, etc. All
marked at prices much under present-
day wholesale prices
McCall Patterns
McCall Patterns
PHONE 56
Millar's Scotch Store
AMOK 56
500 isinai Potatoes from 5 Acres.
W. A. Craig. Sarnia, Ontario. sane :
"This year i planted five acre@ of
potatoemi on clay land : applied 60(1
pound Hn
Bone l
s o to@lead
B ns,
Berk Fer-
tilizer l0 the sere broedcett. The
piece was cultivated six times and
Sprint plowed. It was harvested Aug-
ust 31th
ug-
ust'3)th and yielded 7111) bugs fine mer-
chantable potatoes. 1 have used
ontestead Fertilizer. for five years
s d always rot good gilt@. f would
nob,plent potatoes without it."
A Voices from Kincardine.
The (incerdine Review says :
"It lob' s as if the hesitation to er-
r. pt the er of the chairman of the
B led of ilwey Commi.rioners to
takeover th rails of the West Shore
El cmc for m litary purp'.»ee was te.
spon.ible for less of an opportuni-
ty to dispose o This ntatettal with
dvantage to all ''concerned. Mayor
McLean of Nnderielt wired the WWI,
With of the lt•ilwse ('ntntnireion re-
cently @sting what p'Tiees they were
prepared to p,ty Dor the\toile and got
a reply to the effect that a -eufllcient.�izer or cot.;'__
luantity had been secured. 11Write Michigan Carbon Works,'the rails should be sold Anyway. I Detroit,t' tree iook and particular..
They are now in demand m 80041! about then• Hntnertetui Ione Black
prices And they a"e not appreciating , Fertilizer.
in quality through age. If the muni.1
eipalitiea should ever desire to Sour -1 No Trouble About the Price.
plate the road rails could readily Tu.nat cutfurious/6 entered a
Nectar/id et cheaper rates. .. Forget It jrwrllrr'r shop and, placing a much•
la probably the beet advice to give, nattered gold waren on the counter,
those of mature age who expect .to see NAht-: "I.want'his'ele mended."
the road in op►ntion." , After • careful surrey the watch-
.
orn and Wheat Doubled. maker said "l'nt'afraid, sir, the cost
C
-- ti repairing will be doable what you
Timothy Dunham, Salford, Ontario, gave for it."
save : "1 don't mind that," said the soldier,
"i ' used fifteen hundred pounds "'Will yoq-ntend it?"
Homestead Bone Black Fes tilzer on . -Yes," said the jeweller, "at the
niy corn last season and was very pi ice."
much pleased with the reMilt.. f alae "1Vrll," remarked Tommy, Smiling,
used ten hundred p 's on my wheat ••1 gave a Gelman a punch on the
leer fall, and ant already satisfied nus*' for it, anti I'm gnitr reedy td
that it paid me well to do it, as there givr-yrm two if ynn'Il mend it." -at=
area few spots that the d' ill nti.sed Bits.
wwin{t. and .the wheat there isn't - _
mere than half es good. 1 think this Even ether. f girl turns a young
ought to be enough to convince Noy titan down he caul help hut admire
person whether it nate to .bre fertil- her judgment
CIGARETTES