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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-2-8, Page 3*wail tOr THE ORIGINAL 0 UROTTAWA LETTER IND ONLY GENUINE BNWARE OF IMITA- TIONS SOLD ON THM 311111711 OH mars [INI/UNT BOOKBINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES bound a repaired. COLD LETTERING 0o LEATHER GOODS All 'were �r.a� . *wd-4 q • IB&,Ms s� at THi lla Qedrtsk. A. E, TAYLOR. x8.1 RA'rpolbp. MEDICAL D8 OEU. HIl1LEMANN, 08110 PATE, wee Ellet to .aewa'• and MP draw's dasses., sea.. *reek, seasaneadls wawa ens. ear. throat,ad paid�sslumbago indrhe41 ummaticc manioc... melds remover without the knife. Oche et roideuc.. corner Ralson and 8t. Andrew's truota. At home oak* Mordsys, Thursday* 8sturday*: any moraine by appointment. DENTISTRY (►R. H.G.'MAcDONELL.-lit/NOR 11 Oteduatb TINeonto University.Oradoatii 0y. Wolter* of Dental Summons. 0aw 000r to the lata Maio' Balm Ude.* neer 8maare and West street, Oodrirb. AUCTIONItEI • THOMAS OUNDRY AUC ION11MR tea W. Simmons.. t3) •u at kip: •I titer* will be {icoptry a ended to. Hedaemee tetsvbome tl>I LEGAL 1�.1� C. RAYS BARRISTER., BOLiCITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC. b'Tt.. .1Woo-*barite. Bask Block. Eamiltas siert. etletic0. Teepees', as. Demi Pilsen- hos est Lemrmme . PAW; DFOOT, K1LLORANRWOMB 1LakISTZE , BOWCITUIIM. NOTAR11214 PUMI.IC. BIC. 1 aunt. Mace ea 1 Squem. Messed der bow Har• 1 rfYate muds to seem at lowest rater. W. Pmuco►bvr. K.C. J. L. iwasemC 14..1. D. Dooms • G. CAMENON, K. O.. BARRIO i 1.3.. milelear, norttary s la ( dent fro aawe.n•• At ismesIttee .tee Tbervday of each wank is Eon Albeit btreet occupied by lila it "�,g„r'" r. Vero bean i a.m. to i pro_ •t�'•w CLS U NARMWL. W, LB., SAE- anl.14 attorney. .o(tdwr. eta, Oede 11104•.y to NMI at lowest rates Roils 1 HEADER, BARRISTER. BOL - t• totWr, Notary Pedalo sad Ces ' y Wee -Court House Oodsrtak. iter Wee -Court s . INSURANCE, LOANS. ETC. utKILLOP MUT11 FIIIM 1N - Ll B U R •N C g CO.- mid lsela1d taws prop•ry insured. (.4r.. -Jai. Connolly, Pow., Dederick P.O.; Jaw Evans, Vies -Pro... Heechvood P. aa.U.; resa A. Hay fisc.-Trear., 8a.torth P. U. Directors -D. Y. YcUrauor, eemforth ; Jobs A. Orbs.% W inthiop ; W imam Rios Jena ileun,wstr, ltrudbsRen; steam e;, S estet th ; Robert i emir, damask ; lleacol.. 1111ciw.n; 8reoa0eld. Agents: J. Sr; T1 , (,'IH S le; Al Leitch, Clinton ; ney� L feimAI.y, Miefort.b. Policy-boMersomo pay a•esreesuu moo get their oards recielpted at IL J. Morrish'. Clothing Bion, Clinton. K ti C.tt'. Oroosry. Kingsium street, Oodsrrob, r J. IL Y.rld'. Umbers' Store. Bayfield. FUNDS ��G GAM- MON. e.4fith• W R. ROBERTSON. . INsuakucH AOl6NT. ✓ uts AND Lwersirse t British. Candle. and American. atpinanT BICiXY/ AND 1MPLOTZY' L SIL 1rearpo sIl Oman Unfitted,, of London. 3.gg. lr 01sSUTT AND 4U1aANTga Boerne : The U.S. Vld.uty and Gina ,tut Compare. Ode at reddeooe, ortbeest corner sit Vic- toria and Bt. David's suets.'Mame 170. ■AREIAOE LiCZNSES WALTRR E. KELLY, J.P.. OODLRICB. ONT. MUSH OF MARRIAGE Lt=NNsle. Patents, Trane Narks, Designs Secured in All Countries. Write for free book "PATENTS PROTRC- TitiN. '1'eW all about and bow to get. pat Mtn BABCOCK It BONS. established 1117 termlerly'Pateot Comc. Examiner, Mater of Patent laws, Registered Patent Attorneys ata. tat 8t. James Street, Montreal. Breeches- uAtewm aid WasNagtou. Repssw.tanvr in E ll foreign countries. Brophe3 Bros. GODERIOH S 'i ae Leading Funeral Directors and Embalmers Orders mt1'etully ateia'ad to at all hoot's, nimbi or day. t HE SIGNA. GiDERICH ONTARIO t T (*MMM ly H. F. GADStaY91•NSN Ottawa, Fob. let. -The debate on ibis address did not pot ea many goods In the wlydow as usual. The war in Europe was ezWool rely used by speakers ou both aides who fought the compaign of 1916 all over again so as to avoid martian anything bete. It looks *5 If the bot shot was being held back until Premier Borden returns from England. The Parliamentary situation le all in the air at the present moment. bit W ins id Laurier declines to discuss extension just now and Premier Bor- den made 0o arguuwot1 in favor of it save indirectly, when he protested against a general election. With fine Gallic courtesy Sir Wilfrid offered to agree to the passing of ell war .,edits and enough supply to carry on the country's.+nsus until Premier Bor- den returned. The idea was to permit Parliament to adjourn earl in Febru- ary. But Premier Morden backed away. He said be would discuss, it with the Opposition leader and his own p.�deed, the Premier seems to be in two minds about going. Whether 'tis better to go to England and take part in the ootfereooe or to stay at borne and waieb bow t hs eat jumps -that is the qusetloo. Once or twice in his speech Premier Borden said "If 1 go." Perhnpe be would rather keep his rye on his colleagues who conspire for a "national" government with Borden left out, than erose the seas on a mis- sion wbishb everybody avocados to be of prime importance. At all events, for a man as anxious to win the war as Premier Borden undoubtedly is, be shows no wild desire to except Bit Wilfrid's graceful offer to speed him on his way. As might be expected, Sir Sam's spirited correspondent's with Premier Borden came in for some attentinn. Most of the attention came (tom Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who analyzed ire con- tents with remoieeless logic. Premier Borden didn't seem to care to allude to It, side-stepping all Sir NVilfiid'. conclua ns aced frankly rusting away wbenr Sir Sent nipped in with a question. Sir Saar is a dynamo with nothing W do except simmer You know how dynamos simmer -the fleece reticence of them? Well, that's Sir Sam. When be cuts loose -as he probably will later in the sewpo-look out for thunder end lightning. The gist of Sir Wilfrid's criticism was that Sir 8em's letters showed there was no unity or cohesion in the Cabinet, that it squabbled over petty questions of party patronage while the army fought our battles, and that the late Minister of, Militia was ham- pered in his activities by the intrigue of a couple of his colleagues., and also by the various comminione that h*d been created to put dampen on him. Air Wilfrid inferred from some of these quarrels that Sir Sam favored the principle of purchasing at the lowest price, but the others didn't. Another matter touched was Ste Simi pretests in regard 19 the control of Canadian troops when they reached Etglend. Sir Sam was willing that they should he under authority of the British authorities when they went to the front, but be thought tyt they *horrid he under Catadian control while they were in England. Liter on in ihedebate, bring quizzed byE. M. MacDonald of Picton. Pre- mier Borden admitted that Bir Ueerge Parley, the overseas Minister of Mili- tia, was oow erect icaily the whole works for the Canadian army in Eng- land. The recommendations for ap- polotment• and promotions passed through his bands. He forwarded them to this British War Office, and one way and another dispensed the high, low and middle justiceas directed by the British War Office. This con- trol of Canadian troops in England, which the Borden Government was not se.t4sfied to leave in the bands of the late Minister of Militia, Sir Sam Hughes, a Canadian born, they have readily turned over to Sir George Perley, the Overseas Minister of Mili• tia, who was born in Vermont. In rept to a question, Premier Borden denied that there was any danger to Canadian autonomy in having a Cana- dianOversees Cabinet Minister so close to Downing Street. The Premier did not see anything inimical to Parlia- mentary Goveroment in Sir George Periey telling the responsible Minister of Militia that he had no juriediction when the High Commitsiooer was bossing the job, Sir Wilfrid Laurier made a strong point of Sir Sam s .t*tement thst British officers for the last two years had been scrapping Canadian equip- ment on the Mousiest excuses. -For ten months," Mid Sir Witra-id, "the British within Ries have gone on scrap- ping and Canada has gone 011 buying. What is the aneweer To this pertinent question Premier Borden made the limping reply Chet it was only later in the day that the British authorities discovered that where you are handling millions of men it is absolutely necessary that everytb g should be standardized. This ly talHes with the disclosures road n the Ross rifle report laid on the table the same day as Premier Borden's explanation. From this it appears that the Government went no e uippin Canadian soldiers with ik 3 Ross rifler eighteen months a ter the first official Britisb corplaiot was filed that the Canadian soldiers had lout confidence in them and were re -arming themselves with Lee -En - fields taken from the cawalties. Premier Borden, byway of answer- ing for what the overnment had failed to do, gave a statement of what the Government bad dune since the war began. From this statement it appear.. that the enlistments u to date are 392,647 ; active militia called out, 9,062 ; Canadien permanent force, 2470 ;-total. 404,169. Its addition to these ' were Canadian naval forces, 3,301 ; Canadians in British navy, 1,600: Canadians in imperial Mechan- ical and Transport service, 1,200; Cana- dians in British munition factories, 9,000 ; British army reservists left Canada, 2,750 ; British navy reservist* left Canada, 1,000 ; Allies Balled from Canada to their reepecti,,e Colors, 17,500 -total. 434,520. The Premier was pirtieular to count them all in- tim 500,010 limit being still some dis- tance off and national registration be- ing nothing hnt a noble gesture in- tended to dasale the public and mark time. Of the Canadian Expeditionary par;: ec= Force, 2110,b6d have gone oversea., and I I bete are at preseu4 in Canada W.U*1.1 either training tor the front t r rw- ployed on various duties. In Lie lo- tto -Ming etatl.tic. the Premier did out mention the 66,000 dnfit who have to be deducted alter swelling 1 be figurer for a year or two, uor did be ,i well at any 'eolith on the army of oon•com- batatta who occupy bombproof jots either here or in England. They *r- out of all proportion to the *erric,- they have to tender. Fur instance, there are 2350 in the Overseas Pay and Records Office, writ log lel ter* and totting up sums with great valor and ferocity. These abatements being made, our effective lighting Artilyis not quite so large es Premiss Borden'. B ounding statement would convey.' Following up three tactics of stating boldly one's acts of cumwiesioo so ail to gloom over one's sine of omission, Presider Borden told the wooderfut things his Cabinet Ministers bad done -how Sir Thomas White. that young Atlas, bad carried the war finance on hie *boulders. bow Sir George Foster bad roamed the world over drumming up after -the -war trade, how dile Minis- ter bad performed hie duty and bow that Minister had done hie bit. and bow everybody everywhere had worked like a horse. In short, it was All Salute' Day with Premier Borden. He wound up this portion of his re- marks by expatiating on Canadia volume of trade, nearly two billion dollars. But he was obliged to aduei, that when the munition business steps the volume of trade will naturally sag. Meanwhile it provides timelier Borden with a rhetorical flourish. Incidentally the Premier gave some figures about naval service. toast de- fence, shore patrol, and such. 'which indicated that the Borden G-tvern- ment, willy-nilly, is giving us the nucleon of p Canadian navy. In dwell- ing on the special industries the war had built up in Caned*, Premier Bou - deo gave an unconscious repetition --of one of Sir Sam's old epeecbee on the same subject. Like all mild mannered men. Pre- mier Borden chafe* at mention of his lack of firinnese. So'ben Sir Wilfrid spoke of that, Sir Robert was flicked on the raw. Just to prove how firut, bow absolute be wise, he said: "When the war broke out i took it upon my - pelf, without consulting Parliament or even sty own Colleagues, to say that Canada would stand by England in this war." As It turned out, Premier Borden was quite right. but the fee reclaime that for the rrsronsible bead of a representative Uovsrnmewl he took quite a lot upon himself An- other instance of oourege he:tied was the Government's policy in t the Western tarmers'notes for fW.lve mil- lion dollars' worth of deed grain. which came bask in th shape of a harvest thirtyfold. T e Government will get ite money rack all right. This act, Premier rden says. re- quired courage --t accept the fanner'. promise to pay. ut 0 d'dn't rrqnit e courage to put et the Quebec-Mague- na railwav d I The wbirii q of time has played ,a cruel jr,ke Prettier Borden and his Goveniut t. Two wean ago, having every in ration of holding a we• time electiop, they peeped a Soldiers' Votes Act, ►hick rises up and hits them in the jkce now that they don't want an elg'tion at all. Premier Borden's re- hashing of arguments which he pooh- poohed at the beginning of the war, when the first shock of the casualty lista made people recoil at the thought of au election, raised a smile. %Vhere- at Sir Robert grew peevish. "I di.! not band," be said, "to be humorous." But be was. Since the Soldiers' Voter Act was passed, Premier Borden's party friends in British Columbia and Manitoba bare had wartime election• and been defeated in both places. Moreover, in taking the votes of the soldiers at the front in the Provincial election. the Conservative Government of British Columbia conceded the very principle which Premier Borden is now fighting. Premier Bolden is naturally prejudiced againet an elec- tion in which be ruts his own Govern - IIARKET QUOTATIONS FEBRUARY 4th : Toronto Cattle Market • voles weighty stein 110.60to$11.00 do. medium 9.76 10.36 • Beloh.rs' chelce bandy0.50 10.26 de de. medium 8.76 0.60 M. eosmon 1.75 7.60 aatc►ers' cholas cows7.76 6.50 ' la good 1.76 7.60 • de. tedium 6.00 8.60 Ilatoksrs' balls. choice7.60 9.00 -do.- good 6.76 7.16 de. medium 6.76 6.60 do. bologna 6.00 11.60 it"eeders. 000 to 1.000 lbs$ .76 7.26 do. mod., 700 to 600 6.00 6.40 Stackers. 700 to 900 Ib0.16 6.10 do. common light5.00 6.76 Clatters 4.60 6.26 Oaan.rs 4.26 4.60 Makers, good to oboloe$0.00 100.00 dm. 00sm0a t0 sed$0.00 70.00 .rs 65.00 100.00 veal, *heice... 1S.50 14.00 da m.dhlm 1.00 10.60 4e. common 6.00 7.60 Shoop, fib.. cholas- de. 1.09 de. call. 1. ' 0 M..p, owe., light9.60 10.25 do. bsavy and buck7.60 0.00 • la calls 4.00 7.00 • Mega, weighed or cars 1 l.. ted and 'attired .14.00 14.26 le. f.o.b. 1e .. 12.140 13.60 Ito • THVkrDAY FisatAat8, 1017 $ � •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• • • • erasa'yteot for! D. M I LLAi2 a SON v IIt 11it; • • 3,• : k µ • e the, euro _ttmx • • • • • • EBR UA R Y is the month rhat most people. like to get • ` as much,sewinpr done as possible. _ Our -extra values in • • Cambrics, Longcloths, Madapaloms, Nainsooks, Mulls, • Lawns at very keenest prices in English and_ Canadian -wakes,. Tomato Grain Markets Maeltoba wheat -Track, hay port., Ne 1 northern, $1.$21k; N0. 2$17.4%11: ena. $1.3914 ; No. 1 northern, Wm. 4 wheat. 81.7611; told crop wheat 4e. higher. Manitoba oats -Track, bay port.. N.. 3 C.W., 1414c; No. 2 C.W., 1414c; oars No. 1 teed, 6414c; N.. 1 feed, 6314c. American corn -No. 3 yellow, $1.13, sabloet to embargo. Ontario wheat -Winter, new crop, No. ,1. 61.66 to $1.70. according to &eights, outside; No. 3 winter, new crop, $1.61. to 11.at: ' Ontario oats -According to freights /outside; No. 2 white, 62o to 14c; No. i white, ilc to Ile. Peas -No. 2, $2.36. B arley -Malting, $1.13 to $1.30. B uckwheat --$1.22. Rye -No. 2, new. $1.26 to 61.40. Manitoba dont -Flret patents In late bags. 69.60; seconds, 1. luta bags. 50; strong bakers', in late bags. M./0, Toronto. Ontario lour-Wlater, new, track. Toronto, prompt shipment, according to sample, $7 to $7.10, In lute bap; $4.94, export grade, bulk, seaboard. • It just as hard to take the soldiers' VOL(' at the front now as it was two years ago -perhaps harder. The ,sol- diers are scattered all over the map. from Egypt to Flanders, and every- where the shells are flying and the halhit hose.' in danger. But this den - ger is jnt.t the same as when the Bor- den Government was scared off the nest in 1914 and again in 1915, on which occasion the Hon. Bob Rogers was heard to state that the people of Canada were demanding w wartime election, "in tones of thunder." Pre- mier Borden now dwells on the horror of it -the horror of asking the moldier in the perilous moment of defending him country under fire of the enemy to pause for a while and fulfill his next' highest duty as *gond citizen -the ex- ercise of his franchise. Premier Borden doesn't like the look' of it now, though two years ago he sent Mr. tlaly over th Loddon with the belittle which are now etarked up in the High -Commissioner's office in Lon- don in preparation for just such horrors. No, the horror Premier Bor- den and his colleagues feel at the prospect of a general electron is hnrror of the fate that will overtake them when the peopple get a chance to ex- press their oninlon. Another reason the Borden Government has fordread- ing the soldier' vote is that the enl- diers will probably ,vote agtinst them. Paper shoe.. shodd' jackets, rotten ✓ ifle., foundered horses, John Wesley Allison-ntany reasons. 11. F. GAMBIT. THEY ARE 0000 FOR SiCK KiDNEVS. What Mrs, Standish Bays of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Ayer'• CIIR, 8tanetead ('o., Quebec, Feb. 5(Special) --"I have taken many boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and must say they are very good for sick kidneys." So says Mrs. H. A.'1 and - huh, of this place. She is sixty-two years of age, and as she ie able to do the hoi.ework for three hearty men as well as take an *core pert in patriotic work, it is evident that she is enjoying the Inst of beelth. "1 have recommended Dodd'!' Kid nay Pills many times for rheumatism," Mrs. Rtandisb continued, "as they helped me very much for that disease. You can say for me that they are beneficial for everyone who k trouble with bad kldbeys. t; S sz vein- 36 and 40 -inch Nain- sooks, at 15c, 20c, 25c and 30c yard. • • Victoria Lawns. extra fine quality. aro 1 5c, • 17c, 20c, 25c and 30c yard. • Millar's Caledonian Prints. Our special • quality Prints, absolutely fast colors, •31 inches wide. Light grounds at 1 5c • yard, dark grounds at I & and 20c yard. • Anderson's Kindergarten ('.Matra There is no better cloth for children's wear and ladies' house -dresses, etc. Abso- lutely fast color, even after repeated washing, in plain colors and fancy • stripes, 29 inches wide. Special 25c yard. Special value in yard -wide Longcloth and Cambrics, at 10c, 12 1-2c, 15c, 16c, 20c and 29c yard. New Embroideries ' and New Laces • Just opened up this week our Spring shipment of Embroideries and Laces, bought at practically old pricks, which mean a saving of at least 25 . t• • • I 41 MUlfeed-Car Iota, delivered, lion- • treat freights: Short* 531; bran, 534; good teed flour, per bag. $2.70 to $2.80. 1 Hay -Track, Tomato, No. 1 813; extra No. 2. 512; mlzed, $10 to 511.50., • Straw- Carlets, $9. Cereals -Rolled oats, carlots, per bag of 90 lbs., $1.40; small lots. 1316. Windsor to Montreal. Oatmeal, 10 per cent over rolled oats. 0 0 • W hd� s.al♦.'sdnee • • Egg.- • New-Iatd. cartons $ .52 to $ .68 • do. ex -cartons .60 - .62 Storage, selects .44 .47 • Stange. No. ,1 .43 .44 • Butter - Creamery print. fresh. .42 .44 1 • ('reamery prints, storage .41 .42 • ('reamer, solids .40 .41 Choice dairy prints.37 .38 Ordinary dairy prints.34 .36 Baker,' .31 23 Cheese -New, large, 25140 to 244; large. June. 21%xc; twins, 21c to 2614c; triplets, 2t:14c to 27c. Poultry- Dressed Toronto wholesale prices to the trade: Spring chickens, ib. 22c to 140 Old fowl, Ib. r, l9c 21c Geese, Ib. 19c 21c Ducks, Ib. 21c 23c Beans -Japanese, hind picked, 16.26; prime, 35.75; Canadlan, band picked, bushel. 87.25; prime, 56.76. Potatoes -New Brunswick', to car - lots. 52.80; western, in carlots, 52.86. East Buffalo Cattle Cattle -' Receipts. 2,200; active; shipping steers, $8.50 to $11.75; but- chers. 57.25 to 510.50; heifer,, M. _to $9.50; cows, $4.60 to $8.50; bulls, 55.75 to 59; stockers and feeders, 55.75 to 57:75; fresh cows and spring- ers. active; 350 to $100. Veale -Receipts, 500; active; Si to 616.50. Hogs -Receipts, 6,000; active; heavy. 512.85 to 512.90; few at 813; mixed and y-urkers. $12.80 to 512.90; light yorkers, - $12 to 7112.50; pigs, $11.50 to 212; roughs, $11.776 to 111.86;. stags, 59.50 to $10.50. Sheep and Iambs -Receipts, 4.000; active; tenths, $11 to $16; yearlings, $9.50 to 813.75; wethe1i,. $11.60 to $11.76; ewes, 86 to $11,;• mixed sheep, $11 to $11.35. . Meats -Wholesale Toronto wholesale houses are• quote Ing to the trade us follows: Beef, forequarters ...$13.00 to $15.00 do. hindquarters .. 18.00 18.00 Carcases, choice 14.00 18.00 do. common 11.60 13.60 Vea1s, common 9.50 12.50 do. medium 12.60 14.60 do. prime 17.60 18.60 Heavy hogs 12.00 14.00 Shops bogs 17.60 18.50 Abattoir hogs 16.60 10.00 Mutton, heavy 10.00 13.00 do. light 14,00 18.00 Lambs, spring 20.00 22.00 • 11 -Odd Lines Being Cleared Out This Month La • Sweater Coats, odd lines of Our Infants' Bearskin Coats. Clearance of regular $2.001$2.25 and $2.50 Coats, infants' white Bearskin Coats, regular. beim cleared M $1.50 each. thi value up to $4.50, to clear at $1.95 each. FurthecReductions in Women's and Children's Coats This month' it\is our desire to dear all racks of women's and children's Coats. Come pepared to get a big bargain, you will not be disappointed. Furs Furst. tib Furs 1t Our Fur stock is now very low after a month's busy ilelling. All that remain must go this month. • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • •• • • • •• •• • • •• • •• • • • • McCall Patterns McCall Patterns • •• Millar's Scotch Store ng PHONE 5i • '••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• PHONE 56 • _ Gram Much better Filled. 784 , Grace McCabfe 172 ; Fred H. Richard, Dorchester, Ontarimleichwanz 171 ; Vera Thompson 142. says : Ill. Sr. -Mildred Thomason 140. 11i. "1 used Homestead Bone Black Mer- Jr. -Minnie Noakes 1(14 ; Annie Mc- tllizer on f).ur acres of oats last spring Cabe 131. 11. Sr. -Clare McCabe RM. with eery good results. The field con- sisted of ten acres of sod, half of whieh -- had been manured the previot.s year, a hole in meadow, and we applied the fertilizer 244) pounds to the ncte to the balance of the field. The growing crop how'd much better growth alt through the reason whrr,.Ihe feetiliz-r was used than where it bad been u,anur-d, and at the tune of cutting the grain seemed much better filled." = SIJHOUL REPORTS. r_^ • ! S. S. NO. 2, GOl)KKICH TOWNSHIP. Following are the marks obtains.) by pupils of S. N. No 2, (iodesich township. Thi" report is based on I,last -work, examinations an general demeanour : IV. Sr. -Glade Ginn 11. Jr.- Doris -Bodges 1114 : Gordon Johnston 1145: Orval Rodger 1711. I. - Gordon Schwanz 173: Grace Haacke 158 ; Reggie Thompson 1.28.; Fred McO*he 113. E. R. Ktevs, Teacter. Safety First tbm umor.im important No G q he Fur Shipper than doing hu^ine.e with a•t Honest -Reliable- Rer poeslbhr- Sate Fur House. "Ship to Shubert" the largest Mouse in the World denting exclusively. in American Raw Furs. where you will .1w. y.. r.• -,.e an Arr„rat. and 14b.rar A rortmeet, t' .• H',) ,t M. -•.'t 1' -,re• add t' • oeu. i ••sherbert•' F.•ckat, Speedy. l ourieou. wr.M•. vertu 1.r et- I.e..t wilt ion et 'Zit., •Hebert •fti.' -•r" ron,.,ning rato-tb,a Murat inform.,. a you oust hen. • A. B. SNUBERT, inc. Dept CHICAGO. U.S.A.1-27 . .e Chleago Livestock Cattle -- Receipt., 8.000; market strong; beeves. $7.86 to $12.26; welt• ern sleets, $7.85 to 510.28; stockers and feeders, 56 to 89.26; cows and heifers, $6.10 to 510.40; calves, 810.26 to 814.2. • flogs - Receipts, 20,000; market strong; light. 811.60 to 112.10; mired, 511.66 to 512.35; heavy, $11.70'tn 512.26; rough, $11.70 to $11.36; pigs, 80.60 to $10..4; balk of sales, $12 to 512.20. Sheep-Rieetpta, 11,000; Market ' latro g; lambs. nsMys, as 2.• ..Jib ■ t' .,t.. mictoicwil r.� CIGARETTES "?- Rite blending is vaptionai 44.04:0 t,- • 1 SPA-. -.woovm:i firdriti AMEN COILS loamor i Alma @at& liy KVA Y(' t7 .1434 l seen '�~»ettww.ayse alitbe ri":+ 4 h 714 JRIMINIPSEDIWIffir 1; 1, 1'- t