HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-2-15, Page 8)
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THE SIGNAL : ODERTCH ' ONTARIO
BOOKS THAT ARE WELL
WORTH RjADING
The \\ it, of !;odor." by Itobt.
Nor•wootl, prier $1.55
!thyme. of a ltirll'io, \fan,"by
Rete W. Srl•wiet., prier
$1.00
••Thr Faith of a Belgian.' by
Capt. . N. N. Dewey, 1 ice
$1.25
•Thr Girl `Philippa." by Role.
W . Chamblee. '1 hie is a
tip-top war et, re
-Georgina of the Rainbows." ley
A • Fellows Jnhneton
Still a Chance to Buy Many Lues
of Note Paper Before Prices
Advance
LOTUS LAWN, .•yira peels!
1 Oo per quire and 1 Ora per
package
CRANE'S LINEN LAWN.
250 1't'l quite and 250 per
;Kick age
LETTER PADS. A .1,1eielid
line at 10o. ruled or plain.
(tetter line- 113o. 200,250,
300 and 350
•
...Treed Selling .tirents for
Waterman'. Ideal F lain
Pen. New wlf-tiller or regu-
lar tylx•., $2.50 lip
e terni:ti . Rcutex Fountain
1'. n, 1.•ei:d $1.00 and
111.50
J„
1
•
SYR. TAR.,;
with
COB LIVER OIL CO/P.
I Tasteless)
A CERTAIN CURE for
Coughs, Colds and
All Bronchial
Irritations
ARGE BOTTLE 35c
Guaranteed
A. L. Caldwell, Phm.B.
Prescription Druggist
Phones 19a and 19b North Side Square
IN RE ASHFIELD AND HURON.
Teat of Jsdgment of Appellate Division
its Bodge Case.
As mentioned in The Signal last
week, the judges of the Appellate
Division at Or,goode Hall reverted the
decision of His Honor Judge Dickson
in the matter of the thither bridge
near Dungannon, which the township
of Ashfield sought to have declared a
county bridge. Judge Dickson'. decis-
ion was that it shout he scounty bridge
but the higher Court ruler to the con-
trary and also awards the costs to the
county. The Signal bee obtained from
Me. R. C. Hay.. county solicitor, a
copy of the Judgment. which follows.
The ease was argued before the Ap-
pellate Division by Mr. W. Proudfo('y.
K. C.. for the township of Asbflegi
and Chas. Darrow for the county of
Huron.
The Judgment.
MEREDITH, C. J. 0. :-This is es
appeal by the corporation of the
count of Huron (roman order dated
It b October, 1916, made by the Judge
of the County Court of the county of
Huron, on an application to him by
the corporation of the township of
Ashfield` under section 449 of the
Municipal Act, R. S. 0.,Cb. 192, to de•
Clare a bridge described as the bridge
which cronies the Nine Mile River on
the fourth and fifth concessions of the
township of Ashfield to be a county
bridge.
The order leaves it uncertain what
ie probably that which the parties de-
sire to have determined, viz., what is
the bridge which is declared to be a
county bridge 7
The road allowance between the 4th
and 5th rpnceesions of the township of
Ashfield closets a deep ravine &bola
1.510 feet in width through which
there runs the direr mentioned in the
order, and it also is crossed by the
road allowance.
In his reasons for judgment the
learned' Judge says that : "The
bridge consists of a middle section 119
feet in length and about 17 feet high
with approaches at the east end west
constructed •of earth, stones awd Wil-
ber," and it was no doubt intended..
though there is nothing iu the order to
show it,- that it was all -his that the
order should declare to be a county
bridge to be maintainel and repaired
as the order provider.
It limy 1e( conceded that if a bridge
had been built across th ravine for its
whole width it would beet been proper
if the other requirementa`•of the sec-
tion existed todeclare it to be a'ieounty
bridge, hut that is not this case.
What the township corporation has
done is to build a bt idge only 119 feet
in length and emb ankmebte at each
end leading up to and ft •t.
1 am unable to see haw in any fair
and reasonable sense these embank-
ments can be called part ofithe bridge.
and Indeed the Imeteed Judge seems to
have leen of the opinion, for hes eke
of the emb►nkmenta a "approaches."
it may well be, but i express no opine
ion as to it, that if the township cor-
poration had chosen tc construct in-
stead of the embankment a bridge at
the lower level more than 3(1 feet in
length the respondenfe might have
been entitled to the relief which they
ere seeking, but we have not to deal
with what they might have done but
with what they have actually done.
Section 02of the Municipal Act in-
dicates that the Legislature treated
the approaches to bridger As some-
thing independent of the bridge itself,
and it is reasonehle to conclude when
in section 1111 bridges are again dealt
with that it was intended that only
the bridge itself and not the bridge
with its apptoachea should be taken
into consideration in determining the
length of the bridge for the purpoees
of that section.
NVhat 1 have said is not, 1 think,
inconsistent with Anything that was
decided in the rase .;f the Mud Lske
Bridge (19110), 1'20. L. R. 1511. In shed
eves there had existed a hridge 01:1
feet in ,length crossing the water. of
GIRLS WANTED
Fop. °Me, not k to 11 the place, of
men s bm 114, a gone n re going to the
front. • -Voting women anrenderthe
',multi,'al er vine by preparing to
tyke wont( la bank- lid boutiew
cat;
'Stavin! Co •e of train R In Nmok•
kee,drur,:abetbtr�rel and all tber 1'
merrtel - ,lib est. no* pt
in worries
l•rude..l 4d ttredany tithe: e
Northern Business College, Ltd.
I,\th.'. SGC'D. UNT. ..
( . A. EI•E:MINID. Principal.
CATARR111ALTROUBL
inthi`• climate Mete is always.
great d,•nl of tiesal catart'ti, no matter
what boar of the yr'ar.
If you ran get a remedy at will
iz•lieve the diet es+inq .y ptonl,
right Irutn the first npplicatfot and
exert n continual fielding effee .r►
thnt von will not only' Lel better t
are getting "l. -t ter all I h.• 1 in.c-that
what vnu want.
'Pint is „tint
4Ptr77-ar'-er3 #�i2 '
CATARRH CREAM
does for calm tit sufferers. it "opens
up" the nasal passages, and cheeks the
secretion, relieves that drawn. tight
feeling Ie'Iwc(arl the eyes and makes
norm• breathing Racy anti natural.
And the proltu l contact of its
healing agleam wit 1 the tons mein -
Wanes of the nose\and throat exerta
w curatit'e f'us'es impossible with piety
epraya.
P.mslar ('aterrh Ceetun rondo* in
collapsible tubas with a Tong noszle
which makes its use easy. i'rice 'Si
cents,
Tide is one of the hundred famous
Penatar Remedies -every one worthy
of full (•oftlklireyw.
JAS. A. CAMPBELL, Phm. B.
"Central Dreg Stare "
Corner North Street and Square
0 derich
Bus, 90 'Phones Res. SJR
•
TO ,,SIGNAL SUBSCRIBERS.
The extra pressure of business
Al the Christmas and New' Yea!
seaeonrooluhined with the circum-
stance of a "shorthanded" st.ff,
hat deleyed the work of The
Signet's businees office, And prime
lemiltancee for suh.erintions have
not yet been acknowledged. We
ere doing our best to'••cateh up."
and in the meantime beg the kind
indulgence of our suh,cribere.
Although, because of uncertainty
as to the prier of e e of the news -
popery, we have not published our
clubbing list as usual, the following
Memhltati ons are vffered :
he Signal and Daily (ilobe...43.75
to, Signal and Daily Mail and
Empire 3.75
The''Signat and Montreal Fam-
ily Herald And Weekly
Sta. 1.85
The Sial and Weekly Sun.. 1.75
Tint Sig 1 and Toronto Daily
tttar 6,90
The signal\ , d Torneto Daily
News . . $80
The Signals Toronto Daily
Wrnld..-. . v 3450
The Signal a Farmer's Ad.
vacate .. 2.511
The Signal and don Daily
Adv.?Ii•ar. 3,75
The signal and' Lon Daily
875
mot. NEWe
Stamped Goods
Latest styles in ladies' Under-
wear and Gowns.
Dining -room Sets.
Luncheon Sets.
Bedroom Sets.
New stock of White Centres,
' Something new and quite dif-
ferent in Bath Towels and
Linen Towels.
All colors in Threads for
crocheting - -just in.
ca
MRS. TAPE '
SINGER STORE - SQUARE
Mud Lake. which was replaced by a
wooden section 243 feet long stemming
the narrows with embankment! at
each end of the respective lengths of
140 feet and 200 feet. The wocden
section spanned the waters of the lake
at low water, but at high water they
spread out for practically the whole
width of 643 feet, and there was the
important circumstance that the em•
benkme0te were raised upon the tim-
ber. of the old bridge which were sunk
to the bottom of the lake.
I respondttnt'e contention were
well nidi there would be nu escape
from holding that where a small
bridge was built'across a rivulet which
ran through a swamp to be a bridge
over 3M) feet ie length if the length of
the made-up road leading to and from
the bridge were to 1 e included in
measuring the length of the bridge
and they together with what pray
call the hridge proper exceeded in
length 310 feet, and that because in
the ,epi ing and fall the swamp would
have been impassable if the road bad
not been made up.
1 am not prepared tei give to sec-
tion 4411 a meaning that \would bring
about such • result and' meaning
which I am satisfied the Legislature
did not. intend it should bear.
The decision of the Divisicnel Court
in In re Maidstotseand Estee 1191)31, 12
0. W. R. 11111, is apparently opposed
to the view I have expressed and un-
doubtedly the approaches were to that
case treated as part of the bridge.
It is difficult front the report of the
edge to know what the conditions
were, but in the judgment of the
Judge of the County (Jourt, p. 1190. it
is said : "There is no doubt that the
creek" (i. e., the creek which was
spanned by tilt bridge) "at this point
Wall originally much wider than it is
at present, the creek spread. to a
widtb of 2000 feet or upwards immedi-
ately moatb of the point in question."
The learned Judge who stated the opin-
ion of the Lourt*aid 1p• 1191) that "the
profile shows the banks to be well de-
fined." What the hearing of that may
have been it is difficult to say ; it may
mean that the width of the creek
withiu there banks was upwards of 3110
feet, and if that were the case it may
account for the conclusion to which
the Court came, but if the case is not
distinguishable because of its special
circumstances it wee in my opinion
wrongly decided.
For the reasons I have given i
would allow the appeal' and reverse
the order appealed from and substitute
for it an order to dismiss the reepond-
ent'e application and I see no reason
why the respondent should not bear
the costs throughout of litigation and
1 would so order.
MACLAREN. MAGEE, HOIXIINS
AND FERGUSON, JJ, A. :-We
emcee.
The packing of contributions o
goods for the Belgian Relief Fund has
been extended one week, oiaklilg the
date February 22nd.
Fee. Prean.
The signal and .Mesal t
Weekly Witness 7
At h. r pubficstiond will helledirifed
on request.
FEBRUARY 13th
Toronto Cattle Market
Obote• weighty steers.$10.50to$11.00
10.25
10.26
9.86
8.50
7.60
8.60
7.60
6.60
9.00
7.25
6.60
6.60
7.26
6.40
6.60
5.76
6.86
4.50
100.00
70.00
100.06
14.50
12.60
8.
do. medium 9.75
B mtakers' choice handy9.50
do. good 8.76
do, medium 7.76
do. common 6.76
D ilcbera' choice cows7.76
-jo -good 6.76
b medium 6.00
B utchers' bulls, choice7.60
4o. good 6.76
do. medium 6.76
do. bologna 6.00
Feeders, too to 1.000 lbs. 6.75
6e( wed., 700 to 800 6.00
S tockers, 700 to 900 lbs. 6.26
do. common light6.00
re 4.60
era ir 4.26
era. good to choice .80.00
do. oommon to med60 00
��}''ttnsere 0
III sa veal, cholce....13.0
d{oo 66.0
medtum 10.00
1a. common 6.00
de gran. 6.00
Spring lambs, choice 14 . 00
do. culls 9.00
Bb•ep, ewes, light 10.00
da heavy and bucks 8.50
do. culls 4.00
Nogg, weighed off can_ 14.65
do. fed and watered .14.40
do, f.o.b. country 13.66
• • .
•
7.00
14.76
11.60
10.60
9.00
7.00
00.00
00.00
00.00
Toronto Grain Markets
Manitoba wheat --Track, bay porta.
1 northern, $1.94; No. 2 northern.
Ijy91; No. 3 northern. $1.36 No. 4
,..,
to 1177
Manitoba oats All rall, delivered,
No. 1 C. W , 71c. No 3 t'. W , 70c;
tetra No. 1 feed, 70c; No. 1 feed. 69c.
American corn- No. I yellow, 91 14,
subject to embargo.
' Ontario wheat --Winter, new crop,
No. 3, 41.73 to 41.76, according to
freights, outside; No. 3 winter, new
crop, $1.71 to 11.73.
' Ontario oats -According to trelghts
outside; No. 2 white, 63c to 66c; No.
8 white, 62c to 64c.
Peas -No. 2, $2.36.
Barley-elalttng, $1.20 to $1.22.
Buckwheat -$1.28.
eeiltyte -No. 2, new, $1.40 to $1.42.
Manitoba Hour -First patents In
Jute bags, 49.50; seconds. In Jute
bags, 40; strong bakers', in Jute bags,
$9.60, Toronto.
Ontario Hour -Winter, new. track,
Toronto. prompt shipment, according
to sample, $7.10 to 47.20, in Jute bags;
$7 export grade, balk, seaboard.
Mtllfeed- ('ar lots, delete" g, Mon-
treal ..efght.t: Shorts, $40; bran, 436;
good feed flour, per bag, $2.70 to $5.80.
Hay -Track, Toronto. extra, No. 2,
$12 to $12.50; mixed, $9 to $11. Straw
--Carlota. $9.
Oereals-Rolled oats, Carlota, per
bag of 90 lbs.. 43.40; small lots. $8.66,
W dsor to Montreal. Oatmeal, 10 per
seat over roiled oats. •
TFe petite 'of 'lite Signal 10 still
ONE DOLLAR if paid in.` Ad
We icturn our hearty th
to the many who hove paid
auh.er,ptine fnr•1.917. awl thud'
tho-e *be have not vet done so
will 1e int have their dollar es aonn
ea po•r(nle.
The Signal Printing Co. , Laitea.
•
Never coisrt a girl whose father is a
pessimist, for he always has A kick
coming.
attla
FREE
Wholesale Produce
Toronto wholesale prices to the
trade:
Esgs-
New-laid. cartons $ .67 to $ .69
do. ex -cartons .66 .57
Storage, stele .47 .49
StoUge. No. 1 .46 .47
Butter -
Creamery prints, fresh. .43 .44
Creamery prints. storage .41 .42
Creamery solids .40 .41
Choice dairy prints.37 .38
Ordinary dairy prints.34 .36
Bakers' .31 .33
Cheese -New, large, 25%c to 26c;
large, June. 261/2c; twins. 26c to
26y,c; triplets, 26t4c to 27c.
Poultry- 1)reseed
Spring chickens, lb. 22c to 24c
Old fowl, Ib. ... 19c 310
Geese, ib. 19c 310
Ducks, Ib.21c 23c
Honey -Tins, 2% -Ib. tine, 131c to
14c a lb.; '54b. tins, 13c to 13% a Ib.;
10•Ib. tins, 12%c a Ib.; 60 -Ib. tins,
cloves', 12e to 12%c a ib.; comb honey
-selects. $2.40 to 42.76; No. 2, $2 to
32.15; buckwheat honey, 604b. tins, 90
to 9'/2c a Ib.
Beane -Japanese, hand picked,
$6.25; prince, $5.75; Canadian, hand
picked, bushel, $7.25; prime. 16.74
tatoes-New Brunswick., in car -
lots, $2.86.
ar-lots,\$2.86.
Every young man
of 18 years or over who aspires,
to if(nhicve
Should take advantage of
the following coupon (dieting
hint (abw.lutely free of any ex-
pense, beyond the price of the
r( ataitiped envelope) a truly
epfendli opportunity of
Entertaining in his own mind
the theeghtr of the leading
British and American Wtitem
on the War .DII ether gee
problems of the --"' . _w. .
Free COUPON
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle -Receipts, 1,400; active;
hipping eteors, $8.76 to $12; butchers,
$7.50 to $11 ;heifers, $6 to $10; cows,
44.76 to $830; bulls, $6 to $925; stock -
era' And feeders, 46 to $8; fresh cows
and -springers, steady, $50 to $100.
Veals-Receipts, 460; active, 46 to
816.
!togee-•Receipts. 6,600; active;
heavy and mixed, $13.10 to $13.20;
yorkere, 416 to $13.20; light parker.,
$12 to 412.50; pigs. $11.50 to $11.75;
roughs, $12.10 to $12.26; stags, 49.60
to 10.50.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 400;
active; lambs, $12 to 413.60; year-
lings. $11 to $14.50; wethers, $12 to
4$12.50; ewes. $6 to $11.50; mixed
sheep, $11.50 to 811.75.
•
d>
;or
ipes„
Blouse and Skirt Sale
SA T URD►A Y, -J 7th, we begin a February Sale of Blouses
and Dress Skirts that will give you an opportunity to get
a new Voile or Muslin Waist or Dress Skirt at a decided
saving.
We planned for this sale weeks ago, snaking special purchases from the factories
that cannot be repeated today. The last shipment came to hand this week. so the sell-
ing starts on Saturday. Every garment that gt,es on sale Saturday morningis new,
freshfrom the factories within the last ten days. There is variety enougto give
ample choice and suit every taste. For easy selling we have grouped the Waists into
four lots and the Skirts into two. Do not miss the chance to get an extra Waist or
two and an odd Skirt at a price that will save you money. Remember that all are
brand new, bought specially for this February selling. Sale starts Saturday morning
and will continue the balance of the month.
•
Blouse Bargain o. i 89c
These are halide( • rntbuoid muslin and
voile Blouses, cut in up to -date lid attractive
styles. The materials are exceptio IIy gond and
will give splendid wear. Half-dozen i rtytr.
to ch.a.st• from. All sizes in the lot p to 44.
Choice beginning Saturday rnin , Q(]C
only 9
Blouse Bargain No. 2 $1.15
We can safely say that never before lies such
Blouse value been on -our counters. It dine tN
every offer we have ever Made. Half-dozen or
tower good styles, all new and up to date. ale-
terials fine cotton voile. Sleeves, collars. every
little detail just right. We know a big store in
this country that sold these Blouses right along
at $1.50. Sizes upi to 44. ('hoice of this lot
conuttenciig Saturday morning
only .... $1 e15
Blouse Bargain No. 3 $1.29
This ie a pretty little Blouse made from real
quality white %lathing Japanese silk, tritnrtled
with fine Val. lace. Jap silk,. were never to popu-
lar for blotters as they are Qday. This. g•rneent
is really an ert•eptional bargain. Saturlay morn-
ing, a limited quantity to sell at each 14.29
uu y eLa7
Blouse Bargain No. 4 $1.88
There now better blouses in thin kit. Alt clearing
Hiles from the factory. litany of which were made
ell a+ high as $:i.00 and 83 50. All are flue
v(' es and the styles are decidedly attractive. Six
or Retitled pattern in the loL Not all sizes .,f
any o e kind, but, dozens for you to pick and
einem*. rem Choice Saturlay..... QQ
morning ......... ... $1 •W
e
. Skirt Bargain No. 1 ;3.65
Ladies Dyes. Skirts. Mich garment new and rot -
reed in .tyle -for the sinning spring. Glack/anti
navy Berges and fancy materials. Skirts that art
goad a gh to easily sell at $5.00. calk Q�
Choice Saturday morning •
$`)e�
Skirt 1 gain No. 2 $4.45
A limited i1lunntity ' this lot. lligh-graiie 1►rrss
Skirts, male from g1f. , quality voiles, Berges, etc.
Garments you scald y $6.00 for and not go
astray. •Part of i a el lot from a byi ac
Saturday morning, ehui � only
•
45
Ho'dge.ns Bros.
Direct importers Goderiek, Oatsrio
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs, O.11. La Frasier 'mot the weett4UI in
tone.
Mrs. i . T. Edwards is visiting fries& at
$esfartb.
Mrs. Pellow end Mi.- 1 . M. Campbell will
cult Toronto for s week.
Miss Merle Fillmore has gore to Tillsonborg,
where .he has • poeitiou.
M. William Jewell has returned from a
visit to relative, at (tette, Mle. y
Mr. B L. Msr.io of Morden Manitoba. is job to Beek first the kingdom of God.
%letting her. bother. Sir. J. C. Martin.
Mr. end Mr.- Cho. Chrystal left ase Fr•dwy I Wfe ,ire marching into the poaseasioo
on their nutro to their bane at Yortlich. I p( our souls in these day..
Sd.k. Mothers and sisters erre doing things
Is
Mies la,ri- Bay.. of MacDonald NAZI, Guelph 1_ they did not dream tbey could do r
Hay, n. lin parent*. :ter. end Mee• X. few ears' ago. Instead of wasting
trays. Wellington •trent. P
time in nerve-racking amusements,
they are knitting socks and in ever7y
Mitch weaving in their love and Nd-
wiration for our boys. There will be
a'Dew grietocracy. not the ari.toeracy
of wealth, but instead that whose
motto will be, '1 Ant among you as he i
tooth ou their return o e that ,styeth "
Mr.The wee is breaking ,town the preju-
sin D.e' J. and
ore I has been combining vto
business Vleatnre In r month's v411 to dire. of creed. How beautiful and
Ooderich. lett the. morns, gen ;mute to Detroit, significant the act of the Jewish rabbi
whore he will engage fur a wh,le in the reel on the battlefield in holding the eruct -
whom
mote Next all be littera. w go fez bteime the eyes of a dying Rnttrafl
to • wine i3ttuthero putt. /
__ _ Catholic.
(Intended for last week.) Our God is marching on. We are
qtr. A. H. R'ilpon. of Fort wi111atn. was lit t- realizing as never before that charac-
Ina this week at the koros of Mr. A. L. tar is the great test. "Wltrt shall it
REV. DR. CHOWN'S VISIT.
(Continued from page 1.1
ideal of service. A doctor gave up a
practice of 11g,10M1 a year, another a
practice of $10,W0, to engage in the
war. Another man had given up a
b uineits bringing hits $35,IA(l in pro-
fits The believed it was • man's
Meats -Wholesale
Toronto wholenal a houses are snot-
ing to the trade as foiows:
Beef, forequarters ...$13.00 to $16.00
do. hindquarters .. 16.00 18.00
Carcases, choice 15.60 17.00
do. common 11.60 13.60
Yeah, common 9.60 11.60
do. medium
do. prime
Heavy hogs
Wes Skop hogs
1 Ahsttolr hogs
Mutton, heavy
do. light
Lambe, yearling
Spring lambs, each -
tibeildr.ptt• ltR4hetllt of "World W'1r1&,''
Villo °WI never" Illdg., Marh�ieal.
a�Ple�ase WWI me "World Wide" for
Met FRET of ell rlusegis And
eu•itlidetae7 obligation wkldrver on
my pert. and oblige
Name'
•. 4 .. .
12.60
17.60
12.60
18.60
19.50
10.00
14.00
21.00
11.00
Mow prate Rhyn•1t left op Monday for Tun
onto. where be will DKr alleged for some time
In woo k come coed with the war.
Mi... Aline. Stirling and Mrs. A. Currie and
son, of ttaekat('hewen.ate the gun+t. of their
cousin. Mien Ida 1. V.n•tone. Anelese4 st eet-
Mr. and Mrs. IMvld Tisdale. of Green-.
have been visiting relapvrs and fiend+ near
Auburn end •• 111 le:.ve about the end of thte-
q h k t t th West
14.60
18.60
14.60
12.60
20.00
13.00
16.01
28.00
14.01
of the lakes weitinwpto he transported
to lower lake porta, causing many yrs-
eel owners to operate their flee) many
weeks beyond the usual time for laying
lip.
Cameron profit a titan if he gain the whole
Mlle- Sadie Fender and Mies Ruby Pha�n of wield and lose hi+ own pool '"
Mir.
a
N•Ilaceand two children and direct appeal to young nlwohmx tet
• rirtian oval -
The
at the borne of Mr. and Mr-. U. Promo. nation. He (the speaker) had served
Muth Doolittle lett the. week for Toronto to in the Fenian Haid at the age .et •rv-
joln edin the
horse.. a� the Hitsp Ila! lot Hick
Children. The young lady wiol be gr...11)' sateen and when war broke out hr
ml.+, -d in the choir of Si. lignite'. church, In had wired Salt Hughes that he would
wit h rhe h.. Elven moth valued u-lydanoe. do anything for which he was needed.
tenths
Nelson Mclwrty. after a visit of two
One of hip none mea in active setvi(5e
L ..n
first visit home since h. went w the West member of his houwhold, a nephew,
I rant•. He invited
the young men to prep out into a
1st manhood. "Yon cannot be the
loan you ought to be unless you (Noe
- your duty in this matter."
There are thousands of , -
children who are. bright
street.
Mlllb.rdt. wereRrre+ts 14.t week o t's• °M• q'tte conclusion of the address was. a
F
Mi. Ullter Ptouse, of • temperer. Alberta, ars enlist in the fight for l h
.1.1)..
t, nub. to hi. parent-, Mr. olid Mr.. John Ma
tams ('Mhm.n, left Ili rweck on hie rV urn to with the Princess Patriciti a, another
His wl wm skin monis' and another
se sen. Marco lot fhb, was Mr. M, Lxtty's
h)
home at Goll l ase Seek to was making
Arson y. art ago. While here he got logethek a was in the fighting
ca•of ..rebs. d canle which is beingthly "
to him in the We.t,
but frail -not sick ut
THE OODERICM MARKETS.
THURSDAY. Jlebntsry I.S.
\4'Mat. Txw brash , 6 l,m to to 6 LIM17
underdeveloped -they Gate pertta4t•
Harley. per hush • • .lel to 1.10
'play with their food -they P Aerie h
H k bee► per
Chicago Livestock
Cattle---Itecelpts, 21,000; inertial
weak; beeves. $7.75 to 411.16; west-
ern steers, 57.06 to $10.26; etoeker4
and feeders, 46.10 to $0.10; cows and
heifers. 45.10 to 410.40; odyn, $10
to 414.60.
Hog. - Receipts, 79,000; martM
steady, legit, 411.78 to $19.40; tgfnad,
$12.20 to $12.50; beau? Part
019,68' rough. 819.06 t0 $19.90; $m
9.71 to f)i i,.
Sheep-xrrelpta. 11.000 • marled
sirens. lams, native. $1L91 to 814.754
• 2.0(1to 'e 26
nc w hash. 1.001 to 1.10
catch colds easily and do r 1°I"' family "'cwt. /•M a {
24
not thrive -they only need
S(O1TS
IMIJLSIOI
•
to start them growing and keep
them going. Children relish
SCOTT'S and it carries rare
nutritive qualities to their blood
streams and gives them flesh -
food, bone -food and strength -food.
Nothing ?.armful in SCOTT'S.
amort L Sows.. TaossA Oat lb -4
to 6.
Bran., erton, per cwt 31.00
Bran, penton . ,¶734.4:71:0)5) to gf.QI
Shorts. per ton ' 10 10 10.(el
Hwy. Dor too
0 to filet
raw. soar. Der eon .... to nee
Dairy ntG.r, per lb .41 to .46
40 to {4
Yu0 to '2.40
l0 10 .46
thee, percwt. 7.51 (e -.76
tnMtl r cwt assn m f1 76
11.•0 to 14.1
e.m l0 7
.It to .1r
,IR (o IR
1pe to used
the pure,rich liquid- ood in
Wood,
r Iniad
P N to t4
Creamery Butter
For". fresh, per dm
Potwtoer., per both
Apples, per pit .
cattle, hutches n
Cattle butchers om.0e
Bags, }he weight. war
Sheep per ow . -..
Hides. per lb r
I alba reed.re4, per&
Sheen 1\eltt. ..
BRAND TF uiin SYs EM
Good Season Expected - on Lakes.
S4wrnia. Feb. 12. -The eeaann of 1918
was one of the most sncceeeful ever en-
joyed by ;.he steamship rompsniee op-
erating here. and present indications
point tea repetition of thiseueeeem for
the season of 1917. Freight and pea
set,ger traffic were of the beet. and to.
wends the closing months there war, a
shortage of tonnage to move the
freight, which kat piled up at the bead
WINTER
TOURS
SP1'.CIAI, Hares now in effect
to resorts in Florida, Noith
and South Ctrolina, Louisiana.
Georgia and other Southern
States, and to Bermuda and the
West Indies.
Return Limit May 31st, 1917
LIBERAL STOPOVERS ALLOWED
For fuel information write to
C. E. MORNING D P A.
Un,oe atat.on,
Toronto, Ont.
F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
town Agents Phone h
Winter
Troubles
if you have trouble with
yout water pipes or your
plumbing, don't worry
call us up add we will
put our skill, alit eptpert
know ed'ge'to fllE +task of
getting things in good
running order again in a
short time.
.FRED. HUNT
'•T1H'C PLUMMER
Harntltsh Mreet Phone tan