The Signal, 1917-10-11, Page 3.1
L
THE
ORIGINAL
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
•
BEWARE
OF
IYJTA'
TION$
SOLD ON
1'HB
¥IiIR1'Ta OD
SINIDD'S
LIMIER
Ma
ONO. H111LKMANN, OSTEO
PATH. specialist 1. womea's and Skil
w !bears., state. *coag sod ssrroasd[s
scam., eye, ear. sa...ad tbaosL,ps oa 4.
roe. tae sad rbeemetlo esAde
sag. rrntoval without the Moils. °mos at
seddeacs, corset Nel.oa and St- Andrew'.
west.. At lease office Mondays, Monday"
sod a.taady.: any evade, br appdatm.at.
•
DENTISTRY
IR. H. l.. Mae1N►NKLL-kiuNOR
21 Graduate lwoate Utiles-atty. Graduals
ye Welles* of Dental Surgeon,.
hwwoesor to the late Major Sale. ()aces
rser Square and 4%e.t aueet, (Iodat4h.
AUCTIOU16i1
THOMAS OUNDKY
•• AUCT1UN1BR
88, (od•rien. au Iastreouoa. by mall
al astral dice will be promptly at
Re. Mencr telephone 119
L*OAL
LI. MAYS ,
BARR1ITaa,Bt >Li(1CR, NOTARY
Vie.-eteriing Ban1IkJJ((ii.. iik. tlautao 82.51.
alericb. Telephoto* all
Real Istate loan. and laesranos.
PROU DFOUT, K 1 LLORAN A COOKE
*ARIU*TIRa, SOLICITORS. NOTARIZE!
PUBLIC. ETC.
Mass os the Square, .e000d door from Ham -
We Alto!. Uuuclieb.
Vrtvata fund. to Mao at lowest ratan.
W. Paocnvbp't E C. J. L. litot4*AM
\� M. J. D. Coo s
10. OA) bltUN, Y. O., HARRIS!
• T abettor, oolary pebila. 0 use
toe amen, Ood.rich. third door fr•
>lgiare. At Clinton '1 bonday of each week In
on •Ibett Street occupied by Mr.
r. umce boot. a ..m. to 0 p.m.
' ,HARLEs OA BROW. LL.B., BA K
IUbTL1t, attorney. 'abater, eta, Gods
ea. 15...,.15 t0 lend .4 Iowe.t rate.
el b1LLTiEli, BARRISTER, SOL -
\J b14.r, Nary Pab & and Conveyancer,
•�iw-Covert Hou.* Ocdotcik. 0Pi1n.
iNSURANCE, LOANS. ETC.
cKIL1OP MUTUAL F11U1 IN
111 bLRANCIt CO.-lrum andMolat•d
taws property loured.
°icer, -J... Connolly, Pres, God/rich F'.O.;
Jaa. L ..'. Vice -rtes.. Beechwood P. O.;
noose 1L Hay*, Sec. Treat.. 8aafort11 P. O.
Dlrecto'F D. 1. AcUraaor. Se/forth ; Joh10
3.0.4.4., WWW rep ; W Il1.aw Rine. Conaanoe;
Jain Renbrwrta. Omaha's"; Geo. McCartney,
O tatottb; Robert rent, Oarlock; Malcolm
laakwen, Bruoefleld.
Argenta: J. H. Yeo. God. Heti ; Alex.
j duck. (01111en ; WW' IUlam Chesney. 8oslor h ;
L kilo. Loy. bealottb Policy -bolder. can pay
s,- tomer and Yet *bear cards received et
a. 2. Morll.k't Clothing Stora Clinton, R. H.
t sit a Orreerl. RN'estun "Meet. Oodertcb. or
J. H. I.W'. Gators' Store, Bayfield.
0,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
loan. spay te M. G. CAM -
N. Barrteter Hamilton street. Duddon.
A • M. ROBERTSON.
.C1 INOURANCI AGENT.
PAM AND LI0RTMIM0 : Brltfeh. Canadian and
Ameri an-
d Owonwr eto,ww awn krrt.oy,Re' LtAnt.
tTr : The Goan Aoeide , and Guarantee
Corporation Limited, of London. Kog.
Y'ID.I TY AMD UV/M.04 tM RoM015 : Tb. U.a.
FW.uty and Gua antes Company•
Omoe at residence ortbesat corner of Vio-
late sod all David'. street.. 'Pbon. 176.
IUS1C.
BLYTH PRIZE' LI6IT.
List of Prise-wiaaars io Classes Indeed
Last Week.
Following is the list of prize -winners at
the Blyth fall fair in the classes which
were shown last week. The fair. whicn
was puetponed owing to wet weather, is
being held today fur the live stock classes:
DAIRY AND PROVISIONS.
Crock butter, 20 lbs., Jas. Jackson, J.
Menzies; ten lbs butter in one lb prints,
D. Laidlaw, R. Richmond; five lbs hut -
ter in I Ib prints, J. & F. Laidlaw, D.
Laidlaw; two 2 lb loaves of homemade
bread, J. Menzies, W. Scott; attracted
honey, A. B. Carr. J. & F. Laidlaw; honey
in comb, A. B. Carr ; display of bees and
their products, A. B. Cur three Ibe
maple syrup, L. Richmond, Henry
Young; collection of canned or preserved
fruit, J. Menzies, J. J. Pollard; franc
wine, W. Scott; six biscuits, Jas. Jackson.
D. Laidlaw: six bums, J. Mastics, N.
Coming; two pin, apple and pumpkin,
D. Laidlaw, Jas. Jackson; lunch for•work-
rrlgman as. Menzies, N. Curring; layer
cake, J. Menzies, J. Pollard; pair dressed
chickens, J. J. Pollard; tomato catsup,
Jas. Jackson, D. Laidlaw; pickles, mixed,
J. Jackson, J. Pollard; pickles, any other
kind, J. Pollard, J. Menzies; homemade
soap. R. G. McCowan, H. Young.
Judge, J. McMillan.
GRAIN.
Red fall wheat, A. McGowan, D. Laid-
law; white fall wheat, R. Wightman; six
rowed barky, W. McGot •an, A. Mc-
Gowan; long white oats, H. Yours, A.
McGowan; short white oats, D. Laidlaw.
J. & F. Laidlaw; small peas, Robt. Short -
reed; large peas, J. Menzies; red clover
seed, W. McGowan; stalks ensilage corn,
E. C. Smith.
Judge. John Potter.
ROOTS.
Garden produce. J. Jackson, J. Mson,
Mrs. Marshall; named early potatoes, E.
C. Smith, J. Somers; named late potatoes.
C. K. Taylor. E. C. Smith; collection of
potatoes, E. C. Smith. J. Jackson; six
field carrots; J. Pollard. C. Cartwright;
six garden carrots, W. Scott, C. Fraser;
swede turnips, J. Pollard, J. Mason; six
turnips, any other kind, Jas. Jackson. J.
Barr; sugar beet mengolds, J. Pollard, J.
Darr; rnangold wurzels, long, J. Pollard;
monk -Old- WUrxets,-globe, J. Pollard;. man,
gold wurzels, yellow intermediate, J.
Pollard, J. Barr; pumpkin, J. Mason, W.
Scott: squash, J. Menzies. Jas. Jackson;
red onions, J. Jackson, A. Gower; yellow
onions, Jas. Jackson, A. Gower; silver
pickling onions, J. Jackson; white fleld
brans, J. Jackson, A. B. Carr; citrons,
A. Gower, J. Jackson; cabbage. named.
C. Cartwright, J. Pollard: red cabbage,
Jas. Jackson: cauliflower, Duncan Laid-
law; J. Mason; dent field corn, Jas. Den-
holm; flint corn, J. Jackson, C. K. Taylor;
sweet corn, Jas. Jackson, J. Pollard.
Judge, E. Lear.
FRUIT.
(('1 J. W. TAYLOR, ORGANIST
i/, and ('hoirmarlerof Knox eborrh. Teacher
salt Pinno, Vocal and Theory. Puglia preparel
Comet votary examination.. Studio -corner
tenets road and Beata sliest. Telephone
123. Ise
ISAOHL R. !scurf, TKAOHER OF
Voice, Plan and Organ. Pupils prepared
Mlee .R. , C rvwt«y examination.. Apply et
P. W. CURRI a`3. Britannia road.
Brophe3 Bros.
GODNRiCB
Tye Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
s
THE SIGNAL • GODERICH, ONTARIO - THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1517 3
"IT'S JUST GRAND," SAYS MRS. 1
O'BRIEN.
Tomato Woman Tens of Her Wonderful
Recovery With Tannic.
It is not what the manufacturers claim 'P49RU91TO MARK IML
for it, but the testimony of the multiplied TORONTO. Oet. S. -The following •
thatthas made Tarlac the
thousands who have been ted by a an tee quotattoos un the tumors' •
most famous martet.
medicine in the world today. Mrs. Amy •
Oratrr-
O'Blrten, a lifelong resident of Toronto, r'.n wheat bush
whose husband is with the Canadian ex- o„es. wheat. ausb
peditionary forces, "somewhere in France." Barley. Iwah
in an interesting interview at her home, Oata bush.
184 Lansdowne avenue, recently said:
"One day1 saw in the paper where a
lady who described my symptoms exactly
had gotten relief by taking Tanlac, and
that's what caused tree to take it and find
relief from my troubles. So no one knows
the good they ma do by telling what
out of then suffering. I have
•••••••••e••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
helped themng
been afflicted with rheumatism for the
past five years and my general health had
became all broken. And although I spent
lots of money for treatment and mtdicino
of various kinds my condition grew worse
until I began taking Tanlac. I would
have attacks of acute rheumatism when it
seemed like the pain would drive me dis-
tracted. Just sharp, shooting pains all
through my arms that left my muscles so
sore I could hardly bear to touch them. 1
was swollen around my waist, my joints
were swollen and so stiff and painful i
coved hardly bend them. There were knots
offsd up on the backs of my hands as
large as an egg and many a morningI
and hurting me so I couldn t slice up the
bread for breakfast. I didn't seem to
have much strength, couldn't sleep well,
and always felt tired and worn-out. I
never felt like even getting out of the
house and my work was a burden to me.
"Tanlack has certainly been • a godsend
to me. It is truly wonderful how the two
bottles 1 have taken have helped me. 1
don't feel the rheumatism now at all,
those unsightly knots have disappeared
from my hands and the pain and swelling
has all Left my arms and fingers. My
sleep is sound and peaceful and I get up in
the mornings feeling fine. and mygeneral
health has improved more than ! can tell.
1 honestly believe my rheumatism is a
thing of the past and my tired. wom-out
feelings are gone, too. 1 really feel better
have gotten up with my fingers so swol n
Baldwin, R. G. McGowan: kings. Jas.
Denholm: greening, D. Laidlaw; wagner.
J. Pollard . ben davis, C. Cartwright;
blenheim pippin. C. Cartwright; Ontario.
Jas. Denholm, E. C. Smith: wealthy. Miss
Lavin, J. Jackson; alexanders, Wm. Scott:
winterpcars, Jas. Denholm, E. C. Smith:
fall pears, Wm. Scott, C. K. Taylor;
named plums, R. G. McGowan. Mrs.
Marshall; cohection a plums, Miss Lavis,
C. K. Taylor; tomatoes, Jas. Jackson;col-
lection ofgrapes. Jas. Jackson, Wm. Scott;
peaches, Miss Lewis, C. K. Taylor.
Judge. Wm. Fothergill.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Collectirn of foliage, Miss Gillespie,
Miss Symington: geraniums in bloom.
Miss Symington; hanging basket, Miss
Symington, J- Parrott.
• CUT FLOWERS.
Dahlias, Miss Gillespie. Miss Syming-
ton; pansies, Mrs. Howrie, Jaa. Jackson;
asters. J. & F. Laidlaw. Miss A. Gilles-
pie: table bouquet, Miss Gillespie, J. M.
H amilton.
judge, Mrs. R. B. McGowan. •
FINE ARTS.
Animals, in oil, Miss Livingston, Miss
Brigham: animals, in water color, Miss
Livingston , Mrs. Howrie: collection of
pierced brass, Miss Livingston, Miss
Laois: pen and ink sketches, Miss Lavis,
Mrs. Howr• collection of china. Miss
L ivingston, rs. Howrie; collection of
china in lust Miss Livingston; col-
lection of oil paintings. Miss Livingston,
Mrs. Howrie: collection of water color
paintings, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie;
fruit or flowers. in oil, Miss Lavis, Mrs.
Howrie; fruit or flowers in water color,
Miss Brigham, Miss Livingston; figure
paintin , in oil, Miss Livingston, Miss
Brighatt is figure painting in water color,
Mi: s L(tkvingston, Miss Lavis; Piece of
burnt w k on leather, Miss 4�,,ivingston,
Mrs. Tamblyn: piece of burnt work on
wood, Miss Lavis, Miss Livingston;
hand painting on silk, Miss Syrhington,
Miss Livingstcn; landscape. in oil; Miss
Brigham. Miss Lavis; landscape in Water
color, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston;
ornament or vase, Miss Brigham. Mia.
Howrie: painting on bolting cloth, Mies
Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; plates, hand
painted, Mimes Livingston, Brigham;
pencil drawing. Miss Levis. Miss How, ie;
pastelle, any subject, Miss Livingston;
painting en glass, in oil, Mrs. Howrie,
Miss Livingston.
Judge, Mrs. McCormick. Nf 1
LADIES' WORK.
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours. night or day.
The Best Newspaper
.7 Value
In Western Ontario
the tonbon
Rbvertiser
w11 Mail Menton* a? Per Tarr
Applique work, M. Livingston, Mrs
Tamblyn; bedroom slippers, Mrs. Howrie
M. Livingston; battenburg lace, Mrs.
Howrie, Mrs. Tamblyn; baby's outfit,
Mrs. Livingston, D. Symington; crochet
quilt' D. Symington: couching. Mrs.
Tamblyn, Mrs. Howrie; cushion top in
coronation lace. Mrs. Howrie; crochet
work in silk, D. Symington, M. Living-
ston; crochet work in isovelty braid, M.
Livingston , Mrs. Tamblyn: collection of
ladies' work, M. Livingston, Miss Lavis;
crochet work, cotton, M. Livint1ggsatton,
Mrs. Howrie; cross stitch embroidefed,
M. Livingston, Mrs. Tamblyn; em-
broidery on bolting cloth, M.Livingston D.
Symington; eyelet centre piece, M Livid,- 4
ston.I Jas. Menzies; embroidery on silk
or sat in, M. Livingston, D. Symington;
kensington embroidery, Mrs. Howrie, M.
Livingston; roman embroidery, Mrs.
Howrie, M. Livingston; rag mat, D.
Symington. Mrs. N. Cuming; fancy
toilet set. D. Symington; fancy pin
cushion, Mins Steinhoff. Mrs. Tamblyn;
fancy handkerchief case. M. Livingston,
Mrs. Tamblyn; fancy glove ase, M. Liv-
ingston; fancy millet Cover, Mrs. Howrie,
IM. Livingston; fancy work hag, M. Liv-
ngst0n, R. G. McGowan; fancy spmn. M.
Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; gents' mitts,
D. Symington, Mrs. Howrie: ho niton or
pant lane M. Livingston, Mol Tamblyn;
harden`er .lr roxweeian work. M. Living-
ston.
iving-
s nn, D Symington; handkerchief, Mrs.
Howrk, Miss Lave; Irish crochet, M.
than have in many years and can not
only do my work with ease but feel like
has been a good thing for me a4r-viUI
gladly tell anybody personally how it has
helped me."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart. in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Hensall. by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store. in Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen, in Londesboro' by John 0.
Loundsberry, and in Exeter by W. S.
Howey.
ADVT.
getting -out ttemewhere.svery.„day Tarlac
Livingston. Mrs. Tamblyn; knitted quilt,
Mrs. Tamblyn, D. Symington; kritted
lace in cotton, D. Symington, Mrs Howrie;
knitted or crochet fancy wool shawl D.
Symington, M. Livingston: kitchen apron.
M. Livingston, J. Menzies; lace handker
chief. Mrs. Howrie, M Livingston: laundry
hag, M. Livingston, D. Symington;
mount melllck embroidery. Mrs. Howrie.
M. Livingston; set table mats, Mrs.
Tamblyn, Mrs. Howrie; set doylies, M,
Livingston, Mrs. Tamblyn: patch quilt in
cotton, Mrs. N. Cuming, D. Symington;
patch quilt in cloth. J. Pollard, Mrs.
N. Cuming; sideboard scarf, Mrs. Tam-
blyn, MwPs6Trie: photo frame. 246s.
Tamblyn, M. Livingston: ptllowrate,
embroidered, Miss Livingston, Miss.
Laois; punch work lembroidery, • Jas.
Menzies, Mrs. Howrie; pair woollen socks
or stockings, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Syming-
ton; quilt any other kind. Mrs. Tamblyn,
J. Pollard; ribbon work, Miss Livingston.
J. Menzies: sofa pillow, M. Livingston,
J. Menzies; ladies' night gown. Miss
Steinhoff. M. Livingston; tatting, M.
Livingston. J. Menzies; table centre-
piece, white, Misq Steinhoff. Mrs. N.
Cuming: table cover five o'clock, 'M.
Livingston. Mrs. Howrie; tray cloth, M.
Livingston. J. Menzies; tea coley, M.
Livingston, Miss Steinhoff: towels. em-
broidered. M. Livingston. Miss Lavis;
table centrepiece colored. Mrs. Howrie,
Miss Levis; wallachian work, Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Howrie; drawn work, Miss
Livingston, Mrs. Menzies: fancy netting.
Miss Livingston. Mrs. Howrie.
Judge. Miss McClelland.
CHILDREN'S COMPETITION.
Crochet work in wool, Mrs. Howrie;
crochet work in cotton, Mrs. Howrie:
collection of insects injurious to plants,
Cecil Gardiner; pencil drawing, C.
Prase-, Dorothy Howard: for children
under ten years, Yvonne Haggitt. Alex.
ander Elliott; children' under thirteen.
Margaret Cowan.
Judge, Mrs. McCormick.
i 13 to $2 31
1 16
0 68 o.ii
Buckwheat -Nose offered.
Ry• -None offered.
Hay and atraw-
Hay, new. No. 1, 100214 00 10 615 00
Hay, No. 3, per ton10 00 12 AI
S traw. rye. per Lon..:16 W 20 id
Straw. loose. per ton900 10 00
Straw, loose bundled per
too 16 00 11 00
Dairy Produce, Raab --
Eggs, new, per dos....20 48 to 10 60
Baulk going a1. 0 60 0 56
Butter. farmers' dairy0 47 0 63
Spring chickens, Ib0 32 0 40
Spring ducks. Ib 0 30 11 40
1ow11 fowl, Ib 0 10 0 10
�deese, 16. 0 25 0 30
T'uwk.ys, Ib. 0 35 0 40
Farm Produce, Whalesala
Sutter, creamery. fresh -
made, Ib. 'squares . .,.$0 46 to 60 1$
Butter, creamery, solids0 43 0 4/
Butter, separator. dairy0 12
Rutter, dairy. Ib 0 37 9.i8
Pure Lard -
Tierra. lb. $0 3555 ,.,.
20 -Ib. palls 0 26w ....
Found prints 0 274* ,...
shorten t ng -
Tierce*. Ib. 20 21 t0 1....
20-10. palls 0 22 ....
Pound prtnis 0 23
Eggs, No. l's, per dos. 0 45 0 45
Eggs, selects. per dos0 49 ./ ..,.
ga. le cartons, per dos. 0 53
Cheese, ofd, per Ib 0 30 ....
Cheese, new. Ib. 0 24 ....
Cheese, new. twine, Ib0 2145 ....
Honey, 5 -lbs., Ib 0 184* .,..
Honey. 10 -lbs., Ib 0 18 ....
Honey, 50-Iba., Ib 0 1755
Honey, comb, per dog, 3 00 3 3f
Fresh Meats, Wholesale.
Beef. hindquarters, ewt.119 W to 120 00
Beef, choice aides, cwt11 50 10 00
Be.!. forequarters, cwt13 00 15 00
Beer, medium. cwt. irtu, 14 00
Beef, common, cwt. • 20 00 12 00
Lambe, spring, 10 0 23 0 24
Lambs, Ib. - 0 25 0 37
Idutton, cwt. 13 011 18 00
V,al, No. 1. cwt. 19 00 21 00
Veal, common ..-... , , 11 00 11 00
Hop, 120 to 150 lbs.,cwt. 23 00 24 50
Hogs. light. cwt 22 50 24 00
Hogs, heavy, cwt .. 20 00
Poultry Prices San' Paid to
Live -Weight Prices--
Sprang
ricer
Sprang chickens, lb. ...$0 20
Sprint ducks, 10 0. 17
---llld deans )b/....;... 9
Roosters, ib. 0 IC
Fowl, 4 lbs. and under0.18
- Fowl, over 410.. 0 SO
Dresser -
Spring chickens. 1050 27
S pring ducks, lb 0 20
Roasters. lb. 0 18
Fowi, 4 lbs. and umber0 20
Fowl, over 4 the 0 22
Squabs, per dozen 2 60
CHICAGO llISAIN MARKET.
The brand of faith that some men ex-
pect to move mountains with wouldn't
move a molehill.
A woman may fool her husband into
believing he is the head of the hoods, but
she can't fool the neighbors.
916E ANO SULPHUR
DAHKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.
•
Warmer Underwear
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Produ
21 0cee r. •
to $:::: •
..::
to $0 30 •
4 00
•
0
•
J It.'Bickel! d Co. report the (ollowtng4
prices on the Chicago Board or Tradei
Prat.
Crrrt-.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close. •
Nay -. 11615 116 11615, 414 116%
Dec. ,.,. 119 120!* 118% 120 118%
Oats-- ,
May .... 611* 616 60% .615 41
Dee... 69?; 5211 Stu,% 88% 58%
Pori.-
Jan. .... 16.57. 44.51 46.65 46.90 46.72
Oct. 42.77 4.00 15.27 14.00 45.00
lard- -
Jan. . .. 21.t•7 21.!17.22.45 22.93 23.95
Oct. 21.67 24.10 21.67 24.80 24.12
.7a0. .... 23.00 25.00 31.82 24.92 31.98
Oct ..,. 27.97 28.12 27.97 28.12 27.61
CATTLE MARKETS
UNiON WELK YARDS.
'7bRe`RQ, -Ttleri watt
light run of \calves and the market
held steady. Choice veal calves sold
at from 815 tb 115,50; medium.
811.50 to 213.50; grassers and colas
mon calves, 16.50 to 89, and heavy
fat calves, 88.50 to 811.
There was a pretty heavy run or
hogs, 1951 altogether, and the price
beld steady around 318.75 fed and
watered, with, it is said, lower Quota-
tions for the balance of the week, but
time will tell.
The total receipts were 266 cars,
4,948 cattle, 225 calves, 1,961 bogs,
and 2,823 .beep Ind iambs.
CAST BUl9'FAIA) WYE STOCK.
East Buffalo. Oct. 8.-Cattle--Recel ta.
6000. Active. Prime steers, $14 to /16;
*hipping steers, 611.50 to 115; butchers,
610 to $12; yearlings. $12.50 to 813.50;
heifers, 16.75 to 611.10; cows, $4.75 to $9.76;
bulla, 16 to 89.05; stockers and feeders,
16.50 to $9; fresh cows and springers.
660 to 5135.
�V eels -Receipts 700. strong; 87 to
*1o4rs-Receipts 4000. Active. Heavy.
1619.75 to 619.90; mixed, 619.65 to 519.80;
yorkere, 819.50 to 119.65; light yorkers,
$17.76 to 118. pigs. 617.50 to $17.75;
lroughs. 615.25 to $18.50; stags, 110 M 817.
8Teep and lams"-Recelpts 5000; ac-
tive Iambs. $12 to 118.75; yearlings, 811
to 517.75; wether., $12.25 to 612.50; ewes.
$6 to $12; mixed sheep, 112 to 112.25.
CHICAGO lidVIC STOCK.
Chicago, Oct. 0.-Cattle-Recetpta
00. 31-
O market weak. Beeves, 57.10 to 117.66;
western steers$6.15 to $14.50; stockers
and feeders, 14.15 l0 $11.40; cows and
heifers, 15 to 112.25; calves. $9.50 to 116.
Hop -Receipts, 13,o00, market weak;
light, $17.70 to 819.15. mixed, 617.80 to
819.65; heavy, $17.50 to $19.65; rough,
617.50 to $18.05. good to choice !logs,
13.76 to $17.65; bulk of sales, 818.20 to
$19.35.
Sheep and Lambe--Recelpte, 31,000'
market unsettled; lambs, native, 513.24
to 115.50.
A Disloyal Minister.
LIMA, Peru, Oct. 9.-Tbe Peru-
vian Government has discovered that
A. von der Heyde, the Peruvian Min-
ister to Germany, disobeyed the In-
structions sent to him September 24
to present to the German Foreign
LO Once an ultlm ttum demanding,
1 under the threat of breaking diplo-
matic relations, that satisfaction be
given within eight da:'e for the
sinking of the Peruvian hark lar -
ton. He did not deliver the note.
Tbe Minister has been reprimanded
by his Government, and has bees
ordered to mate the presentation Im-
mediately.
Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings buck the natural colot and lustre
to the hair when faded, st'ee.ked or
gray. Years ago the only wa to get this
mixture was to make it *0 ome, which
i• mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Outflow Compound," you will
get a large ,bottle of this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of other
ingredients, for about fi0 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try Kt No one
can possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it ss naturally and
evenly. You dampen s sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking on. small .trend a0 a
time; by morning the gray hair dia-
■ppeara, end after anethrr appli.wtion
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful tnilet rfuisitr for thaw.
who desire dark hair and a youthful ap-
pearsnre. it is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Hero Was Honored.
PARIS, Oct. 9. -The death of
Captain George Guynemer, the fam-
ous French aviator, has now been do -
finitely confirmed. Information re -
calved by the Red Cross says Guyne-
mar was shot through the head north
of Poeicapelle, on the Ypres front.
Ho OM Identified by a photograph on
his pilot. license found In his poc-
ket. The aviator was buried with
military honors in, the Poelcapelle
o051NtsS7.
French arta rs do the West front
mode 47 flights 1n two days.
A big Arab revolt agatnat the
Torts in Palestine le aiding the
Ilrltisb operations there.
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For the Colder Weather
This is the time to secure your fall and winter Underwear for the entire family.
Our stock is complete with all our well-known makes and weights for men, women
and children.
i;✓r ;,,; Turnbull's women's Vests, in natural and white, splendid fall weight, 60c each.
Turnbull's women's natural wool Vests and Drawers, one of our best sellers,
$1.25 and $1.50 per garment.
Children's union .and all -wool Vests and Drawers, Turnbull's, all sizes, at
keenest prices.
Turnbull's combination Suits, in union and all -wool, in fine and heavy weights,
from $1.50 the suit.
Children's Combinations, all sizes. Children's Sleepers, all sizes.
Full stock of heavy rib and natural wool and fleece -lined Underwear, for men
and boys. at keenest prices.
S;R a Yarns for Knitting Soldiers' Socks
Now is the time to get your knitting done if you want them to be received by
Christmas. Millar's special Scotch Fingering Yarn, in khaki, grey and white, $I.95
per lb.
Full stock of Fancy Knitting Yarns for sweater coats, pullovers and infants' wear.
We Excel in Popular -priced Coats
A 11 other shipment of Winter Coats received this week. Everybody is most
enthusiastic over fhe CoatsThis season; they are all of one opinion, that we have the
smartest Coats at the lowest prices in town. A special feature made ci -Coats selling
at $15.00, $ 18.00 and $25.00.
Full range of children's Coats at lowest prices.
The leading 'phone and mail order store.
• PHONE 56 Millar's Scotch Store .r PHONE 56
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1rKX1R■misaX)tmissallsoialumma1Rammonow XXioims1(I01
10111111 ' t► • -The Signal would like to fill your'. t 'r; XXX*
■*** ' Pr'nflln order, r >,ll>,l U
,�' Phone 3
alum 4, Let us print your Wedding Stationery.
Imam . Latest styles of type. Prompt service.
ICt S
x 111 1111 • )0111 111111111. 11 x x 1. % lit • lA )♦ )♦ 1/ 1O 1R I M IN IIM I 1 N lar )
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Pay Will Be The Same
Men selected under the Military Service At1 will receive the same pay as
those now on active service receive. Pay will Start from the time a man reports
for duty. Money from the Patriotic Fund and Separ-
ation Allowance will also be available for seieCted men.
Canadian soldiers are well paid. The fact that
wages in Canada are generally higher than those paid
in Europe is recognized in the system of remuneration
for men on active service. Clothing and
all equipment in addition to food is also
supplied to the Canadian soldier, leaving
him with no expense except personal
incidentals.
The rate of pay for men in the
Canadian Expeditionary Force, other
than commissioned officers, is as follows:
Field
Allow.nc•
30 eta.
Pay
Wavelet Oleera 22.00
R.,�•..ww 5..,.. Id.lor, u '.«
w.rr.wr O(he« 1.55
Qw.r..rma.nr-S.rre.eM 1 M1
Orderly Rows Clerk. 1.50
O.d•ety Room Serge.nia • 1 S0
M sag..wa 1.50
Bevel, B.n., or Co. 5eret.Maler 1.60
cebm-S.•••••••1 or Slag -Sergeant. 1.60
Sv.ad.,Batt, « Co. QJdS 1.50
8 • 1.35
Inc.*rg*.nts-S.rgwb • . 1.15
Cewpe• 1.10
Ianc.-C.Cerportls 1.05
Be.nl..rdiees, or S.eend C.rper.b• . 1.05
Trmnp.ter.,Rosl.r.. and DRUnur*e. 1.00
Prre.ta., Contac.. Drew . . 100
Sope. 5are
.t. •4e. . . 1.00
r.
20 -
20 -
20
20 ••
20
20
20
20
1s
15
l0
10
10
10
10
10
As in the case of those already gone overseas, Separation Allowances will
be available for those dependent for livelihood upon selected men. The
Separation Allowance is $20.00 per month for the rank and file, $25.00 for
sergeants and Raff- ergeants and $30.00 for warrant officers. The experience is
that many amen can afford to assign half their pay to dependents, in addition.
A considerable number of men who have enlisted in the Canadian forces
have found themselves better off under the army rate of pay, which is granted in
addition to board, lodging, clothing, equipment, transportation, etc.., than they
were while in civilian positions. Their wants are provided for, and they receive a
steady &skiidoo to the bank account each month
1..../ by
The AI.Jtea 3eruiee Cowwed
y It r a'''Me �y �r�i ''v 7'
"!N';'* ...S;;lai"� ,.. 'r`.ffak","t:.:.."r.ri,fdtx .;(`xfr,ad�'Sa..A., +slrk.tk •5.. 1.2