The Signal, 1917-12-6, Page 3THF SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO TuLntsDAv, DSc. 6, 1917 3
EIDICAL
TtiE
MINA
AND
ONLY
iENLINE
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
WEST WAWANOSH.
The municipal tarot -ail of West Wawa -
nosh meet November 16th, as per ad-
journment of October 27. Members all
present except Councillor Watson, Reeve
J. A. Mallough presiding. Minutes of
last meeting read and parsed on motion
by Messrs Johnston and Aitchison.
Correspondence read from Wm. Lane,
county clerk. in which he informs council
that grant made by county in 1916 to
British Red Cruor is- included in county
B W AR B rat`s for 1917. Wm. McQuillan waited
B
on council (1O behalf of the Hon. Minis -
OF ter of Finance for Canada with regard to
Victory war bonds. This brought out a
(MITA- general uiscussion as to what should be
TIONS
SOLD ON
IBB
MERITS OI'
MAID'S
LINI/ENT
UK. OKc. Hh1LKMANN, otirKO
PATH, racialist in women's and o l
iree's dk. sew. scute, :01111/110 sad nervous d a
start's, eye, eat, non aid throat, portal deaf
ser, lumbago and rheumatic condlllooa Ade
colds remote 1 with. at the knife. Ultimo at
residence, comer bel on std lit. Aodrews
treats At bone odes Mondays, Thunder,
.sd Betu.days: a,.y eve.1n1 by spponutlnui.t-
DENTISTRY
UK. H. G. MAC1N)NKLL-LiUNOR
Graduate 1oruIW Unlver.ltl- Graduate
ors x'Wiese of Mental Surgeons.
runners to the ate
Major
J e'
rear Sq•ar• and Weal
AilCTIOSSZi
UOMt OUNDRY
AUCTIONEER.
S.& St, Ueewteh. aU tartrueUOes by mall
or . It at **nal . Su.' will be prusuutil rt
. . . d is. R..Id. D.. t. to p h, • ne 115
-- - LhGAL
IL RAYS
BARRISTER, S L CITUK. NOTARY
PUBLIt
,Sere-Iltarling Rank Klock, BamUtoo Slest.
• Sterna. TMMI•b• ice IB.
l r.1 Estate Lama ae sats Iasuranee.
done with the money at the credit of the
municipality in the Sterling Bank levied
and collected in 1918 and 1917 for the
British Red Cross. From the lack of a
closer mutual understanding between
county and municipal councils this grant
for British Red Cross work has been col-
lected twice. To return this money to
the ratepayers as contributed by them
would entail a lot of work for the town-
ship treasurer. Finally it was agreed on
motion by Messrs. Aitchison and Purdon
that this council purchase 6800 worth of
five-year bearer Victory war bonds and
that the township treasurer be empowered
to make the necessary payments as they
fall due and be custodian of said bonds.
The matter of good road's as pr
by the county was again considered and
on motion by Messrs. Purdon and Aitchi-
son Councillors Johnston and Watson
were delegated to wait on the county
council at its December stetson in that
behalf. Accounts amounting to 10229.87
were passed and paid, on motion by
Messrs. Purdon and Johnston. Council
adjourned to meet December ember 15 at 10
a. m. as per) statute. W. A. WILSON.
clerk.
P1.UUDFOUT,KILLORAN & C'OOKE
1.51.11tli11LB& 1.01 ICI, URS, Nos -MUSS
easbee , 161C.
I .a, • onIke Nue, e..ecord door from Ham-
lll.. t to, Uytl.,I. b.
•I,.,te Ito d• to I..au at lowest raft.
W. 1 Iwt.'I.rcorr. 6.t'. J. L. litiu.011ta1
H. J. D. Coo a
... LAM hitch, K. C. HALtIIU
1 r K solk./r. unary Delco
...,w, Sw
treet- (iod.ntehthird door fr
tae. At Metal 1 Dutday of each week tt
ea o, Attest Cuoc
.et •ut,5ed by Mr.
tit. Cance boons a s.as. tot{ lees
itLE8 (ARROW, LL.B.. BAR
atteroey, solicitor, thee.. Oode•
ontj k• Iei.d 5' low, st rat*
5 b ., OER. BA ItKL81 KR., SOL.
' r NODaad (eYP'se-ouSuwuder(c . (1
EDWARD EARLE HAS GAINED I
FOURTEEN POUNDS.
Gets Complete Relief from Suffering of
Five Years' Standing.
"When I telllyou;l have gotten complete
relief from five years of suffering and
have actually gained fourteen pounds in
weight besides. you can readily see why I
think so highly of Tanlac," said Ed-
ward Earle, of 17 McGregor avenue,
Toronto. Mr. Earle is a well-known
union carpenter employed in the Cana-
dian Pacific shops and has lived in Tor-
onto for the past eight years.
My stomach was all upset." he con-
tinued, "and so out of order that I
couldn't digest anything. I had no de-
sire for food of any kind and what little I
did eat would he in my stomach like
.taad. I would bloat up terribly with gas
and had sharp pains in my Sides and all
around my heart. My tongue was also
coated. I had a bad taste In my mouth
and would have dizzy spells when it
seemed like a flim or skin would
form on my eyes and my vision would
fail me. My sleep was poor, I was out of
sorts all the time, felt tired and sluggish
and had no energy. I really dreaded to
eat anything, because I knew how I would
suffer afterwards.
"This is just the condition I had been
in for five years, and while i tried all
kinds of medicines I kept getting grad-
ually worse until 1 read about Tanlac and
began taking it. Ito the only medicine I
have found in all these years that 1 could
conscientiously recommend to my friends.
My stomach trouble has disappeared en-
tirely with all the gas, pain and other bad
feelings and I'm feeling well and strong
in every way. My appetite is fine and 1
know 1 am getting nourishment from my
food or I could never have gained so much
in weight. I sleep good every night now,
all my weak;tlizzy feelings and bad taste
are gone, and all this good has come from
two bottles of Tanlac, for I Have just
started on my third. Tanlac is my medi-
cine from now on and I believe anybody.
suffering'like I did will do well to try it."
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 L ondestxlro' by John
O. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S,
Howey, in Brucefiekl by Peter Bowey
and in Dashwood by Tiernan & Edig-
hoffer.
ADVT.
INSU
CS, LOANS. ETC.
• oKILIC.P MUTUAL FiSH IN
�� B U 1t A N C E CO. -Farm and Iadat.d
C •e a 510501 t.1 tnrured.
01111 .r,' -J . t ou....11l. Pres., fladerleb P.O.;
las. seine VtosHsa., Besebwuod P. O.;
morons k. flay t, We.-Tr•ta„ d•atorta P. 0.
D rectors -D. lr 1arUregor. deatorth ; John
., Orleva, Wlnl tuna ; W U.a
Im Rion,Conetanes;
•t s U0.ttew• Urontage°; Goo. McCsrt,.e1,
warn, lb ; Ito ren le. Haricot ; Malcolm
✓ unseen, Bruosa•Id. find. rich Ale:.
Aged.(.. J. M Y.w,
Leitch. Cuckoo • W'llllam Chesney. Solaria ;
L NJerkin,. aesfortJ POMP - bow*" cis
see..mruu std get their nares reostp15d.
N. J. Woobb'soiIlW� 11 AMAClinton, ce.«
est'/ Urel e
1. 1f. he4d�euerrl W on. Ba)aeW. --'
A REPLY TO "COMMON SENSE."
To the Editor of The Signal.
SIa,-"Canmon Sense" says it is time
to think calmly and seriously. Yes, if
we wish to rebuke what took place at
Kitchener, Ont , and Sherbrooke, Que.
This writer under an assumed name states
that the Premier of England called upon
the U. S. to send them ..ping, food,
and munitions, but never ed for a
toda• raising
single man. Is not U. S.
an army of several million men. Are
not the Governments of the British
pre calling upon the men to awake to t
emergency. Did not Lloyd George know
this? Does not this nameless writer
know this, and doesn't every man,
woman and child throughout the British
Empire know it? This statement is not
only untrue, but it is ridiculous.
Where has this poor creature been for
the last three years when he states that
men are not called tor, and how consider-
ate he is to tell us that they are going to
take their mouths and stomachs with
them. He should certainly join the fly-
ing corps and get far above the heads of
the poor foots that he is trying to enlight-
en through the columns of the press.
This unnamed writer states that the cry
from Britain is food, the cry from France
is food, and the cry from Italy is food.
Does not this Rip Van Winkle know that
the cry is for men, more men. and still
more; and that cry is imperative?
Lloyd George is not worrying very
much about ships. Britain had ships
enough to keep the Hun from the shores
of Canada, and saved this land of ours
from the fate of lielgium and Serbia.
This' writer's reference to the childless
trio -what nobility is there in that thrust:'
What manliness! Such a reference at
such a time!!!
He also states that our Canadian war
lord talks glibly about sending twenty
thousand men overseas by the New Year.
Let me tell this man that if Canada was
doing her duty today in responding to the
call of the Empire, the Government
would be holding men back, and not en-
treating .tl) , 44 go in defence of their
homes.
PHILIP CAREY.
166
is alre
the g
are "A
Bonnycastle
urea." a story
cougars in the Selk
"My Bob." a reaps
experiences with his ma
line, by Vincent Perry; '
a New Brunswick guide's
THE MARKETS
TORONTO MARKETS.
TORONTO, Dee. 4. -The Board of
II*11111****1111l.11l1111111l1ltl[I1XXXXX111**Y)!I[**11)[1KR11MN
�
1 ;!j�' D• M I LLAR i SON x
1
*
1
X
Trade oMclal market Quotations tog
yesterday: X
Manitoba Wheat (In Store, Fe.t
IncludlnS
:17°%Tax).
No. 1 northern, 31.s�`56-
No. 1 northern, 82.2054.
No. 3 northern, 52.1756.
- No. 4 wheat. 53.1051.
Manitoba Oats (In Store, Fort Witham).
No. 2 C.W., $1%c.
No. 3 C.W. T514c.
Extra No. 1 toed,
N0. 1 feed. 73%r.
American Cern (Track, Toronto).
No. 3 yellow -Nominal.
Ontario Oats (According to Freights Ole -
side).
No.. 33 wwhil-cc two T6c, nommiinanall..
Ontarlo Wheat (Basle In Store Montreal).
No. 2, winter, per car lot, $2.12
to
No. 3-$3 70 to 83.80.
Barley(According to Freights Outside). X
Maiting-$1.22 to 51.13.
Buckwheat (According t0 Freights oust- X
Peas (According
ad• ).Fr•lghts Outside).
Buckwheat -11.46 to $1.60.
NoRy. (Accord
3-85.76.ing to Freights Outside).
Manitoba Flour (Toronto).
First patents, In jut.bags, 511.60.
Second patent., In Jute bags, 511.
Strong takers'. in jute tags, 510.10.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment).
Wlntor, according to sample. 89.10
Montreal, 59.76 Toronto. 59 70 bulk, sea-
board.
Mlnfesd (Car Lots Delivered Montreal
Freights, Bags included).
Bran, per ton, 837; shorts, per to
843; middlings, per ton, 847 to $48; rood
feed flour, per bag. $3.25.
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No. 1, per ton, 816 to 517; mixed, 113
to 116.
Straw (Track, Toronto),
Car Iota, per ton. 55.50 to 19.
MONTREAL GRAIN MARKET.
Montreal, Dec. 3.-1n sympathy with
the strong feeling In the Winnipeg option
market for oats today, prices on spot In
the local market were marked up at the
close 3c per bushel, with car lots of No.
3 Canadian western quoted at 89c.
Corn -American, No. 2 yellow, 53.16 to
81.30.
Oats•-Canadlan western, No. 3. 890;
extra No. 1 teed, 89c. No 2 local whits,
611c: No. 3 local white, 53yc.
Flour -Man. spring wheat patents,
firsts, 811.60; seconds, 811.10; strong
bakers', 810.90; straight rollers. bags, 85.20
to 85.86.
Rolled oats -Bap, 90 Its 84.65.
Bran, 535; shorts, 840 to 841; middlings,
148 to 550; moullle. 155 to 855.
Hay -No. 2, per ton. car lots, 115.60.
Cheese -Finest westortiJ. 21%ftnIlst
easc.
Butterterns, 21%�'hOloest creamery, 44e;%c to
XXXXXXXXXIXX11XXXXI11XXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Rod and Gun for December 46c; se.cooda, 4356c to 44c.
Eggs. -Fresh. 64c to 55c: sable
X
•1
••X
1
X
X
1
•X
X
X
1
X
X
tog. 1
( particular interest is the December 46e; No, 1 stock, 42c to 43c; No. i X
of Rod and Gun in Canada. which stock. 39c to 40c.
y on the news-stand. Amongst
Potatoe16s-Per bag, ear lots, 11.10 se
12.
ings which thus number offers Dressed hogs --Abattoir killed, 535 to X
turalist's Christmas" 'by 825.50; country, 824 to 824.60.
ale; "In the Sky Pas- resit -Heavy Canada, short mean, bbla, X
mountain goats and 35 to 45 P1171 s. 862 to'853: Canada short-
s, by H. C. Haddon; C°Lad-Wood pails 55
0plb5. net.w25c to 1
story of a dog's 26c; pure, tierces. 375 lbs., 27t,6X
c to 28c.
r on the firing LIVERPOOL MARKETS. X
he Jumper eel 325. s 325.. 1. Dec. 3. -Beef, extra India
Mess 1110•11•11111•11.1111111115, a ■
ry
•
French River drivers of that rovofincethe, Pork prime mw. western. 306s 6d. 1
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.. 127s.
by Leslie Marvin Hayward; et• etc. Macon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 11911,. X1
The kennel department this month •• 152s.
,sins the list of awards given at the W X
PLEASE SHOP EARLY
THE CHRISTMAS STORE
This season, even more so than ever, we have made our selection of Christmas
merchandise of the practical kind, which will appeal to one and all.
Handkerchiefs in Thousands Gloves Will be Much Appreciated
Snowy white Handkerchiefs, imported
direct from Ireland, in all the newest em-
broidered designs as well as the plain
hemstitched. Selling from 5c to 81.50
each.
Lonely Neckwear
Neckwear that will at once appeal to
your fancy. The daintiest of crepe de
chine, beautifully t embroidered and
handsome stock collars, which add the
correct finish to any lady's dress. Priced
from 25c up.
Gloves will be much appreciated this
season because of their great scarcity and
high prices, but our stock is most com-
plete with every shade and every size in
kid Gloves, chamoise Gloves, suede
Gloves, fur -lined Gloves, Perrins• Gloves
and Kayser Glov s.
Beautiful G. ds Chine Waists
These dainty W is are the loveliest
we have ever shown, many made to our
special order and in . 1 popular shades,
with large collars. 'Pri from $4.75 up.
SEE OUR NEW HANDBAGS
Linens Always a Popular Gift
Our stock of Scotch and Irish Linens
is of special interest in Table Cloths and
Napkins, Lunch Sets, Tea Cloths, Side-
board Scarfs. Tray Cloths, etc., etc.
Furs the Gift Supreme
Our stock of popular priced f=urs for
Christmas gifts is now at its hest.
Wiltshire cut, 152a.
tern dog show at London and the New Clear bellies, 14 to 16 chs., 165.
1
Brunswick Kennel Club show at St. Long clear meddles. light. 28 to 34 lbs.. X
John. The other dtments, notably, . , clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs..
Fishing Notes. Guns and Ammunition,- 139s.
ar backs, 11 to 20 lbs., 167•. X PHONE 56
and Along the Trap Line are up to stan-
dard and the whole number one that any Lra,
XX s1st
Tallow. A s. In palls. don b72 )1001/1101E1111 X X X: X
Woodstock. Ont , by W. J. Taylor. Tallow, austral la tondos, 725
prim
1 western. In tierces, ass:
Canadian sportsman will 'find of special w do.,
interest. Rod and Gun is published at in
Turpentine spirits. ,it
Mrs. Higgins was an ncurab Petro' common, 5os.
grttnr Petra stun, rnflneid, ]s
bier. She grumbled at everything and • War kerosene. No. 2, 1■
everyone. But at last the vicar thought Linseed oll, 61s 6d.
he had found something about which`sfle Cottonseed ou. ass 6d.
could make no complaint -the old lady's WINNIPEG GRAIN MAR
crop of potatoes was certainly the finest
for miles around. "Ah. for once you
must be well pleased." he said, with a
beaming smile, as he met her in the vil-
lage street. "Everyone's saying how
splendid your potatoes are,this year." The
old lady glared at him as she answered:
"They're not 90 poor. But where's the
bad ones for the pigs ?"
d.
$20,000 PRIloani.`'spell wine OA '
• RON. Barrister Manillas street. Ondine .
MUSIC.
11 J. W. TAYLOR, ORGANIST
.1 ser. CV opal a,,ter of Knox d Theory. OPupill.. prepare]
of plaoe, coal
for (:owns sato, esaml..aUoeoti Studio- co. rice
Britannia road and Booth .freer. TelephoneN o. 223. Wise
ISABI L R. BCOTI', TEACHER OF
Voice, Piano and Organ. Poplin prepared
for Cau.rrvrtorY� examination.. Apply at
MR. P. W. t. U KItI5's. Britannia road,
5
✓ _ ■ r
PROMPTLY SECUREd
In ail countries. A.k for our ivvEN-
TOR'8 A11VI8ER,which w.l, be sent tree.
MARION A MAJt1ON.
114 Universler at.. Muntraal.
Brophe) Bros.
GODERIOB
Inc Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
At all hours, nigh' or d .y.
mow.-ae..w.
THE MENACE OF BORDENISM.
From Toronto Globe of Monday, April 23. 1917.
1
The Best Newspaper
Value
In Western Ontario
She London
Rbverttser
all Mali Editions $ Per Year
The spirit of Bxdenism is the spirit of faction and disunion. Leadership in
these perilous times should transcend all considerations of party, and, by its
lofty appeals to the pentiment of patnotism, by its wide vision and masculine
grasp of affairs. and by its broad and tolerant sympathies attract to the side
of the Government and to the service of the nation the enthusiastic and l ojal
support of every citizen. Bordenism has been teed and found wanting.
The leadership of Sir Robert Borden during the past two years has been lack-
ing in the masculine qualities of statesmanship that are indispensable to the
successful prosecution of war abroad and to the sane and practical con luct of
affairs at home. Shortcomings and unavoidable blunders might be forgiven any
Government suddenly brought face to face with unprecedented conditions of
war, but the offences of the Borden Cabinet smell to heaven and strike at
the foundations of national character. They sap and undermine the codes of
honor and standards of public decency to which Ministers of the Crown are
expected to conform and by which their public conduct is judged. D ubly
heinous are the sins of the Borden Government in the light of the great issues
in this war, issues that distinguish between right and wrong and that raise an in-
superable moral harrier between Canada and the Prussian foe. While Cana-
dian troops are facing death that British ideals m ty prevail • throughout the
Dominion, the Prime Minister, Sir Robert Borden, shows his contempt for
these ideals hy flirting with popular applause in the Bo ish Isles in the c Im-
pany of Hon. Robert Rogers. Borden and Rogerism! In days when Canada
is making tremendous sacrifices. Sir Robert Borden flouts honor and decency
in public life and humiliates his country by sailing to England in the company
of a Minister who is placed outside the pale by the findings of
the Galt Commission. Under Sir Robert Borden's leadership, or lack of leader-
ship. the country has drifted from its safe moorings. No one can say what the
future may hang forth. Bordenism has tailed Canada in days of war; it is an
unsafe guide for the country in the pregnant days of peace that lie immediately
ahead.
Bordenism has failed not only as an instrument of war, but also as an instru-
ment of reconstruction after the war. The first step toward any successful
plan of national reconstruction is the creation of a national atmosphere, in
which all who love their country and desire to serve her may be gathered be-
neath a common flag. Bordenism is a menace t 1 natLntl unity. To;ough
out the election campaign of 1911 and during the intervening period it has
been a disintegrating influence in the life of Canada and a serious weakness
to the Empire. Instead of consolidating the forces of the nation, Bordenism
has intensified party divisions and encouraged the growth of discord and fac-
tion. Signs are not wanting that, in sheer desperation. the Bordenites intend
to resort to the rusty weapons of the m wal assassin. Chief among these is
the cry of disloyalty against all who condemn the hopeless incompetence and
inefficiency of the Borden Government in the conduct of the war, and its lack
of foresight and preparedness in dealing with the problems that are arising
out of the war. The Liberals of Canada are not unaccustomed to the cry of
disloyalty. by which the Tories always seek to hide the poverty of their argu-
ments against reforms. This war and the sacrifices it entails on all classes in
the community make Liberals less prone than formerly to tolerate the dan-
gerous firebrands who serve the cause of Bordenisnt by defaming the charac-
ter of loyal Liberals. The arrogant pretensions of Tories who boast a mono-
poly of the civic virtues and who parade their loyalty to the throne with of-
fensive vulgarity might be laughed at by Liberals were it not part of the sys-
tematic propagandartni which Bordenism and Quebec Nationalism floated into
office in 1911, and hy means of which the same unholy alliance, with its unsa-
vory record.of the past five years, hopes to maintain its power and influence
during the coming period of reconstruction.
Winnipeg. Dec. 3 -The situation
,cash oats was unchanged with a 1
enquiry for tough grades. Offerings fair-
ly, liberal.
I. parley was In fair demand, prices
heir one cent higher for the better
grad Offerings were light.
fl�tkle.lc h flag thepremium on-
o les z 74v-
N.W.C. was half a cent better, beings=
over the Dec.; No. 2 t'.W., was lc b
Ir. spree d.
' There was' no change In the wheat sltu-
aticn from last week.
Oats closed lc higher for Dec., aad
May 2%c higher for old contract, send
Dec. 3" higher ani May 2%c up for new
contract.
Barley cloned le 'higher for Dec. and
3c up for May.
Flax closed 2Iae .Amber for Dec. aid
25Lc up for May.
GRAIN IN ELEVATORS.
Port Arthur, Dec. 3. -The statement
of stocks In store In the terminal eleva-
tors at Port Arthur and Fort William
at the Wt week -end, with receipts and
shipments during the week 1e aa fol-
lows.
In store -Wheat, 6.357.873; oats, 4,756,-
766: ba inY, 782.671; flat, 612,603.
Recelpts-Wheat, 1.785,106; oats 1,-
690,270; barley, 281,444: flax, 447,095.
W
Shipments -heat, 8.745,349• oat, 1,-
220,034; barley, 464.491; flax, 3311,596.
43ATTI4E MARKETS
TORONTO, Dee. 4. -Trading on
the Union Stock Yards yesterday for
practically all k ds of cattle was
steady to strong 1 last week's prices,
but the market bad a better under-
tone generally, though the prices on
the whole probably did not fully re-
flect the strength of the market.
There was only an average run for
Monday, a little over 4,000 cattle.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Bast Buffalo, Dec. 3,-Cattle-Re-
Oelpta,• 5750. Good strong; common slow;
prin.e steers, 811 to 915; shipping steers,
811.50 tc 513.50; butchers. 59.50 to 312;
yearlings. 111.50 to 813; heifers, '17 to
811.25; cows, 54 to 518; bulls, 81.75 to
59.75; stockers and feeders, 84.50 to ill;
fresh cows and springers, active and
strong, 1;1. l0 5140.
Veal --Receipts, 1000. Strong; 87 to 118.
Hog•-Recelpts, 11,200. Strong; heavy,
117.50 to 517.66; mixed, 117.40 to 817.50;
yorkers, 517.25 to 117.40; light yorkers,
111 t0 916.20; pip, 515.50 to 511; roughs,
816 to 510..'5. stags, 511.10 to 814.50.
Sheep and Jambe-iteoelpts, 8000. Ac-
tive and strong; lambs, 812 to 117.76;
yearlings, 111 to 116: withers, 811.60 to
112; ewes, 16 to 511 25; mixed sheep,
111.23 t» 111.50,
. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Dec. 3; Cattle -Receipts,
000. market steady. Beeves 17 to 514.76;
western steers, 16.10 to $13.40; stockers
and feeders,6 to 510,80; crows and heif-
ers, 16 to 511.0; calves, 57.96 to 113.76.
Hogs -Receipts, 45,000; market strong;
light, 116.30 to 817,10; mixed, 816.60 to
517,30; heavy, $16.60 to 817.30;_rough,
b11.60 to ulk of sales. 77516,75 1; 6p1jto' 81716. .50 to 1f6.60;
Sheep and Iambs ---Receipts, 2000; mar-
ket strong; Iambs, 812.50 to 814.90.
LIVERPOOL LiVE STOCK.
Wlnnipag, Dec. 2. --Receipts at the
yards today were 1500 cattle and 1801
hogs. Cattle trading. steady. Prices In
. n11 are a shade easier on butcher stuff.
BtIls and oxen in good demand at 'Ready
prices. Stockers and feeder
Vaal (rhes stead . Hog market
declining t per cwter ameetaa
prices hew hupns ea era tem6MA
A Cosy Sweater akes a
Practical Gift
When you think of giving Sweaters
you naturally think of Millar because
they have the best assortmen and all
k
What woulrl be nicer
these lovely fleecy wool
to 412.50.
k n 1.i ,ll[ 1".
ar's Scotch Store
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aniaMMXXXXXXYXXXIX X)[XXXXXXX
Profit in Growing Onions.
The Hensall correspondent of The
Seaforth Expositor writes:
Mention was made last week of the
excellent onion crop in our district. and
this week we report for those interested
account of profitable work done by
mile Thery, an industrious and
ced gardener from Belgium.
he - 's method is as follows: He
rm of Dr. Moir a plot
-h had been in sod for a
This plot was
summer (allowed
ed up. and Ire -
that .season.
thoroughly
repeat -
then
le
Mr.
expert
select
of two acres w
number of ye
thoroughly drained
last year, being well w
quen;Iy cultivated duel
This spring it was agai
worked up, disced and harro
edly and fertilizer worked i
planked both ways. making the
surface into a finely pulverized and e
condition. This was sown with seed at
the rate of seventy-five pounds to the
acr
The
and i
aratio
twenty=
crop to
land, • 61
.weeding a
cial fertilize
He harvest
than ten ton
which he sold a
61,200. clearing
Besides attendi
and an excellent crop resulted.
penses were as follows: Men, team
plements for the complete prep -
of land for sowing, team on
others who had excellent onion crops
this year. Mr. Busch has even a heavier
yield; Messrs. Cantelon and Whitesides,
Priest, Welsh and Palmer were also ex -
oto different days for haulingg tensive gr..wers as well. Messrs Smalla- \,
\market, all, dayincls forg rent of combo and Folhck, the old veterans. also \
seed, 1232.50; foe both had splendid crops. All the seed
harvesting. .50; wages t r houseshave had to add additional stor-
harvesting.which,
$8;
hich-
68; total ex ndittu ItuOJ0. age room to for their the- prospects
here.
� speaks well prospects of the in -
off these two acres more. dustry in this favored district.
of excellent onion sets..
Some people's, they do as they plWll
-but do they ?
A man never respects a Woman who j
does not respect herself. .
•
Men's best deeds can be attributed to
woman's influence -also. not infrequently,
their worst.
a contract' price of over
ver all expense. *4100.
to this plot during the
summer, Mr. The had the citric to weed
and harvest on a she re basis a hall -acre
plot for Dr. Moir. ' e also did consider-
able work among the ugar beets in the
district, making in all '• very profitable
summer. Mr. Thery xpects to spend
the winter in Detroit, bu will return in Molehills are foundations upon which
the sprang to engage -in e onion and real estate dealers have been known to
s Ir -beet industry. We I n of many build mountains.
A good, heavy Overcoat
is a winter essential.
Ours are both practical
and handso
RT, LOT E
LIMI
W. C. PRIDHAM