The Goderich Star, 1918-10-11, Page 3I T V .
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;�'- 4. . 4, ..,__,___ 1.1114--.1-1. . ,
. t: - '31mys".0 . I ..- __ - ,A- . -
Q0~ It'if 1914 1 � � � - . � - I- � 7
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I �11 - I - .11 - � " 11-1-1111 011.11
j;_ � W.", # ' � #4 �
. -1i 14014d.woklaboys , ,
,
I If s�d � -� to"'ON- I , in"41Z
I - '' �1� 0i ict, x,j ean &'o;p
" . , - ftrJ,0Vo#si1sk*'1,Yhs"q , .
I , � I
'
I : r I!- . - � 1. I 0 . I : mr. wlifigham. 1,18 ,.,-. """ --tylken Be � Ila Jeal
W broke b. ,,, , , , I%s;,weeU. ' I r. and Mrs. RIChar
. "to'eiaf 1�1
, 'h* 4' If
1 4 '11"le,fil lol� ,� - old
is liegDae dc"Ife, 13
I , AS CQNF 1. a 'W
i . qpgp To'. pgp. I !irw�t Seldo�. -waS united In marriaE
r . Mr. Har, an eligIncer .
I I - on the N�IIXU,4h,4115m�1,401yolilolooll-tin. died at to Sir, FmaU Lambert .Newman, i
� . 14ro. oe�!R .QM , . .
it�� aj� lRopowell HA VlOtorla Ho.,�Olt�l ,ftt. 26th. Kingston ,
1 No)$., Wn � I I .
. ha 14ppy I�Mqble for Mis. Fraticis Balfour di atto6r a se- A --tty %yedding took place on Wet
� 40Tertlif" Yom; and was ;- W I was
C
C
. _
VQA01Je& to *� bod. M,rat, I coniouW
^bWooldanditXcutitam Xv., an
� W kidne, d
I Impaired orealullAY. I &4 ake, cwtq,r
h4hadiclaiia,�jej�'rD tie ' I ;Q
=r
a kil)[14: Of' 144n ut,Lpt Very
, - , ,,
11*6 help. .046, a my Wghbo6z's C1111,1314
i .
in tO am mositid. told i i t
4- ot DQA41X
Iiiiiii
, ,
4,Rl8&p4,10vQ!tbftaI , tri'L
I Ave boX4 and thy -
-, . 4Y$914 Into
Mtvt , emin ,
slee UK
Pop% twithoqt being
disturbed, slid I 01
"A better in eye
�
I Cannot too. nutch in favor 175 �,Zyl�
Nidney P, AJ
M.
�, Doan's Ridiley P are just what 4ahr
J,
name implies;
a pliftlor tile ki,dxi
, eye iinoll,
.
the ki&eys only. When you alik �for
�� " Doan's ,"ace
, t�at you get theta Put r
�j in an oblong grey box with our tra a
.
mark IIT4&:�b� I"tl_ JMM
-
- ii I' t
of price by The T. Moium C 0-.,- `
Toroato'Ont. ----..--- .-____1`
,
OSTEOPATH .
-
DR. GEORGE HRIWMANN, Osteopath,
- spablallst in womenis and children's
diseases. Acutp and nervous dis-
chronic
,,
order partial dearness, eye, ear, nose
3,hroat.
and Adenoids removed without
the � knife. Consultation free. Office and
residence, Nelson and ,-t. Andrew's Streets
back of Temperance Flail, North Street
Office hours 9 to_/112 a. fit., I to 6 p. M:
Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays.
Evenlng� by appointment. -
LEGAL CARDS
____
CHARLES GARROW, Barrister, Solicitor,
Etc. Corner Nort,. street and Square,
Goderich, Ont.
CHAS.SEAGER
Barriste Solicitor, Notafly Public
1�onveyallcer
and
: r
Office -ourt House. Goderich.
-
R, C. RAYS 'Phone 88.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Etc.
Office Hamilton St., sterling Bank Block
o0gerich
,-Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
-
C ONVEYANCING AND NoTARY
GEORGE E. GREENSLADE, Bayne Con-
. Pubi'd'
veyancing and ,Notary Ic -
PROUDF06T, KILLORAN & COOKE,
, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub -
lie, Etc.
OMee-On the Square, 5!nd door from
Hamilton street, Goderich.
Private runds to loan as lowest rates.
i W. PROUDFOOT, K. C
J. L. KILLORAN, H. 1'. D. COOKE. _
�
AUCTIONEERING
- -
-
Live Stock and General Auctioneer,
Hamilton street, Goderich.
Sales made everywhere and all efforts
made to give you satisfaction. .
2imers' sale notes discounted.
o-
____ .
VETERINARV '
- -
DR. W. F. CLARK *'V. S.. graduate .,Tr
the Ontario Veiiirtnary College, Tor -
Onto. I respectfully call the attention of
horse ownerg to my approved method of
Jerating on horses' leem. A fresh sup-
py of veterinary medicine always On
band. Office and. stables -Newgate street,
Goderich. .
-
INSURANCE
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE '
Co. -_ '
Farm and Isolated Town Property Insured.
Value of property insured up to January,
.
19t0, $3 048 975.00
President.
OFFIdE9 am'es Conolly,
Goderich ; Jas. Evans, Vice -President,
Beech ood ; T. E. Hays, Sec.-Treas., Sea -
�v
forth.
DIRECTORS -D. F. McGregor, 8eaforth ;
J. 0. Grieve, Winthrop ; Win. Wrin ' Con-
stance ; George McCartney, Tuckersmith ;
John Ferris, Harlock ; Jonn Bennewlse,
Malcolm
Broadhag hicEwan, Brucefleld.
AG W. Yeo, aoderich ; Sandy
ENTn.
Leitch, Clinton ; Win. cnesney, Seaforth ;
E. Hinchley, Searorth.
Policy Holders can pay their assessments
at R. H. Cutt's Store, Goderich, A. J. 5lor- It
rish'S Cintlifing Store, Clinton, or J. H.
Reld's, Edyfield. t
_ ---.-= I
____ -_ _
FOR GOOD RELIABLE
Shoe Repain'ng el
T1 J
SMITH & RING a
0. &A Street Opposite Knox Chumb
GIVE US A TRIAL t
.
i
I .
____m
t
't
rR F �7FOS_
Brophou Bros,
I
I
GODERICH
J
_f
The Leadine
I
Funeral DIrMors
y
a
and 6mbalmers
a
t
Orders carefully flobtended 10
I
ab all hours -night; or daiy.
a
a
I
4
.
.vere IllUeSs on Satortifay, Sept. 2.011d. nesday evening, 6ept. r5lb, at the how
,at V_r home, Ist conees:40il of Grey. of Mr, AWIJ0 Lawe,4vbea Miss Els!
Mr. Riram Borland. of tile Thames Maybury, foraferly of Brussels, youw
'Ro d )l sbor,e - et�t daughter Of the late William an
_ a .� I t , p,asswl away oil Sul,
- -
4,1y Pt Wth, at the age of 76 years, Mrs. NfayboerrY, was uniEed in marrias
t, �
.
1(
t
, th; il. 5 days. to Mr. FranU Lowe, of Toronto.
,44
Lawrence Lennox, son of Mr. and ,%Jr. J. $Ims, of Stephen, met with
Mrs. J. T. Leap", Wingham, passed bad fireident on Monday of last weel
aNvay Tuesday Sept. 24th. following a vOilch will lay him up for some Witt
brief illness from acute peritonitis. He was assisting vvith, a barA raisin
Rev. J. A. Robinson has inoved from oil the farm of Mr. Jas. Neil. when It
Clinton to Toronto, Intending to ta.k-e a fell a distance of about 20 I'Vet, landfix
special course In philosophy and social �)n his heels and recehing a bad sh,ak
service at the university. Jig up,
. Aubrey Bainton, the 15 year old stilt Mr. Thomas Webster, an old residen
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bainton, Bl�th, 'If Lkicknow. expired on Wtidnesday v
Pa ed away on Friday. Sept. 27th, froin 1 last week after a few hours' Illnes
acute pleuro-pneumoula, foolioo.ving a from paralysis. He was one of a larg
- i ___ - - . vyli fell _ArX13,ed.1a
VO _____.___.__..1__.-_.___- - - zhinear-fartilbr- __ASh
field in the early days. antl Mr. Webste
A former well-known resident (If had resided on the farin forming ill
.
2gharn passed away at his home in nortli-east cornerfolo AshAeld ever start
�
Dundas on Monday, Sept. 30th, in the
Person of John Murray in his 62ml Mr. John Brovvno� Exeter, was instant
year. ly killed by a fall on Monday of Las
Mr. S. B. Stothers, agricultural re- week, as he was plastering his sitc
presentative for Huron county, states The scaffolding 9we way and he fel
that there is a much larger arnoulit (if 30 ft. and weighing over 240 pound,�
fall plowing done, already in this coun- he died almost Instantly. tie was 6
.
ty than is usually the case. years of age and leaves a wife ani
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (jilro.N, part,lits o', three sons. .
Nisnager F. [I. Gilroy of the Bt," els Mary M. Calder, an aged and highl:
branch of the Bank or ,'NoN,I ,;c,.tia respected resident of Exeter, relict o
I the late Samuel Buckingham. died it
recently cefebrated their golden,wed- Clinton Sept. 25th in her 90th year
ding at their home in Mount I F, I r sr. She was burn in Cornwall, Eng., wa!
A Montreal flax flitirr has "le(I tile married In England, and on coming if
;95 acr--s of land and the hrue harn Canada resided at St. Thomas and win
noN\,n as tit(- Revere lion.,o l,[,op,q.t.y clielsea and Exeter, nioving to the la,d
in Bru."els with tit(- intention .or -,.%N-
Ing a Crop of flax and op,ratiJ14 �j JlLpc I named place 541, year� ago.
inill. . Mr. Walter Service ,Rcott, younges
son of Mr. Finlay S. Scott. of Bru�sel
"Highniount, Farm," tit,, re,fdolIC" of was married on Saturday afternoons
Mr. Robt. Cathers, Ilo\\ick. \�,11 the Sept. 28th, Ili Miltoll, at tile honie of th(
scene of a very pretty \\efioilig .. ,, Well- bride's parents, to Miss Amy McClei
nesday , 1.iept. 18th, \\Iwn hi, ,,�I,ipsj land, youngest daughter of '%If,. and Mrs
daughter, Lottie, bec;mw ti,., 1.1-1, , ,)f Wrtf. Jardine. tin the Thursday even,
Mr. Anson Thorntoii. ,or mo �. ing Previous he was \\aitPd upon b)
shil'. \":t- ill(, postomee starrof Brussels, of whici
A pretty limise \\edffing I t,,,I, I'Lie - e I ill,; father is Postmaster, and presenteo,
Exeter tin Satiirda.\ Hft -r000n, Sept. with a fine leather club bag.
__ .
. I
MUUMUr r Scotch, he or she will Ilkely answel
U. L F CIDER. the question by saying, "Yes.:' ao
. Scotchmen, turnips, and good farm -
Ing are -three things usually found
Winter Rhubarb Can be Produced, together on farms in Ontario.
There was a time when butter
Cheaply and Conveniently. buyers were not so particular about
.1 the flavor of butter as they are at
Turnips Grown on Dalrl�y mtrm Rest present. .It is common to hear wo-
r Fed to Dry Cows, Young St,ock men purchasers on city markets, say
and Pigs. to farm butter-niakers,, "Your but-
ter is turnipy," which Ill sufficient to
(COutributed bY Ontario DeDnrotment or cause a loss of the sale. Creamery-
Agiriculture. Toronto.) men object very strongly to "turnipy
W E' cream." While it Is doubtless true
r cider is unfermented that some careful feeders are able to
S .EpI`e Juice, and hard cider is feed quite large quitntities of turnips
fermented apple Juice. To get to Cows giving milk, without causing
the juice the apples are either any serious trouble, there is always
crushed or ground in a cider mill and danger, which can best be a -voided by
not feeding these to milking cows.
the Juice expressed from the pulp. If they are grown on the dairy farm
The fermentation of apple juice, or they are best fed to dry cows, fatten -
any other fruit Juice, is brought, Ing cattle, young stock, pigs, etc.
about by the development in it of However, if they are fed in the stable
yeast. Yeast cells are microscopic where cows arW milking, and more
Plants Invisible to the naked eye and I especially where the root house opens
are always present on the surface of Into the stable and where the turnips
fruit. When the fruit is cy:ushed to i are pulped in the stable or in a feed -
get the Juice many of these yeast room adjoining, the odor of the tur-
cells get into the juice and it these nips fills the air, which Is carried into
are not destroyed they will induce the milk pail at the time of milking
fermentation. and thus the milk, cream, and but -
Consequently, in the manufacture ter become tainted from the stable
of sweet cider we must destroy the air, even though the milk cows may
yeast cells that are present and pre- not be fed any of the turnips.
vent others from getting In- The sur- The safest plan Is not to grow
est way of doing this is to pasteurize turnips on a dairy farm. Grow man -
he Juice immediately after it Is ob-Igels, or sugar beets, and corn for
ained from the fruit and store away silage. These crops will give as good ,
ft well -sealed containers. In the returns as turnips. are no more ex -
ase of cider the pasteurization pro -,pensive to grow. and are much safer.
ess means beating the Juice to 170F. "Safety first" Is a good motto on
or ten minutes and then filling into a dairy farni.-Prof. H. H. Dean,
Containers that have been scalded ')ntarlo Agricultural College, Guelph.
Lad can be tightly corked. Care I
hould be taken not to Jet the tem-
perature get above 170F. during pas- -
eurization or the character of ,the The need for popl.- to 1)4� 11eiIIIIIN
nice will be injured. The juice is is (tra--lit. 'lli-,- �Nlioni ,illn(,.,,s tin's
hen stored away at a low tempera- lool ontsid" Ilo- rml,, of rohiist own
ore to allow it to clear. and %Now'.11 r".1 tilvir p-111oll kvvo�
Hard cider Is produced by allow- Ii.. TheN at'-- 11:1ndir-il-p-I in v%ori-
ng the fresh apple Juice to ferment N�,,ll, or)ir, �,rpl N%,.;,I, ,II,.o,;j111I ,,,-1,N,:_
it the cask. The fermentation is nat- Aorl, \\oiiwit ii- .I t-oor,,, ,,nrnv�IIN than
Frailly induced by the aettvties of the I.\#,,, to 1,11, Ilwi!- lo,iltli righl and f ,_
east cells that get into the juice ,.,,,,,,, ;o,ti\,. :,,,., 1'.r,oW,1 Van� \\;,Io
rom the surface of the apples. As, 1,egiAll ,,p;,I(-I11l1!Z llionfll� ;1go :It�" :is III
owever, there are various kinds of I,,.\\ ;1, ,,,, It,,. ,1,,, Ili"\ lo' -pall \.11111�
east cells, and also many mold tink,,riiig \\i1h cofmwm' drug'. E\o,r�,
pores liable to be on the fruit which .jililig man ;Iri,l �\,00;m should r(-owm-
nay injure the quality of the cider, her lli;it tit, ill, of ,I,-h1I1(.\o - ,,,,r\,;,,,,, -
polling the fla,vor, it is a good plan lijill,tioll, 11)-JW,-�Iion. , I � " I'les, 11"
0 control the fermentation either V rivitrAgni, and 11--l-1--lon 11011I.- from
rat pasteurizing the Juice and theA ;1 fimlh blood siipld�. Worr.\ MIT-
dding a good yeast or simply by \\orI, or' othor v.m.,, li;i\,, inil,,;, , �rish-
dding a good yeast to the raw juice ,,,I t1w bloo(I aipl li-rt fit.. iire-streall,
a soon as obtained from the apples. hnpijr,, Tio. w -r\,-, Ilwreh� are ,Ijjr\-
n V - - r "
I - - - ro . . . Ones , V. A. Coilege, Ing and Ihe \\hoh, ,y,f,-ni is kinglilsh-
, Guelph. im-, for, now blood In thi, efindilion
. CLUBBINC RATES imilly fhoirsan,k ha\v \\,in h;o-k,troroz
How Winter Rhubarb Is Produced. n,,i-\,,s and ii,-\% It, Aith and 4ronixf 11
P The production of rhubarb In win- throtigh Ilo- rw\\ rivii blood Dr Wli-
linois Pink llill� ;Irtwill� foal,..S, 111 it
I r WITH THE STAR ter has become of considerable value \\,.;Ik 'IT, hl000ll"'. f-olplitioll it is 11(�t
among gardeners. It Is easy to do ool� a \%�4st,- ,or how and itione) b I I
. Tile Star atal TerionteiZaily Globe ......... .. $5 25 If certain methods are followed. if :, I ,
. .. 11 Daily N60 and E i 5 25 one is making a Permanent business I , I , so it ftirtlwr no-naro, it) your fealth
. 1. mr."'I tinlwr \%ilh coomom drugs, Fol-
.. � " mentreal Family of and of rhubarb forcing, it is necessary, 1,,\\ (it-- v,\afnpI,- ,if so, man� lhoij-
Weekly Star .................. 2 65 each year, to get out a new bed as -an-k by irmnit III, WilliRnl'-' Pink
I I . 11 :' TVt:�y Son (Toresto) .......... 2 40 plants once force o further loills .1
I . 1. 0 I rair fri;il, mol fhe\ \%ill tran�-
Daily Star ....... ..... 4 30 value. In the spring large roots rorn, yoo into li,alth\. 'active, own
. 1. 1: Terisate DAY World ........... 5 25 should he dug, split I'D one bud see- �,nd %\Itloen
I. u
.. 14 :: Torionts, Daily No . ... ......... 4 30 tions and replaced in rich moist )".11 r�l n vet flo-�, pilk throogh anv
Farmer's Ativoicsits .............. 3 Go ground. During the growing season ,leal"r in fil-hein'.. ,or- hN 111:111 at ,00
1. a ' The Coon Gastleam ......... 3 25 they are kept Cultivated and free ,.,.111�, ;I 11o\,f,;r,,,\ 1,,,\P,, f:,r,A,i:,o rrom
'. .. 1. 1,02im My, "Tartism, ....... 5 00 from weeds. In the fall they are Tit, 11' W1 a to s * 'I. -,If(, , n - ;o , B I--- k -
,. . to Losalten Daily free Ptust ....... 5 00 covered with manure. Next spring a �. 111'
1. I. P. 11111.
" 11114altreal Weekly Witiness ...... 2 90 second bed Is planted an before, That - -_ --- - -
I I. ".., `�' World Wih. Renewal ......... 4 25 fall a large part of the first bed Is oPE\
.. � 1. HUNTING SEASON IN THF
, " " 'Vireelliloteriall a" Waidminster. 3 30 taken tip leaving suffletent to replant lilGHLiJ\DS NE%R AND PRO.
, .. to .4 Cathalk Rng6liw ............... 2 90
.1 1. 1. another bed the next spring. Its SPECTS ol�OOD
I . 11 9. Satw*.y Ili& 0"to) ...... 4 25 roots are taken up the last thing In Proh'ih1% 1114. h4-1 litinliosr di-Irivis
�! . 4. it � a a i ............. 11 75 the fall before Oe hard, freezing 11, Nineriva arp loralpol in file Mirl
vame (F , ).; ...... 2 25 1 -
0 1. .. Wisman's , C* Allies weather comes AM aff-6,01seed In piles jnn,iq ,or fintarto ;4nd that 41-rillon ,,if
in a shed where they can easily be tl)e 1,T,o%10 .... o I.#.rl,,l I,;, hN fit,, Tr;#n,4-
%W y ), ................... 3 25 got at during the winter, but will rontinental N:40%, --o 11*ti- Irnryien-w
. . 6. 11 T�6 SW -91 19 I ' Ped .... 3 25
. I. 1. .1 T6 LA", I - 11 J - at.... 3 5D remain frozen., About Dec. ist take ,train arpa riff, -r- vinflniltod opportuni-
(including p-ost-w-a to C'n n 8 togertbera.) in a suffle ' ent number of roots, place Ip., to it,.. IoinI,-r r,,r otoo-, and deer
,
I I. 1. .. The * Coms an these bud side up on the floor of a -yll,. ,.,,,.n - o_o (,,r fh, flighlarAs of
. (Weekly) ...................... 2 00 warm ceIIAr--4b0aL48 to 70 dVgrees 4l,nt.Arf,- dt�ltwl i� f -in Novomlwr' i,it
I . . .. TIM Y"Ir I t�D"Iaiba ........ 3 75 -and cover 'With Ifi "thell Of sand. Be I., \-,o,iyn1wr I.Ah. li,,th iffityQ Inch 4INe
. do " SesittiA Afteriome ............... 4 00 sure to fill In fill Ifiterstitaceit. Keep In -ono, --f tiI.- Norltwrit (JIFolf-ii-11A (it
.. 1. " semillMe Ain"WAG . ............ 4 75 this sand motat. About a week later ,iol.iri-, imi,idmw I,ri,i,kiroina Tiol-l-
. .1 to =
Ucorl�ln '111
MA, ga 3 00 the buds will begin to swell. and In v,w, ;,,,.I tl,. I. riI,,t, n-witi and 1.4with
. 1. to losmaL 3 00 from frmr to JfIX WOOks, depending of Ili#, i."riadian ,�,rnrtwnt Railway in
. t. 1. a al� ution the heat of the room, the cool- finfirlo. I?- open �Pnwln has h --n ,%_
I (11144111y) ..................... 4 50 er the slowor gro*th\. starts -you I.nl--41 ;4ol is rr,-ro oclotor 1�t Io No
�, To subscribers in the United States should have rhubatb r4dy for mar- -niher loth. holit day,4 fnelti,o�o
� 6o cents additloa to all above, to pay ket. After thfte. rocts are exhausted ,%n Ti -i- -of Me 17.ilo-' '.I%%- IS ro-Int"In"I'l
-I t I fill -
I postage. throw them **XY and put In more. in Ow 1; T n P111111, pi,,. I
�_
Any combifttion of the above pubil. If A COnStAllit Btlipply 18 required make rfrotindoi " F,fli inrorrTinnon ,,n �.ippll
� itiations a new bed eVery two or three weeks -1-11
)gMay be had With The, Star, for I., ia--of- ,,r.rj,l Tr,snk fifillixav
exampo : during the Winter. Be sure to keep S-1-1, -1 Nir 4, I` ff,,rmna, district
The Star *4 Wy Kill astol E=p6....$& 23 all ligbts diMinedl. Put burlap or ro,i,nff,r aa,,nf. Vnion ,41itlon. Toron
TU Fatally BtfrilOS2.65 lam S 1.5D) 1. I5 brown Paper over the windows to get to ______ --a- -- -_
- ,___ the bright Pink color so much dc. -
Tile luft 1?44" ..................... 46 40 sired. -A. H. MacLennan. B.S.A.. ________ _ _:
ftwittsineft,,Jby postal Note or Ex Ontario Vegetable Specialist. � '
� -5MOKIF- TUCH FTTS 1
press Order at our risk. Addwss "-_---� i
. V"ATTER & N"TEL. Shoulloill CowX Be Fed Tunlips? I
Thin is AM old question about '. �
,
I Pablisheris The Star, which CoWderxIlle diffe to 'T & B CUT10
GodbAdb. Out. oll"A rence 0
. ---#*
I , is, It ins zeadar is i �L � ,
13
IN
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7w, . MARK= ' 11. I I Too �,: I . .1 1. I 4% � .i ... � "I I . .4
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a . i 1111,10004 I I "I
V TORONTO, Oct. R. -Tho Voard of . : . I I ____� � I I
f Tr4de quottlatigpx for yesterday wor* - , 1� I alw%l 1. I I
� I
as follows:- , * ' #
Manitoba whefat (in , 1911,11 Willists., . The wearer of clothes tidlortd by us alwqs, 1
'top I
I)CT I
- Not Inigludifln ) offlu - I I
01 No. I northoertio,4111.21 k - � � I -
No. 2 nortlitrat. S&S,$1. - bears with him the stamp of beiug well dresse4n, Otilir' I . ')
e No. 3 northern. 42.17 , . I . I
- No. 4 xylice,it, 12.11%. WOO work has the fit, and Wish and style. ;
, ,
I Manitoba Oata fin Storst. Fort Wittlariff). � � I
No. 2 C.W.. 811tilic. I I 00 �
L' No 3 C.W.. 78%o. Armstrong's Tailoring Is Quality Tailoring..
Ex" No. I feed. 78c. � 11
I No. I feeti, 76%c. t . Mare ot �
American Corn (Traclif, To I I '
3 yellow, kllu�drled. fifforo"'tZl!" Imitat
I No .11 Ions,
. N.: 4 Yellow kiliti-dirted. nominal.
; Ontario Oats iNew Crop, According ft R. J. ApmstObng ,
I Frafghto Outside). sold -
� NO. 2 White. 760 to 780. MaLean 6look
I Gauth *Me of Rquare
I No. 3 Vvhtto. 76o to 77c� ("I IN "
. Ontario V,Vheat (Basis In Stoorst, Mantrisalit. I �
No. .1 Winter, Per car lot. $1. 1. . T I I
No. 3 winter. per car lot, $2.117, ift0ts 01 �_ - ___________ . � .1 I
t No 3 spring wheat, $3.26. ft - ,- -_ - , _ -_ _
r No. 8 spring wheat. $2.32. . I cent German drive was a further causel Worms sop tile strength and und,er-
j P�aa (Acqordinq to Freights Outstdq?o M1 Hard 8 of Sugar shortage as a large beet ac- mine tile vitality Of ehilliM.D. Strength-
� 9. 2. nomloal.
Bartly (NAW Crop, According to freights reage was overrun and many sugar en them by using Mother' Graves
4 . - � - -.---- ---0U1J*ld*F.-,--- - -------..,- . . . . . I -f&c4or4es--desrtr-eye4. Thousaaft-cif-tonit Worm l��ernytnator-ta--dMve---out-lb-a- --" - - -----
I a Malting. $1.05 to $1.10. - Aflilmot of sugar have been sunk by submar- parasites. . .
� uckwheat (olit-,cording to Frelghtat Outo, � I Ines, Including a 0,000 ton cargo re- - - � � __
aid . .1. -
. Buckwh.%t ncittil"P 1111111P1111P111 cently lost off the Atlantic Coast. Con- MUST BE NO SLOWING DOWN -
.
. RYO (AC-Afirdinif to Frel9tits Outaldip). servation of sugar Is Imperative. There ---
No. 2 nominal. VICTORY MUST BE WON. is sugar in (;dnada for everybody in "Only a reasonable reserve has basis
� j�ltnllloba Flour (Toronto). - moderation but none for extravagant accumulated. The opinion of the mem
. War Quality. $ILI.65. '
[ OntarW Flour (FR magat. ppompt Slilp- How Allied Soldiers View# t1fia, Poemm t, W
. _ _50. for wasteful use or for illel who know most and who are respoa�-
. iltsent). hoarding. sible Is that there should7beno blowins
. War quality (old crop). $10.75 Mont. Offer. - down of the efforts to save and to pro -
I real. $10.76 Toronto. With the British Army in France, 7 d,,,,." Dr. James W. Robertson. spe -
I Millfeed (Car Lots, Doollvered. Montreal * Ohildren Or cial representative of the Department
Freights. Sayis- Includood). Oct. 8. -The soldiers of the Allied
Bran. Per ton, $37.26. armies want peace, but no peace ex- FOR FLETCHER'S of Wculture and Canada Food Board
Shorts, per ton, $42.86. n a mission to the Allied countries of
. Hay (Track, Toronto). I . . Cept a complete victorious one. CAs00000roR I A OEurope. .
No. I Per ton, $21 to $22.
Mizea, per ton. $19 to $20. . This was the opinion expressed by �_ - , - _ . - r . .; - ____
Straw (Track. Toronto). officers and men silike to the Asset -
I Car lots. per ton, 49� to $9.60. elated Preas correspondent to -day. It [ ,00LCjL -
Farmers' Market. _, ok f or the triade unark dog on it"
Pail wheat -No. S. W9_18 per bushell. Germany Is now willing to admit her __
No. 3 spring. $2.ia pe; bushel. utter defeat. then. say these men.
No. Ilsoose. $2.09 per bushel. who have been fighting the good Light
Barley -Malting. $1.16 to $1.18 pair for the liberty of the world, so much I
bushel.
Oats -Old, 930 to 94c per bushel; new, I the better, but they declare, the . .
87c to 88o per bushel. granting of an armistice at this time, .
BUckwheat-Norninal. I unless the enemy is absolutely sin- '.
RYe--Accordtng to samPle, $1.75. cere, might prove extremely dan- I . .
I -lay -Timothy, $22 to $25 per ton. gerous. .
Mixed and clover, $19 to $22 per ton. i
wINNEpEG GRAIN MARKET. I I "Victory first; then peace." This i I I
Winnipeg. a the manner in which French � I
Oct. 7 -There were in- Civilians, who have reWrned to their 11 ".
creased of,'eringa of oats and barley , ,
to , , . 1` 11
day, but the market Was slow and fea: I ahell-wrecked homes in Northern ��� 4 _;� .
tureless. oats closed 224c lower for France, expressed themselves, when .
October ,and Z%c lower for December, the subject of an armistice Is dis- _., " . . (
6Y&c d 4, - - -L� pv, .
- for December. Flax closed I I
Barley c osed 5 %c lower for October an cussed. . A-.
lowet
7%c lower for October. 3%c lower for The same idea runs through the I � I , '' -
November and 31Ac lower for Decera�- minds of all the Allied armies, where
ber
068-- Open. Close. men liffive seen their comrades die -
October .... 82 91 and where the feeling is that they "His M3,!fter's Voice" Records I
De�_W 6e,- *::.'::::::::: .... 78% 7s#A have died in vain unless "victory is
B,r�e,_ I
October . ................. 1.03 .99 absolute. mine price as liefore the war �
December ................ 1.04% 1,90% The suspension of hostilities, ,even ;
Flax- for a few days, would enable the
October ... 3.63 3.62 Germans to continue their prepara- 90 cents for 10 -inch, double -aided
' -:::::::::::::...3.65 3 - 52'A tion of lines to which they might re -
November When We Meet in the Sweet Bye and Bye
December ................. 3.45 3,44% Sterling Trio 18464
Cash Prices: Oats -No. 2 C.W_ 81%c. tire for the winter. At the moment
No. 3 C.W.. 78c; extra No. I feed, 7fic; the A Rainbow from the U.S.A. P less Qt. I
N Hindenburg systenil has been Old Dan Tu,ker Vt., Mitleitearry Band 18490
o. I fedd, 70%c: No. 2 feed, 73%c. smashed, and the German military The White Coe kad 3 Victor Military Band �
Barley -No. 3 C V�r 99c: No. 4 C,W..
94c; reJected and .fe(;� 90c. leaders have every reason to believe
Flax -No. I N.W.C..'$3.67. that they may soon be fighting back 10 -inch Blue Seal Record
over country in which tit present they France. We Have Not Forgotten You I
r have no lines, no dugouts, no protec- I.Ambert Mu hy 45153 1
OATTLE MARKEM tion from the advancing Allied I'll Pray for You Olive End ,
UWICIIN STOCK YARIDS . troops, ' I . .
The � s are in a strong ' .Hear them' 'at -anv "His Mailer's Voice" deala
.-Wheth;r Ow- and ad-vantageous Position, and the ,
TORONTO, Oct. 8 Allied armfe
Ing to Peace rumors, or the heamy lo- igeneral feeling here is that the de- . I Vietrolas, From $34'up, an 'easy payments if deAred.
cal Ontario and western receipts the feat of Germany May come sooner Ask for free. copy of out 620 -page Musical Encyclo. I
cattle trade on the Union Live Stock than expected elsewhere than at the pedia listing over 9000 "His Master's Voice" Record*.
Exchange yesterday was very unset- front. � ' #
tled, accompanied in nearly all classes By.'retiring unhindered the Ger- .
by a sharp decline. The receipts were mans could materially' shorten their Berliner Gramoottoo-phone Co.
in the neighborhood of 5,000 head lines add save men thereby. Thus MONTREAL LIMrrED
and added to these the local packing they could thicken their ranks and
housei -on Friday and Saturday re-. probably be able to hold out until all = Le'noir Street
ceived heavy western consignments. the new 1920 class of about 500,000 . I
Yesterday's receipts were made up young men could be Incorporated in "His Master's Voice" fioderich Dealers , � I
largely of ordinary cattle, and steers, the units in the battle zone.
with weight, fat and Quality, sold JAS. F. THOMPSON J. H. LAUDER
probably 25c to 40c lower; heavy SUGAR CONSERVATION IMPERATIVE I
stockers and feeders, 60c lower; and The Canada Food Board has asked
other grades of cattle might be quot- Don't Forget
ed 50c to 75c lower. I I private . househo�dcrs of Canada still 11ere are no otl%�rs I You rannot p-tro-lioaso Virtroloass
The run of sheep and lambs was further to resthoct their consumption or "Fim M-tew's Voter" R�cordi at any 6ut
2620, choice lambs selling at from of sugar'for personal use to 1% pounds out a-,thr"o-4 de I -s.
per month per person and to use a 11`1250.210
16 �6 c to 17 V, c; light sheep, 12 % to greater proportion nf brown sugar. Rememil-er-'17here rr - no otheral
14c; heavy fat sheep and bucks, 10c The Board also ,ivarns against hoarding I "I it"', "
12c, with trade none too good at as unrair, unm-cessary anti contrary t(; � I 11L .
ithese prices. , I I I ! I I I �rl, -- 11a, I I L��il; 11 1� '1� �11 kpa � I I I 1, I I �J�g
the law, R I I 1111. . t 11 , E
.t "
Choice calves, L 111, 111 11111 ..... I . I �, IN �
16 % c to 17 14 c; me- T'he Cuban crop of stAgar has fallen - -
dium calves, 11% to 16c; grasaers short by 300,flf)o tigis of the prmimis ____ --'---- - - - _'! - ____ - . _ -.------ - __.____________�
ax�d common calves, 7Y2 to 10c. The estimates; tile Aniorivaii sugar beet I
run 448. crop has also Pro\t,(J disappoin ling as . . r
The run of hogs was 1333, and the be,.; the Louisiana catie crop. I'tio ro-
Price 19 V4c fed and watered, with the "
Packers quoting 18%c or 60c lower. I ----- ir 11
for to -day. .
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCIL _
East Buffalo. Oct. 7,--Cattle--Re- I I .
ecipts, 5000. Good, active; common,
I I .1
blow; ptime Nteers, 417.50 to $18; shipping 99ML I .)
steers, $16.50 to $17; butchers, ;12 to $16; 1
Yea�ling 8. $13 to $16.31); heifers, $1050 to I .
$13.50; cow"', $4 to $12; bulls, $7 to ill.50; f .
stocketio, �nd feeders, 47 to $10.50; fresh �, Ce " -
cows arld sL,ringers ' ;65 to $145. "'*
calves-heceipLs, 1750. .4teady; $7 to W I . . . I
. 1
$19.50 � I NX
Hogs-Hecelms, 14.400; 50c lower; 1
hea%y, mixed and yorkers. $18.75; Light I I I
Yorkers, f1a.25 to ;i8.50; pigs, $lg.2s;
roughs. $16 to $16 25; stags, $12 to $14 . I .01
Sheep and iambs-l-tecelPts, 76bO. '%W
Lambs 25c higher; sheep, steady; lainbs - 11111 W a 11111-
$10 to $16.50; yearlings. $7 to 413; weth' . - .
ers. $11 to $11.60; ewes, $4 to $18; mixed . I
eteep. $10.80 to $IL � ... to z a � . 0
01:UCAGO IAVE sTo(,R. I
Chicago, Oct. 7-Hogs--fleceipis, 29..
000, market closed dull, mostly Joe to � I �-_
The lower; early top. $19,25; few lots 2-3 THE P'. "" % . \\" Itts.the great wares .
above $19* butchers, *18.75 to $19; lights. ..
$18.10 to j18,76; packing. $17.76 to $18.60; -
rough, $17.26 to $17.76; Pigs, good to I 1 Is the sweellomeatilij
choice, $16 to $17, ---------,-- \;� w
Cattle -Receipts, 19.000; native steers J . I ... -
steady to lower; westerns steady; but.
cher "tockcrriontly steady; calves 25c low- I . . -the benef ft i the
er. Beef attle: Good. choice and prime, 0
$16.25 to $19.60; common and medium, $10 . I . Pli'asure. the ecommyl
to $15 25. Butcher stock., Cows and heif- I
ers, $7.35 to $13.75: canners and cuttern, Specials at ,
$6.60 to $7.60. Stockers and feeders: Good. � �
choice and fancy, $10-75 to $13.75; in- %
ferior. corninon and medium. $7.75 to WR(GLErS
$10.35. 0 .
Veal calves -Good and choice. $18 to
$18,60. Another Hospital Bombed. MCEWOR 8 -11133 made It the fa.
'
PARIS, Oct. 8. -Many French sol. - Votolte ""Ismet ration"
I
dlerif were killed or Injured when a . of the Affled amle&'l
German airplane bombarded a hos- Man'R Overalls and Smocks at old 1.
pital at Chalons on the night of Oct. prices. f
1-2. At the time'of the raid German I J .A I I .
Men's honsivy Underwear. \, , -sead It to Yow friend
prisoners were being sheltered in the Men'. heavio, fleece lined Under- / \,,,
cellars of the hospitals. wes.r. I at the front:
Writing to Deputy Margaine, of Men*sutedluni weight Underwear
the Department of the Marne, Pre- at 73c p4,r garment.
mier Clemencosau declares that the Men's beav,, Socks, :J pairs for $1 /\ -lt*3 the handlelsts,
bombardment of the hospital Is an Men' s cotto'n Gloves, for fill], I 3c, I 1\
episode "in the long succession of 20C. 25c a pair. . 100gett - lastifig re-' *
German crimes which will be taken I of I ,
I BoyF,,- (Iriece-lined Undero.oir,ar. I I ", 11
into accoun I t at the final settlement." I Boys S we att rA. . I f reahment he can
Boy4' hPavy ribbed 9tockings. carTy.
There are now 1,480 U. S. soldiers 1 Bovi; Mitt", I I
prisoners of war in Germany, says Boys Bract -
an announeeirient from the office of , Kee onr F-Jannelette Blanitetg I
�
the adj utant- general. before vou btiv. They art- a r . ,
, . good qualit) and prieet, right. ,�, . . CHEW IT AFTER
___ --.-- - ___ Try a rnn (if MrEwen si own ii I I I .
- ! italting Powfler. larite tin 23c EVERY MEAL
. Try a Ili ,If 3 x (Aeomartmirine
� when h1ittArr IF; iw%rcrl. Nothing I
riell ; hor-tter
I Try a 1b. of our Shortening 5c a I isrho. r7l........- III --.A-
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WO IIAVA 136 nice al"IrtulkInt For ,
putting In boxitin for Ovier"a,". I
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; J. J. McEWEN -
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