The Signal, 1906-8-30, Page 5..THP, t' IGN 41, • (;(►DERICII ()NT .% It IO
PEN AND SCISSORS.
A little lulu, • little trout.
A .011 uupuk., u midden drew.
A ud life ew dryly/ d. -Jet dog
1' (realer than a mountain stream.
514 .tu'plc is the heart of mini,
Su rva,ly (or new holm* and joy.
Teo lbuueawt seen' slum tI
taste left It younger thou r y.
The dictum of Dr. Albutt. regius
. Endeavor of physics at Cambridge
University, that the law ought to fit.
hid any man to begin playing golf hie
fore he hi thirty-five years old, until
which time he is capxblr of motes
vigorous ,,t111et1'., lois muerte(' adae-
eussiun in the Puglia(( press 011 the
suitability of tumour Worts (o 4114'
different ages of men. boiled down,
the general tontlusiuns le:whist ate
these ; ('ricket s1 Id Le +abandollel
At rorty years; footled', thirty :
hockey, thirty-five; lawn tennis. by
woolen, ferty•tive. and by nom, sixty;
rowing. sixty. The etre for patting
cycling was nut definitely fixed --prob-
ably when riders break their necks.
By muumuu consent golf should be
played while lire lasts, lnft should nut
14. begun he) young. Met itlald'a ire•
spin•t,'curling. al • make's nu trgrted
for time. but looks, furwerd to ,'teer-
nity. (fletiy, unlit men of visa*
run*t•ientes, with a reasonable insur-
mice against a future life in a climate
where Ice is out of the yuertiuu, *1 1,1
show themselves to li ecume'iceman-
enaIc addicted to curling,
After a wanly argument in which
neitherssereL two 1rirhnlrn decided
to tight it out. 1t tette atlas( that
when either said "I've t• glt" the
tight should {ears.
After they had been at it about ten
u.inutle14 one of them fell, and im-
mediately yelled "Enough
enough
But his imp/mein went nn pounding
Jilin until a 11utn who we' watching
then. said :
"11•Lr don't you let hits up' He
says lies got a gh."
•'I know he says au," said the Victor,
het Ween puncher, "but heSi such a liar
vuu can't believe a word he rays."
.4 S./Ad ./ 1 ipMdli,.
A potato went out On 111Nh
e11d ...aught an union bed
-That'. pi *•
e fur me !" ultrved the-Tna•h,
And all the feet., turned fid.
-nu 'nay!" the union. wrepine. cried;
" your lo, r 1 amok he:
The pumpkin be your lawful bride-•
You c.u.u•luupe with 141••,"
Hut uow,.nl .t ill the tuber cane,
And 1,, down at hear feet.;
ratuh newer by an) nam.
And 1l w dl -melt to, wheal :
Atoll. tau, Minn e.rly bar.
(wt )un 1'a cow, to.u4'
Su don't turnip♦•our lovely n11W,
14111 .proms bol with one. '
"1 du out ••armt at all to wed.
Soya sir, .1 you pteae.
The inude.t union mV•ekly' wW,
'And lett ice. prat, to )lea.,
bo. *hank that you hat outer .ern
11) -elf. u1' ,n14,11ud my" iyh
'(a, lung a maiden I hasp b'•eu
For Ju ror. in your ��
"Alt, ,p ue n 4'u..," the tuber preyed ;
^.11) •da•rrl .had bride you'll M• •
You are the Will' weeping u1.ud
1'hat'.currant now with wt..'
Arad a. the wily- tuber spoke t
He mingle( her by -user...
And. tocins her an artlrhukr,
Detoured her with hi. ere..
16.
A 6:m -a' girl emelt/ate to whotrl
hod Swett ',assigned the theme. "Be-
yond the Aips lies Italy," wrote this
•e.•*y : 1 do not Mee a rent whether
Italy ties beyond the Alps or in Mis-
souri. Ido not expert to set the river
salt.• with my twerp career 1,un
glad ilia 1 tome a very g4*x1 wlu4 4
thin, but I 11111 hist going to u)iense it.
by writing 'poetry or essays on the
future 4•unlatt. 1 just avant to marry
..111411 who can lick anybody of his
weight in the township, who can ren
an eightyawls. faro(, and who Ilea no
female relnt ives to ('0tlae *round and
try and boss the ranch. 1 will egret•
to conk 'linnets for hint that will'not
tend hint to all early grave, and lavish
upm lieu a wholesome affection, an
t., see that bis 1x201 has out been used
t4 int lin NMI wire when he Wants to
ahate, In view of *II this. 1 do not
rale if I get a little 1.11141)• OH the /ate
of three and kindred thing* ,as the
year-. g„ by."
4
44.' long ns we love, wt. *1n•vr, 40
Ling m. wli are loved by othrt's 1 wnnid
elinoktt nay we :u4'• indis(wtt14ihle: and
n,. Iran i. 1114e -lees while he has it
friend.-i{ulw•tf ieini* St1've'nSn11,
4
Ale. awl Were.*.
A mare gave fors ones jurat to ere hi. name
I'!un.t non,ird ler the ackk light of fable.
1 unman. "tient, let her he*rt J e*k, .Ins,
1'/1,11 c a dear one from k ea p flet erg• !
A learned *table on the jPW's harp
has just appears) from the pen of the
late 1),. ("Arrington. Holton, nit", ad-
dresses himself chiefly to the piln-
logicall p7ubleul connected with the toy
instrument. The jaw'* harp. which is
of the greeteest antiquity, timidness one
of'the old definition of ,a inlmter n. n
"fuer-f,slted animal that walk's back-
wards." For the testrument is not
harp. and it hits no Mintier( ion with
the lows. Whitt, then, is the explan-
ation or its 'name? Nobody know+
not even hr. Bolton. Hammel Petr e,
an eighteenth rentury ,antiquary, de-
rived jaw'*•harp from law's -bairn":
Ihtt. Inter authorities regard that a.
ah"mnj. Profeen4)r Skeet takes the
singular view that it. wait ",a name
Riven ie de:Spfnn, prntlahly in ref1•t Parr
to the harp of David." But before the
Igstrnm4111 was celled the jaw's -harp
it was known, elope,-iallr in the north.
as the •' jlew'14- 1111np.' Clearly, the
name is 4a r0nnndrum that the .4
:'gicr ❑1, ' ju14t n* WP gave 11p trying
fn play the inrtruneet tatter a few enin
attempts in our youthful days,
41.cat' HiIn111P7.lein Amid nt A ft (ilial',
apr" ,.n4 of a certain joke :
"Tien, joke is no far fetchesi as the
sign that a tailor ntl4e pal lip in his
ioSilir el home,
"Th1. **ilor'e sign waft an Ap4IP 4
single an Apple. The people were
anearuyl Al it.. They clime in crnwdft in
the tailor. Asking him what on earth
the meaning of the sign Wama,
"The tailor, with A complacent Amit.,
Mplird :
*hr.,*it it. hadn't ieen fur An apple
would Shp clothing Nannette he
inlay r ..
Like* New Meets.,
New to the man who never had
vara(' is the pain relieved by Putnam's
tom Extractor, Old (torn% and new
ane* rnrpd quickly hy "Put.nant's,"
Hold everywhere,
Thr Rignel( drawl' gond Joh printing.
TESTS FOR FRUITS.
Hew tee ■.asewtte gay Tell wakes
termite Are y'ra.J1,
Teatlug swan fruity is so simple, tee-
c'urdlug to au old flee dealer, that a
woman who has had any e><i•erdepee
la buying supplies fur the household
should be able to Judge their edible
qualities easily.
"With the larger fruit, such as mel-
ons, • !woman must have some expert-
euce," said he, ' ht•fure she can be
sure that the ones ape selects are ripe
and good. With both watermelons aad
cantaloupes weight should be a deter -
u lulug factor 112 the choice. Thee.
too, with the former, 1f ripe, the rind
should be soft euvugb for an lndeata-
tlou to be made with the finger *an fig
the sharp end of a peach, for, *1 a
rule, eaten they are bard and resist
such pressure 11 1s au indication that
they have not become sumetently ripe
to eat. Of the mauy varieties eu the
Market the (Georgia melons are the
best -that is, the sweetest-lu wy oplu-
10n. Many dealers do not object to
cutting into a melon wben a buyer has
selected one, and ft a merchant is WW -
lug to make such a test I should sug-
gest that a.womau accept the offer.
Toothier M■ekaak'sa,
"Muskmelons rod cantaloupes are
best when they are yellowish Instead
of greeu and have uu rougb ridges. At
the ends they sbould be a bit soft to
the touch -that Is, should yield under
preuure, though out too much, or It 1s
an Indication that they will be soft In-
side. Like the watlerwelon, they should
be of good weight when firm and In a
well developed condition.
"Many sayings to the contrary, there
Is nu way of telling cling from free
stone peaches except by breaking the
fruit. Whether they are sutclebtiy
ripe for table use can be readily dis-
tinguished, for the akin should be yel-
low, perhaps with tinges of red On
spots that have beau exposed to the
direct rays of the sou, and firm to the
touch, though not as hard as they are
when green. Any defects, worm boles,
etc., show Immediately on the skin and
are apt to be where the stem is pulled
out or at the bottow. Bruised or soft
places can bsseeu at a glance, fur they
are usually rwitbered or are brown In
color.
"Apples 'that are in good condition
for eating should be firm, free from
spots that are soft and any worm holes,
though the latter can often be cut out
and the fruit will then be as good as 1f
there bad been no defect. Color counts
CHILD'S PLAY TABLE. THE MARKETS
CAN BE TURNED FROM TABLE TO
SAND COX. -
caseated by a ('lever Kluderfart.
mer-lt 1s Little Mara Than, lea*
Feet Loaf, Two mad a Blatt Nlga
sae et Learner Width.
Ass lugeuluus pluy table for children
w'htt•la bus been adopted by many klh-
dergarteeus lu this country uud even lu
llerluauy le the rtt'Put luveutlou of
)tins Fruwee A. llreeulaw, a young
rug
Tag PLAT TAULIL
kindergarten teacher of Marinette, Wks.
It sawn spat.. told tier, serfs* as well
lu nu u4'.:ivary nursery as In the school-
room and 4I IMPS the little folk by its
very capacity of traueforutatiou,
The tabes is a little wore than four
feet lung, two and a half feet high and
of issuer width. The %welshed top Is
ruled 141 squares, helpful in dres.wak-
Iu,, plaiting colonel paper*, desigulug
and ezerc•lews lu nwaeurrmeut. When
the small students weory of much les-
sons, the top is tipped 'over on its
hinges, oft regardless of the dolls that
crash bendluug to earth, and a large
(Pyx of white sea sand 114 dl*clomwd, This
sight renally evokes the euthuala"tic
mariner's soug, and thee the children
ply their spades in the bope of finding
DPatls or. sunken .hips. The wise
teacher sees that there Is sotnethfug
new to be found each time.
But the poeslbllttles of the sand box
are endless. Houses are built on the
beach to' the accompaniment of the
carpenter's moug, the forester sings and
plants a grove of evergreens, the
farmer builds lels dwelling far lulaud,
null the mother image out bar clothe.'
011 the toothpick poles. The send bot
f* so much (uu that It is a question
11121.0101 awn (ALLAY.
fur little In the selection -that Is. hi
testing ripeness -for some are always
green, while others are yellow,,though
when an apple turas red when ripe 1t
should not be eated; until the skin be-
comes a ruddy color 'unless first cooked.
Mow to Tell Small Traits.
"One look at cherries should be .om-
cleat," be says, "few If the red ones are
a deep bright color, especially those
that ure shipped from •California, or a
glisteniug yellow tinged with streaks
of red, and there are noapecks or gum-
my substances (gi the akin, a woman
may be pretty sure that they are 1a
perfect condition for the table. Of
course they sboudd be firm to the touch,
but if cherries are old and overripe
they do not have, as a rule, the full
roundness or the fresh color of those
that are best tweet.
"Color alooeeto enough 'to assure a
buyer that Eatgllab gooseberries are
good, for if they are decidedly green
and have no spee:ks ou the surface
they will make g ood pies, gam and
tarts. When they become red, how-
ever, they are neurally soft andtnot de-
sirable for canning or fur pastry.
Huckleberries and blueberries may be
tested In the same way, for tf they are
not a deep. dark (blue the sweetness of
the fruit is not shat It should be. Of
the two the smaller huckleberries are
better-thatsla, sweeter than the blue-
berries.
F Ilowilrg the same rule ter color,
blackberries shoe id be glistening black
and without any reddish place. or
brown spots wt sere the seeds have
withered. and th ey should look dresb
and wen devetapld. Some persons
prefer the long 'ones, while ethers say
that the round 'varieties are sweetest.
Raspberries, Rtlether black or red,
"bould be rails 1r soft to the touch when
ripe, but sbooid be bright In color,
round and full, without specks of hard,
knotty seeds on them. Strawberries
can be reedit y told by a look. for if
they are not fresh and In good condi-
tion they tm aedettely become witted
and mushy In , appearance Wbeo Rood
for table use, they should be a bright
ted shade, w e41 developed and arm to
the touch."
A • ((seated Ageef.
Home Seel ter -Seems to we this house
isn't very w M built. The floor abates
when we Ws 4R -
Agent -Ur I -7 -es; that's the new
kind of apr' lag floor. for dancing, you
know.
"And they le stain creak terribly"
1 'T -e -a; w e furnish this new patent
burglar ala tin stairway wi .boat extra
charge."
I. 6 Mat Tor Weft s.
When ve Ile are removed t tom the bat
they shoo) d be stretched is (lth the dn-
!germ seroft a' the breadth of the Well and
'then rollei rn•ound a roll of p aper. which
imam an s*scellent f0undat len. A coo-
1ple &'ptlll •atilmld secure the, ei at either
end.-
ilisamed Too Soot(..
It fell, ata the lotof fit a }+at. old
Wallace 11ewwart, lacing the third son
in rapid. •euneoawi0n. to sift t he family
*Theis 1 ea !hi* brother. had dc' fie .before.
him. Clew 'morning the boy waw twld
hy hi r lamming haather th, tl, a hale
had :.rr4..A. the night het' we. Wal-
l/We a APIA beamed, tniieh to h is parent's
Rent' dleatt.n.
•'/ ind built think I it is 4w'r Artt
Iitt1,P fern"
t Vsilaco'a senile vanished Ark, 110
Nee /whet like a pirate.
'"A girl'" ** if It were the synonym
foe all that wan oppeohriou• a "Otte!
nitwit . 1 allonym girt ashes" lieplow.-
Idsee Lipptne iota, s
PLAT MALI Al SANDZ.
whether the students will ev be will-
ing to have the top restored ind go
buck to the common tolls of dressmak-
ing and desigulug.
)lists I;reeulaw 14 a most *Minutiae
tie elpdergartner. Ileviug fi practical
kuow!edge of carpeutry, she not duly
lnveuted the.ptay table, hut built fhe
frr.t full size models herself. Her 1 -
plenents were saw, pluue, turame
lathe and a hammer, which uever mho-
-Wok
in•took the wielder's thumb for a nail.
What the Baby Need■
The less noise ,,a baby bears, the Tess
be IS carried about and played with for
the first six months of his life, the bet-
ter It will be.
It le seldom necessary to take him
from his crib except for his bath and
meals. The habit of tossing him about
and trottiug him on the knee makes
him uervou* and wakeful and cannot
possibly ao :toy good.
Ills undeveloped system calls for
rest, yet he Is often denied that privi-
lege.
Childreu as well as older people are
to a great extent creatures of habit,
and they cannot acquire bablt* that
are conducive to proper development
and health of the body at too early an
n Ike.
It Is during sleep that the building up
forces work without Interruption and
the child genie In Beth and strength.
Ifave regular hours for bis naps and
see that everything is favorable for
sleep at that time. There should be no
tight bands to hinder respiration.
I'lace his crib in such a position that
the light will not shine directly upon
hl* face, preferably lu a cool, quiet cor-
ner. Lu not cover bis too warmly.
t'hunge his position occasionally, and
he will sleep longer.
Slip For "Meet" alloaaee.
Some girl with a love of pretty tbluge
hit upon the clever idea of making
great 'huge and slips, with which she
covered her best bibs and tucker., of
flowered stuff instead of the usual
plait white wu"lin affairs. The open
door of that closet reveal. a pretty
eight listens of a rather funereal effect
the miolln .hroudings are bound to
give. ('boo*log a closely woven mate-
rial. no that the dust IP as safely defied
no when a .tout mu(1111 is the shield, Is
the only point that need be looked to.
Hare some of the covers big. th.et-like
affairs. There are certain gown. which
keep In tetter condition If aonietbtng
folded carefully about them than it
they are .lipped into the roomleet of
bags. And put loop* upon bag, or
wrapping sheet. so that their weight,
little a. It may Deem, will bear dlrtlly
upon the closet book* Instead of adding
It* mite to dragging the delicate skirt
or blouse out of shape.
w111 Water. Asa Deep.
tr*t Lady -That new housemaid Of
your. Seem* a eery quiet girl.
Reeond Lady Ye*. Rhe'm so gelet
th*t when she's cleaning out a room
she doesn't even disturb the dost,
Steel Knife In the Flesh.
'l'hnt'14 the *en,ation extwt'ieneed by
Robert. Price, of Becton, Ont, He
knew it ens sciatica and iaf clnlrwe
11(rtl "Nervihne." AA usual if. cared
And he aay* : "No liniment i*n excel
Poison's Nerviline. (Severe pains
made my side lame. It was Iikc n
'steel knife running thrmtgh the flesh.
1 rihhevl in Iota df Nervlline and We*
completely voted," A regular snap
for Nervlllne to ease .ciatica and
rheintati.w. It sinks Into the care of
the pnlet, cosy. 1t In short nyder.
Ler.. 25e bottles at all dealer,'.
Advertising in The Miguel page.
LUv.rpel and Chitlins Wheat Patent,
, Close Lower -'Liv. Stock MarkNrs-
seThe Latest Quotations.
Monday Eeriest, Sag. n
4J*•erpoui wheat tutors(' %•(seed t.-i1r
Md to eed lower that Saturday am cora
t11*n led Llt6tr to 1.,d lower.
At ('111. 44.0 S.pt. ub. r w►ert 1
.ie4 410
Lee, thou Saturday; sept :era, iSe mesa;
W1NNI.'1G OPTIONS.
At the Winnipeg option market y}rte�r•idley
the fullewlag wet• the closisi 1Me1*ms
Ana. 701ryr
14.1. 004. 72te•, 414*. 71%le bili
Slay 7a1're hid.
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Aug. 27,'06. Alai. 26,'96.
Wheat 34. 41t'JI) 12,912 IAA)
Core 2.71/1.441A) 5,1011 41U0
Udlr 5.1474.0 WO 10.37. U4)
1)urlug Ike weal warmdiereses* sou ass)
boob. Is, corn decreased 2u010110 busheia, and
out"'theroaseo e5si1A) 4111441414,
1.1EADING WHEAT MARKETS.
Sept . Dee. Mar.
New York 1*'" at4k 84%
1lrlroU .... .. 74 71.1% b1)
at.. Iuule
1.43)4 ti% 714
Atlnues
l4' .. ..,. tt
712. 0
0
L/kith
781a,7310;
t7
TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.
Grata-
V%
rata_
Kheat, spring, hush ..91 T5 to M,,,,
lt'heat fall, Lush ...
w hest, red bu*h ... ..
N ural {{vise, (5.14•
....
Berl. -y, (,(4114 U 51 062
Oats, bush u 41 ..
1104., bu.0 . 0 75 ....
I'.as, Lu4*4 ,.. 00U-775251 7:
LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCL
I,11'4rpoul. Aug. 27. -Wheat suet steady;
No 2 leo western winter, 11 i0�os,
; tutoro
dull; Oept.. 4';s 24,4; Lee., M ".,d Coro,
spat ani. Ausarten° wtaed, sew, 4a ad;
Awttleun mixed old. tomual; future*,
steady; Sept., 4e 1044; 7)e, 4s 7501; Sea,
4. 2%d. Bacon. .hurt 41441), arm, 61s W;
Tung clear middle., heavy, quiet, 60* W•
short clear Lacks, quiet, les xd Tallow,
Pilule city, are, 'Us 64. Turps unzip spirits,
Mar. 404' 0111. Hops la fanned (Yacln.7
Crostt. steady, i7 So to 144 leer.
NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET.
New York, Aug. 27 -Batter, firm; tie
(Pito., 7760; street Odea(', rate* creamery,
xflt,e to 24e. U44elrl sakes reautery.
QlminiOn to'tea lar to IYtty'•, state dairies.
e0aialua to 'fancy, 1111• to _241c; re1uval4d,
oeesmou to extra, 15c to 30410; 0ertetu fah
tory, cumwvu to firsts 14x"1 t. 141. ; west.
ern Imitation ereamrry, ratio, AV; dor,
*rats. 1S, to 18(e.
t btese-- Vita.; revelhpta. *10. State full
erwm, large 1..., 1204.'; fsir t0 su1a1,
124,.- to L' 4ac; nuah fumy, 12%c; fair to
'Fsod, 11%c to Like: inferiors, 10+5* to
11',.: •alms, full to Leat, 20 to 10c.
I':kt• Filet; receipts 10.:87; state Peso-
*r)c1u1a sod nearby fancy selected' white,
:01• -to 2e7c; do. choice: 24.! to '111*; *41114
surra, 24c to 231; weetelu grata, 70},. Id
21c: errand., 141 to 194.
CATTLE MARKETS,
Cables V.chaafed-Cattle Mill gao-
ler
arler at Chicago.
l.rndo41• Aug _i7 -conte Ire Quoted at
}'•'y tv 11+y. per ib. , iefrlgSerater beef.
84,c per Ib , tLvep, die.seJ, 141kc to
Inc pet ie
TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK,
Toronto, Aug. 27.-Recstpts of live
stock at the t'n/vn Stock Yards were
18 car loads, composed of 1.672 cattle,
811 'Weep and larnbs, with a calves.
map.rteea.
Prhts ranged frust 14.26 to Maper Ce
but Ho: letter price was stay pahl tot }f^
laud of choirs tattle by W. Levaok.
bulk of the exporters told at Si 40 to
per cw 1. Export bulls at 28 75 to Mrs
Orr est.
tateaers,
4holta picked lots of Lute etw' sets ■f
j1.50 to 14.75 per .wt.: 1 s ut feud at
141.; to 14.40ca
; rdium, at .75 to : com-
mon, at t3 to t't5.e; c , at 12.50 to 13.50.
M11eb wet.
Mnr4. rows and 'P eters were In demand
St following quota
*ted R.,untree
to 800 each.
ugkt 12 curs st $7.50
J:40,es Mani os bought 2 leech cows at
840 to $52 each
00'ut tutee..
41.,tlple of veal calve* were UgIt 11 Si
10B1110 lercwt.
Shoop awl Laughs.
1`1400 awes soli at 1.5o in 1475 per
net. bucks at 14.75 414 44, 1111.t., ■4 807.4
to 67.
Haas,
II P. Hou.e.d t.)././ tet. 1066 while 8071
wutast Ly Puddy Loos for a seu'plr lot
of uh4aca Yoga
[AST •UPI4ALO CATTLE MARKET
girt Du4slq Aug. at.-Cattle-ftoceteta.
6260 bead; active and me lower; pr,u..•
Otters, 116.00 to 81.15; a tow p).A); oh(4.441 ,1
13 to 1060; botcher.', Sys to 66161: 1,.,.1
err, 44444) to 84; cuwe, :3 to $4415, u'.ii.
W to 14.15; etut•kers ahs t,.4,, Y_ :0
0 8; sleek better*. 12 60 to 141 25, fn et,
ever and sprtuge,., 82 to $3 lower, 114 w
152.
Veale -Receipts. 1400 Lead; active mud
Wordy, 14.76 W 01.50.'
Hep-Iteed7te, 13,IW0 bud; fairly acute
mal a shade higher; heavy and sumer.. E to III•60; dairies, KAY tu SU.415.70 1010.40; yurkrrs, 8075 to ALSO; pigs.
.70 to pi75; roughs 86 25 to $5 30; atop..
4 to 8.60; dairies, KAY to SU.W.
flattop mud Loam -kteelpts, 13,11140 bund;
active: boat. *ad ewe. 2.1.2 LIt11er; ether*
steady; trait*, 8.4 to tix.50; 'warthogs. 8* to
.5; wetbr r
r .1.:.75
to �a.. . d5. to
W: 'beep. m1aeJ, iE to. W,
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK,
New York, Aug. 27.-Beeve.-Receipts,
gee: prime and ,bole* steer', steady to r
Shade lower: continua, *teddy: fillther.
We IA 154: lower; *leers, 14.50 to 15.'45; our
car extra, Witt; Lulls, steady ut 82.t.0 to
tcow', at 11 to 64. Evpurto tuwurruw,
1 cattle anti 3 U. quarters of beet,
0111v00-Rrcelpbr Mkt; reals, 25ec lower:
ten sed buttermilks, 82 to $4; mixed,
du.14.26. ,
Shoop and lamb* , Receipts, I3,Z2; good
aG0.1111U1011.tr. steady; 0.1111U1011dull and weak; no
pr me or rbotes laud * hors; others. Inc to
15. lower. Sheep, $821 to 16.1(1; culla 12
to 1:t; Iambs, 10.26 to 14.50; cull*, 11 t*
`soso
note --Receipts, 9069; state aad Peorml-
nol* hogs, 16.00 to 87; choice light 17.10.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
C'bie's° Aug. 27.-Cattle-R.eelpta, 2a,-
°Ou bushels: beet. arab111.711
( mare Wog; coat-
5175wur to mows. tte 76 . Sol*: sow.,
to: heifers, 12.00 t. SLOB; 41W(0 -
I2.25 toIslip0; colas*. $3 to 18: stocker
rod tende11.1114 to 153.
Hogeto 87000: haat, strong;
others, weak; \14uice to prime Leavy, two
to 86 43; la1dluttl, to good Leavy, tAl to {1dd1);
choice Leavy- sulked 16 to $620; Peewee
butchers', weights), 4.40 to Sea: geed is
16.10 t. 1010; pigs, M/.tM to IC50.
ihrep-..Reorlpb, ' ,6100; attests steady
to strong; Iambs sea tie 13c lower; she,
5.25 to 16.71; yeshow,
yearn $6 to 11.10; lambs,
M to Mt.
Trask Laying to *gin.
Montreal, Aug. 28.-I4 4 Mated that
track -laying will be begun t'Is week in
Messrs. McDonald a: Sielillle 's section
of the Grand Trunk Pacific at Portage)
1a Prairie.
Auditor at Work.
WIngston, Aug. 29. -The Oovernm t
auditor is working un the books of Na
pan,•e. The assessment roll of 11104 la
missing
Rain Saves Tobacco Crop.
Windsor, Aug. 28.-R.e-nt rains hue,
Paved the Essex t,.baccu , t. 0. ',Weil Is
taximeter' to be the best vet.
Ter Faacy Work.
Large sewing bags to use for one's
fancy wort- are mode of Malde ribbon
fad two small embroidery hoops are
weed for handles.
Plan of Slum of Quebec.
Provincial Archivist Alex. Fraser has
received a copy of a military map of
the St. Lawrence River, from Shiers. to
the' Fall of Montmoronco, with the
operations of the stege at Quebec, un-
der command of Viee-Admiral Seunderw
and major -General Wolt. In 1769. The
map show's the posltlona of the fleets,
the 1411(1sh encampments and 4rml0s.
The plan watt. presented to Mr, Fns.r
bw Alexander Cadenhead, of Tomato.
[Young Men
\r
t>•ass•m1tt11111/•WINN=
a t• as keen as a Damascus blade in judging styles.
Our shoes are the preferred choice or young
meu,,lxeeaus, they find that from season to season
55'(: se .the style pace 11t11 all the little things that
go to t ak1' the fashion.
WO re always just a little ahead in the show-
ing of wh 's what in quality and cut. Come in and
see our she ving of new tali shoes for young men.
See o r windows this week for
S ECIAI. BARGAINS.
Wm. Sharman
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
11WISMII•WW1111111• WISES
ozWir '1(I'I(' I14 l WI Iii1
I + , 1 WISH TH13 BARN
PATER50NS WAS COV! RLDWIRE WITHEDGE
41474-4(10f
i
'r�/I III II ,Ih ROOFINGyd? ��
IIIc`inritil
r II[d 'ism I s ,!
III `ftv 0ilr 1:
is the very cheapest and best you can + '' !4i'�yI';
i
put on a baro, tool shed or chicken
house
TIN rusts, cracks, leaks - and is
unsatisfactory. S 111 N G I, Fs S won't .R
last more than six years. Then more
expense.
PATERSON'S " WIRE EDOP_ " costs
WO than shing'.e% 14(1.1 with very little attention
will last a lifetime it has hall A successful
record in ( 4411da for twenty years.
Hardware sealers most everywhere have it
u yours does not, write for free Semple and bookdrt
PATERSON WO. CO. 11411710 40a0aT0 sod 11101'TYAL
Ii
IL",
was/' / r
4
1
1
1
11
ob Printing is a special feature
of The Signal's business. We have
made our customers' requirements
our life study. Good wor at moderate cost.
Tubas '*v, August, 30, 1906 5
PHONE NO
su
W. A. McKIM
GODERICti,
UNI
CORSETS
UNDERPRICED
Only .i dozen in the lot, t of thew short waist or girdle, all thin
.in14011's goods, made lit e11i1 :41111 genal valor *t title earb, 10 351
tient. at
Belle up to GIS• to clear at fist. -
l'olhlts„ were 2110 and 'Lie•, et roc and (50, sante reduction* gO`
WI higher prices, nue lot fit .':a•, priced up to
Pru,' silk while w'trate, 'try 44111x11' sizes, :ti and al. $1'25
Wet, 5'2.1'4 , to clear at.... y
Another lot %vies. yt3,i111,'vely- Site valenro'iune*tel Ti, C.1 41)
pure ,.ilk white waists, to "leas a1
' •' • tJ
Hate air ; )'OU enn't ,affilst to wear that out -of -slyly hat any lunger
When there 114 an up b1 -date stylish hat at •2."w ready for you at
)IrKin1' . 4
A11 101111lurr goimis pow un, the run *'hilt' the e(l'(*•ntrt:s are at
work 0 idol ing the extension of
McKIM'S BUSY STORE
GODERICH
ea�seesa�
(r' '
Cooks and Bakes
perfectly at
the same time
There is not an-
other range built
t which the heat
may be regulated
so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the
top at the same time without spoiling one or the
other.
But you can do both equally well at the same
time on the Pandora, because its heat is nowasted
nd is at all times under the simplest, mostitive
co' trol.
f you do the cooking of your household you
can at eciate exactly what this means.
orl Pandora
E. P.
SOLE AGENT
War.h.oeoa and factorise .
London, Toronto. Montreal,
Winnipeg, Vancouver,
Jt. John, N.B.. Hamilton
AULIN,
GODERICH
Tourists
Will liml noir at...T 111111)* u( Atucricau toilet article
always full and 11p-t1iilate.
THE SANITOL PREPARATIONS :
Paste Powder Liquid
Lyons Tooth Powder, Graves Powder, Rubifoate,
Teaberry and tunny other all idle. 1401 minter -
111114 (.414) 1110114• Lel lel try to suit you
please.
LiME JUICE -best of all cooling H11tnrttet' drink.,
SAMPSON'S RED BLOOD PILLS.
The best compound iron pili Ott the nuu•ket
and only 25c 114' 5 for $1.00. A great tunic,
W. C. GOODE, - Chemist
Bedford Block, Goderich
The Red Cross Drug *tore.
103 yr flour ee14a, order. rue Punts. & 14,111 herr.
A1IFNT FI)H TH1•.
Union Trust Co's
North West Lands
he poor nlan'1 best
chatter,
1103(1 ADV.%N(•gD TO
4)N
EAril' ' ERM i,
Call and cwt' anyway,
t'11YNR(T(D W • H
J. A. IIRKOORY sit
Real eerltate and
business broker"
t1. • - al.1
.�g, __._ • _,_,_ _
' PROTECT YOUR NEXT YEAR'S'
CROPS WITH GOOD'
1 1
1
1
WIRE FENCES
We have a large stock of Ideal and Ameri-
can all No. 9 woven wire fencing, which we are
offering at greatly reduced prices, to clear out
and to make room for winter goods.
1 A FEW SAMPLES OF IDEAL FENCE.
The 7 wire fence, 40 in. high, stays 22', In. apart, was 37c, now 31c per rod.
The 8 wire fence, 44 in. hign, stays 22,. M. apart, was 4tc, now 36c per rod.
The 8 wire fence, 4r in. high• stays 16 in. apart, was 46c, now 3Bc per rod.
The 8 wire fence, 47 in. high, was 47c, now 40c per rod.
• .
i
AMERICAN ALL NO. 9 FENCE
The 7 wire fence, 42 in. high, stays 34 in. apart, was 37c, now 31c per
The 8 wire fence, 42 in. high, stays 24 in. apart, was arc, now 36c per
The 8 wire fence, 42 in. high. stays 12 in. apart, was 460, now 38c per
The 9 wire fence, 48 in, high, stays 12 in, apart, was Sic, now 43c per
rod.
rod,
rod.
rod.
All other sires and makes reduced in proportion,
as it is not a question of price hut room, it must be
cleared out. In hardware, stoves, tinsm+thing, plumb-
ing, heating, etci, we lead.
CHAS. C. LEE
'Phones Store, 22 ; House, 112.
L.........• "'alai`sol• `a. ttM.r!•l�ese
i
I