The Signal, 1911-9-7, Page 3TI!
OdMMNAL
ANI
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS.
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
TauwaDAY. MRPTEMot t 7, Wl1 $
RECIPROCITYMEANS LARGER
MARKETS FOR THE FARMERS
BOLD ON
THE
MERITS OF
IINIRD'S
LINIIENT
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
Routed or repaired.
GOLD LITITERINO
on LRATHRR GOODS
All
at�THlipromptly attended 810NLi. O e ea leaving
them
A. E. TAYLOR. STRATFOORD
CIVIL ENGINEERING
(!AUGHA.N M. ROBERTS, CIVIL
and Ht+radb fogtassr, Ontario Lsed
Serveturd.
Moak. oak. 0ederbobserer
ta
.,
lassval street. T.10pboes Ifl.
MEDICAL
DR. W. F. HALLOW. M. B.
0Me ad residsessa Neste street, 0edesiak.
teeth et Caesar fame ry edea welters* It
PR. F. J. R. 1ORNTroes dErR-EYE, EAR
ew Y° er Opbtiand uitmfc sad' sural laaa tee,
CliaisI .a srist., far. No.ssad 1 hroet Hoepltal
Golden Square. sad Moorefield Jose HasetW.
Londo•t hnaLad. tIMos, Sl K Wuerbo Street
. trsUord. opposite Knox Church. Hours a
a lY a. ra . r to a R m. t a t o- m. Toiaebme
EASTERN STATES WANT I HIGHER PRICES FOR HORSES.
CANADIAN HORSES.
GQderrub's Veteran Horseman Says Re-
ciprocity Will Open • Great Market.
Walter Harland Smith Shows Hew Re-
ciprocity Will Benefit Ontario Farmers.
"Between leand line 1 bandied
A. M. Pulley, who. as everyone no lees than le0.O*N1 homer." said
knows, is the veteran hurweman of Walter Harland Smith, of Ridgewood
Huron county, walked into The Sig- Farm, Trafalgar P. 0.. Halton county.
nal office the tiller morning and re- whose name was known in connection.
marked : with the old Repository in Toronto
"I see Mr. Burne, of the Repository nearly a quarter of a century and
in Toronto, has been writing letters to whose wore can be accepted as final
the papers about reciprocity and the in questions relating to the horse bus-
borse trade. Well, I can tell you a nese.
few things about that. "1 think 1 may fairly claim to know
"Mr. Burns runs •rales stable -1n To- a little about fbe b. t.e a ade and on
roots -a good one. too. He get. ilia the basis of that knowledge I say
pay for the keep of the hoists while there i. bodanger whatever of Ontario
they are in the stable, five per cent. of farmers being obliged to accept $60
the price of every horse sold at auc- per head 1.•s+ for their Nerves than
Lion, and other pickings. It is to his they do now if • noire -toil v goes into
interest to keep the horse trade in To- effect. The only one who will be h, t
iontos by the new arrangeweut w 111 be the
"About the 24th of May last I bad local dealer. and the ooly hurt that
an order for some horses
thand I took Bill come to him will he in the posei-
e round trip to Buffalo and Toronto bility of finding more difficulty in
o,.e
to see where 1 could get tben,. On buying bthan he does now.
the Buffalo market the prices were Local horse dealers are in precisely
too high. and, beside', the horses were the same position as the pork packers
not good enough. They didn't bave and those in the canners' combine.
the quality, they didn't have the bone, They pretend to he crying out because
and they were not properly broken as of fear for the Jaime' : their reel
rs
Canadian 'homes are before they are trouble is that they fear for their own
sent to market. I did nut buy ens et interests. Every men who -e memory
Buffalo. 1 went over to Toronto, vis- goes back to a time prior to the Mc-
ited the Repository and priced a few Kinley hill remembers ,..northing of
rs
hoes, then went over; to Mabee'. the tboueande of horse' that were
stables and picked out a good carload then picked up in Ontario for New
there. I paid a little under $:3f1 a York, Alain' and Midtigan. American
piece for nineteen good horses. 1 truyel s then visited 'rely lu! m
taarket
Wane could not get anything like the we in Ontario: they visited almost every
kind of horses at Buffalo for for farmer's' yard. And they did no:
money. ; haggle over prices ; they bought
"Canadian hoe -breeders need not quickly. Ontario ma lose eons, of its
A GREAT BOON TO FARMERS -
_
Oxford Cattle Breeder, Although a Con-
servative, Favors Reciprocity.
Woodstock, Aug. al. -H. J. Davis,
the well-known cattle breeder and
judge of pure-bred stock. expresser As a long experience of fifes scan
impelf as stronggly n favor of in the cattle bureiness may be of some
and, o tcit y with for United Stater, value to come of Choses who have not
and, ootwitbsunding the fact that he been blessed with so long a business
career, we, therefore. ask apace in
your widely circulated paper to state
what our experience has been.
Fur .ix tears we did hu,.inees under 1
th- o l ( teeiperity treets-. which ex-
tended from I8 4 to ItltltL terminating
on the'J$h day of May in the latter
mg is lir. USVI kepis : year. W hen we com.meoed busineee,
It is true. In other election, i we sent all nue cattle to the United
h.,e stumped for sod supported the States maikit, realizing on them •
Conservative candidates, but this time blether {•rice than we could '-curs in
1'ca000t be with thew. 1t is bard to Cana la, us' any other market. When
turn one'i, back on' the party, but 1 the treaty aspired, our trade in the
feel it is right. learuuers have been so
cattle business w iib that country pne-
leng down -trodden that now, when tically ,eased, and for man
there is x chance for a fair deal. they had to cnutentnurarIvenwit�years we
trading in
should accept it unhesitatingly. 1 Montreal. and accepting a routerlower
blame farmers thrwselvw, to ea.me Price than was being paid at the same
extent, for the way they have hither-' time'n the American mat►rt.
to been treated, but now that things + While trading in the \luntrral mar-
Orr coming their ti ay, they should kat,we 'old tbe -Bret cattle which
take them gladly. rimmed the reran for beef purpatee.
Ton ere a big cattle -raiser. Det Later ori•
we went into exporting
cattle on our nwn think you will benefit in that accoun'. and were
line i Mr. Davis was asked for a long time heavy exporters to all
I certainly do, and 1 will tell you I European markets, and doting the
last
why. in Buffalo good a :pert reale the
to ten year we have given
for fully two rents emote nee lb. for moat of our retention to the feed -
sell
tban in Toronto, so that with thednty lug and shipping ..f our own cattle,
nthwecould shhiptilauy more their r ria i at have sent theist t•. London. Liver-
/3,
iver-
p t . tilasgoe, bowie, Manchester
be an advantage.\V breeders aII l j
BEST CATTLE MARKET
IN THk. WORLD
n -
Will Be Opened is Candi-Farmers if
Reciprocity Carnes.
William Weir. of Weir & Weir, $t.
Marys, Ont., writes
ha„ hitherto been a strong Conserva-
tive in politics, the Liberal candidate
will receive bis support at the coming
election.
to an interview wish Mr. Davis, a
uewapaper rept tees( alive rod, '•I
understand you are in favor of reci-
procity. is that true O' and tbe follow -
SHOWING OF
ALL THE
NEWEST GOODS
reap the bene. arid Bermuda ; end only last week
'4In purebred cattle there will also we 'old two carlou%ds of cattle to e
yy ttearl wFrr 1t r shipment to Bwitser-
1 be at all afraid about the United I trade m home a hoith the West. West- are bampeted by ■11 kinds of lisle land Had it not been for the duty,
State. market You can always eell ern farmers may he able to supply ti irks to keep us teen getting our the same tattle a old beer been ship -I
I barges over there. Starting at Buts I their needs in Muaaesota and Dake a. stove into the United �tatrr, mid room I
talo, there is a string of ,bigcities all ; perhaps not quite so satisfactorily as with thr.e hindrances we eel! LIFO- ld to Ber uffalo, tealizing from $7 10 t
the way to New York. New York to quality, but at lower priors than thirds of what we nice ince the mere than we received
City alone takes 50,0110 horses a,.year. ' now. On the other hand. we in On- Stxte'. Free trick iu tbeee will be a . a. per markt r• poets.
Let it. say, after nearly fifty years'
Theo these are Boston, Philadelphia, tario will have :, nearby masker, that Nig adyaniage• a 'shipping eau k as as to.farwe know,
Albany, Troy. Rochester and a lot of I we have not go now, in the `states ly- ' "Lambe give another ineteee. At; the hest MAI Lots in the world for the
other good-sized cities. The Ontario ing up frontsul t i the east ..f us. present there et a diey of $1.50 pet cls'. •f .at Ir we have handled, That
horse -breeder couldn't have a better Boston. Rochester and NevtYork now lamb going to Buff 10 from Canada, we have found no market equal to the
market. The dif icuh.y now in ship- go as far as Chi aero et least, and ire- and we .elf nearly all tbeee delicacies I Amrncai. for g. (-stile, and it
pin to the !hates is not only the duty quently to the Dakotas and Mrniieeota there. in spite of this .lute. ! would have te,ru` gleed business rop
but the trouble with customs officials or rse svpp }. Ontario will, am a grower o turnip, or ex -
+r' jb i bf theirbo t O II, "1 f f o- ositaon on our parr, if it had been p
over their valuation of the horse'. unser reciprocity, hs able to supply, port, and have to stand a duty of
The fix the price at which they think that market and at better prices than per cent. on all that go into the ' sibte to do .n, Lir have given from four
now obtaineOle in the %Vest Not United States ,so that if this duty ' to seven hundred dollar each year to
only that mut there will be a sav-
ing in time. in freight and in
depreciation, To ship a car of horses
to the West taken about four dace.
pe Horse. can be landed in Buffalo erten
duties than be had counted upon. and Toronto in five hours. in the one
the result has been to chaste Catiediao case there is serious danger of loss by
shippers away from the United States the way and deptotiation in quality 1.'
market- Now that booms are to be certain ; in the other both of these
admitted free to tbe States, if reel- dangers are avoided. To sbip a car of
proeity carries, there will he no ditch- horses to the West costs about $350,
culty in shipping over there, and in u to ship a car to Buffalo about $24.
abort time a valuable troth- will he We may loge something of the small
market thousands of miles away; we
will gain one of :N1,000.000 within 100
miles."
LEGAL
PROUDFOOT, HAYS KILLOR-
AN, banisters. ealickais. notaries
pies 1. tits Mamma Coen. eta Private
fade - te lad at lowest rates of taterest
Ods. lust dde Beware. OoderiS . W.
KSUUUPU(YT K. C., ItC. HAYS. J. t
PIL1.ORAN.
11 G. CAMERON, K. C.. BARRIH-
ILL lMt err tom•
T sottdter. sot More '
IsaraUtee street. Osdorlea. third deer from
Square
lotHARLEBGAHhOW, L.LB.,BAR
OM lat. stemmas. sebeiter. eta, {soda
rad Mosey to toed at bewail ruses.
11 0. JOHNSTON, BARR18'1'ER
Al. meatus, wmmL.damar, eatery public
Uncle Hamilton sweet imearice tst
IJUIRIARfi, LOANS. ETC.
LcILILLGP MUTUAL FIRE IN
all d U R A N C Y C U. -Farm and iaols4d
bier. proprty tossed_
Octoses -J. B. Mclean. Pres.. Seefortb P.O:
Ja. Coaaa117. Vice -Pros. liodericb P. 0..
Thomas lL hays, fisc. -Trees.. Searorth P. U
Uueetore-%m 1 heresy. esatorth : John
0. Uriove Winthrop ; W Uhias R . t oustance.
Jabs lsnneweu, lfrodbaase ; James livens.
BS,cbwOod ; John th atl, Mattock; ; Malcolm
McKean, 8roosasld.
Agents . J. W. Yeo Hotm.svtlle ; R. Smith.
Hsriock ; Jaa �mmt�,p, artmoedy ills ; IL •
Hinehhey, SestacW k'sOcy-bottlers can pay 1
asessmsete sad get their cards reodpted at
est it nrewe'.. C8at,cq or at 11- H. Cwtt's
Grocery. Mantas street, Ooderich. jj
G r1 PRIVATAppiE y te O. FUM.NDS TCAM O
tea. -
U. , Haminoo street Ooderba.
NV
. R. ROBERT/30N.
INSURANCE AGENT.
t'raa LCD Lisa arso: lirtUsa.Canadian end
American,
Coarsen, BICiIIsea ADD aarLoraa% Lean,
ITT : les bream Laideot and Utarsa ee
orvotstlda. Limited. of Loudon. fag.
I lbws► Alen lV winsome Hoses : Teo U-8.
Fidelity and Oisarentee Company
boos at rat.. ow , naRisest corner ATM
and 8t. Davide stigmata Pboos Ile
1OHN W. °RAMIE, LIFE, FIRE
-meal sad meek ineentskels 16112Z
sari elected es beim sad at been rates.
-ell at idles, caraar Wan etniet aad Square
m address J. W. CH.A.101.1. tiodariab Oat
This rheas li
RARMAGE LICENSES
MUER OF MARRIAGE LICINSEIL
W LANE. ISSUER OF MAMM-
SHAVING PARLOR
URDFORD BLOCK BARBICR SHOP -
E/ -The wen -tams aad steed
eases le patina's UPI boot la shaving
retail., Omar mod. suaoloPtd-
will be approkated. R. B.
sucnosinuao
and armeral ancOmanet. Unman an alma
rtsili elm re no v. di be (bead at all times
whim as e:yies masa. Threw reassmales sad
seer mod re ovs Fen seribilastres.
ti MUSIC.
IL
ergealat lam online wake awl
tem wpm and fere, harmony atectarodat.
sta. A. tom -Maass harmony, fanunar
Pant, On AMEN AnoDRite kindargarten
retamesain. HEINICIM-Tioliln A. FL
avast and daaritut Tor
W.J. MUIR & Co.
•
UNDERTAKERS
AND EMEALMERES
the orates should be entered, and if
the shipper doesn't pay the hone are
locked up aod the shipper cannot het
at them until be comes down with
the money. In this way the shipper
is often corn Iled to pay much higher
built up in the big cities across the
line.
Speaking of the Market for horses in
Western Canada Mr. Polley e'tid :
*The Western market is really not a
Mst,elass ooe. The horses are mostly
sold on time. except at Vancouver,
and when there is a poor crop the
dealers 'go broke: Besides the West-
erners are raising a good Many horses
themselves now, and in ten years they
will be shipping horse. 'o Outatio.
Then where will our market tie, unless
we can get the United States market r'
Mr. Polley bas been shipping hor,ea
east. west and south, and t., the Old
Country, for a great many year•, and We urge every woman who loves
be knows what be is talking about radiant and fascinating hair to go to
when he declares that recipns•tty will R. R. Wigle today and get a large 5is
be x boon to the hone -raising in- cont bottle of Parisian Sage. He
dusty of Ontario. It is his opinion, guarantees it to cure dandruff. falling
too,, that it will benefit the farming in hair and itching scalp, or memey back.
termite all round.
have had the privilege cf selling out
were removed, turnips which now I cattle, fed on out own one -hundred-
$ bog me $NIU would bring me nearly ed -fifty -acre farms, to the American
"Although 1 believe that the market. rather than having to send
Laurier Government has made ries- , them to the other markets of the
• world which we have mentioned : for
DURING the next few days we will he
showing all the newest importations
for the coming season in everything for
1 Wiese misses' and childreu'r await ;attire,
also everything that is up to date in house-
furniehing. The large increase in our
husinees the Imo few months has given us
every encouragement to make a Nigger and
better display of all the newest goods in all
our departments. Among the Special Linen
featured at the Scotch Store are :
McKinnon Coats for ladies and misses
Fashion Craft Cqats for misses and children
The Beatty Line of Infants' Wear
Pugh Brand Underskirts
Turnbull's Perfect Fitting and Cee Tee Under-
wear for men, woolen and children
Peerless Underwear
Perrin's (iioves
B&CCorsets
Zenith Underwear
Kayser Gloves
Stork Pants
McCall's Patterns and Publ calwns
r`
MiIIar's Scotch Store �`
takes in the past, 1 cannot err bow + the reason that good cst-le sell higher
any /Government could LUDO down .
this chane. if Mr. B. rel party t in theother United States market than in
should get into power, it would have any market of which 1 know.
to atta•ud 10 this metre[ float Chang. j and have bees doing so for the pest '
All their talk of Ibe 'Old Flag' and forty-five years, Varying from d to 2c.
*Annexation' is so snitch rot, and f per For proofund higher than in ('+nada.
can ooly hope that the money being of the slate 'report of
used to oppose the reciprocity pact ' we refer you to r he market report of
will n• t I.r successful in achieving og ire the 14th inst., taken from The London
object. Free Nein end The Toronto Daily'
•Io sntiug for this gleaaUre I feel
Globe. which Ixrth report best steers
HAIR BEAUTIFIER. that Iaur-tsndiu,1 true to l tinsel' I "elites in Toronto at from ti to etc.
Refi _ rive poli. ye slid to the views frequent• per pound. live weight : and the came l
rued Women the World Over Use It ly expressed by fir John .1. \lacdon- p+pers 'both report good cattle *ening 1
:.Id. and 1 notice Conservative speak- In Arlo on the same date at 7 to
Every woman know- that there is era are eayiog hent little on the sub -
onto
per pound lice weight. The Tor
nothing so good for Bair and scalp Oct. They have brought on this onto Mail and Empire reports cattle
trouble as Parisian Sage. If Perisisn election at a tremendous expense. anti sailing in Chicago ..0 the sante date at
Sage is used two or three time a week it was unnecessary. 1 fed hat they
$'' itl live weight Stall further, we .
it wil' keep the 'scalp nice and clean have hurt Canada more by their .est you to note that we have in cur
and remove dandruff. it makes the obstruction totbepassingof the agree- in t . I Gun a letter, dated the 12th
hair lustrous and fluffy. and keeps it went than by anything elite they have i Gnat., from one of the logon t rattly
from falling out. dour. salesmen in Buffalo• who is well ac- i
"As far as manufacturers are con- I quainted with the quality of Canadian
ierned. 1 think that anything which cattle, iu which he says that, if we
stip our best cattle to Buffalo, they
A CONSERVATIVE
FARMER'S VIEW.
James R. Anderson, of Prince Edward.
Supports Reciprocity.
Picton. Aug. 25. --James R. Ander-
sort of this county, treasurer of the
Eastern Ontario Dairymen's Associa-
tion, and a former Conservative. is
campaigning with Dr. Morley Currie.
Before an enthusiastic meeting at
Dcmor•estviUe Mr. Anderson tnid the
story of the reciprocity pact from a
practical farmers standpoint. Mr.
Anderson said : 1 am rio traitor to
the Oonservetive party. but .the lead-
ers of the Conservative party today
are traitors to the principles of that
party. It is not only in this county hut
in other counties. you will find hun-
drede and thousands of Conservative
farmers wbo will vote for the move-
ment. 1 live right near Belleville.
and every time] drive over the bridge
and return borne it resets me forty cents,
but that is nothing in comparison to
this tariff question. if "we can have
reciprocity in far in products it means
*600 on an average per y esr to each
one of u. farmer s. F;ighteen Iihersl
millionaires in Toronto Dave turned
their backs upon the pact for the sake
of their own pockets. and we should
look upon this aa one .d the best evi.j
dences that reciprocity is in the enter•
eats of the farmer.
"In Kingston wen wbo bete been
in clone contact with the American
prices, and who bare voted Conserv.,
five for year". bete told me that they
intended to vote for reeiprocity. They
say the American ferment rigbt aemes
the River St. Lawrence get islet four 1
della/' • ton more for (beir 1 ser than
the Canadian farmers around k , nRs-
ton and on Wolf* '.lead. These
farmers about Kingston and on R'..Ife
(eland tntd rite that fee every dollar 1
they peened off the farm the Ameri-
can farmer got • dollar sod a half.
and t hi. has tree the tors for toe was,
VsUPII re.
! "What bettor evidetire do AU want
than that and the" 11111 Ot1411.111,41 tbe
v our ditughter's band has nit falcon
leitther in-law -"Well. to tell you the
troth .1 has. You're been er. thimd-
thought It ,-„ogiose
all
.--e-esus^-^-r�vw .--.?
. A CONSISTENT
CONSERVATIVE.
An interesting iucideot that
came within his experience in
Ontario the other day is being , 1111
told by A. R. McMaster. the S
well-known Montreal K. C., as
the hest definition of the issue
before the country tbat has yet
been made. He watt talking to
a veteran postmaster in Glen-
Barry county who bad been a
life -lung and enthusiastic Con-
servative:
on-servative: "1 vuppoee you are
going to vote for reciprocity?",
he asked.
•'Well, i'll tell you. Mr. Mac-
%tater." replied the old man. S
"My brother has been accusing 11
me of turning my coat. but 1 say
to him, 'What do we support -
a party policy or a party name -r
\Vbrn you and 1 voted eboulder 1
to shoulder for Sir John A. Mac-
dooald in IIRi what did we vote
for? It was for reciprocity 1111
and 1 am gcing ti, vote for it
now.'
benefits tbe fanners will benefit them.
The reduction in duty on manufact-
ured articles is very small, and the
extra money the farmer' will make
will result in their buying more im-
plements."
"As a boy 1 lived through the old
reciprocity treaty." Faye 8. C. Squire.
West Middlesex. •'Iteciprocity made
a bona' then for the farmers herr. and
I expect it, to do the same now. I
have failed to find any opposed to it
except tbe old fossil Conservatives and
they will slick to their party if they
lost their souls by it. I cannot under-
stand why the moneyed interests are
so anxious for the farmers, We are
not afraid to compete with the world,
as we do now. The rein, the sun-
shine, and the pure air of heaven are
free and why should we not 'tell and
buy where we please? There is no
market closed to us with this agree-
ment and all spouting against it is
mere rubbish. People generally in
our section are .very favorable to itl
and 1 expect it to carry in spite of a1
oppositio-•."
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine that Does Not Cost Any-
time( Unless It Cares.
The active medicinal ingredient. te
Hexed] Orderlies, whieh are odorlese.
tastelein aad colorless, is an entirely
sew distros-ery. Combined with other
extremely vairsehle ingredieots. it
fortes • perfect bowel regulator. inter,-
tinel invigorator and strengtbener.
Reza Orderlies' are eaten like rasady
and ate cuoahle for their agreesiblee
be relate and gentlerwas °tac-
tics. They do not room griping ^.r any
reek" other iitions for a Him
purpose. they ant remit* • habit.
but insteed they overeome the centre
of bahit acquired through the um of
ordinary tamales*. cathartics and
bars's physic. and permanently re-
move the came of constipatten or
irreenlisr hours! action
W• will refund pier money without
aroturoest if tbey do not do as we say
they will Two dims 215e and I0e. Sold
only sit our more The Reza Store.
f Dunlop meth Oche of Square
would sell for i 10 lie. per pound live
wei •. These prices ere in the main,
leas ...g ont exceptional case,.
I again say that the American mar-
ket is the best market in the world for
good cattle." If there is another bet-
ter, it is still undiscovered, and 1
know of some men who would have
paid a large sum during the lifetime of
the high tariff wall for the discovery
of such a ruarket. Where is there a
market which will enable any person
to purchase cattle at 71tc. per pound in
Buffalo. and $7.70 in ('hicago. lire
weight. and ship there, to any known
market. and realize the origidal price
paid: The American market is the
Deepest Ontario has for her surplus
stock. and the best one in the world
still: and the reason that we have
been unable to take advantage of it is
on account of the tatifT wall against us
of shout $20 no each buttock weighing
about 1.310 lbs.
i hear fire cry : ••Let well enough
alone." This may, he all right coming
from some manufacturers who have
protection from their American rom-
petitors to the extent of r to 30 per
cent., or from semi Iso yes, who .its in
his office all day. and is not in any
way affected by feast. and commerce
or. it may be all tight for some part-
ies who. through taking advantage of
this protection. have been able tett
torn a combine or monopoly, and
therefore have it in their power to
charge their nen prier for their
gouda. But it is not good enough for
roe, nor is it good enough for the
farmer of Ontario. who has to pay tilt
per cent. Uo enter into the competi-
tors' market. to follow the cry "lot
well enough alone in other wool..
we have to pay fja, on • hullus•k
we sell before wr can get in on egnrl
term- with our arrnpetltnvs, and are
obliged to send our cattle to Bermuda
and Switzerland, while we have the
beat market is the wok Id as clone te
is as Torrntn, end ere only prnl.ihrted
freak entering b a tariff' wall : and
err have hoes s0 by
for the
peel fort y -Ave years.
Now. ALP the tariff affects caul. fed
ow our farm so it affects the cattle
✓ aised and fed our every fano in On
terir. in proportion to thefano number fed
and ae we have waited from the year
1111$ to loll err the opportunity which
sow preer-eta itself to remove the tar-
iff wall, 1. for one, ant going 1,0 vote
for it.
WILIAMN Wr tt (Writ* & Weird
At Marys, Ont.
Mrs Newlywed The night you
proposed sow acted like a fie. nut of
water ile Newlywed-. '•1 war and
' urs ^Morcels IwsaA.r1 vers
TAXES TO BE REMOVED.
The duty on Canadian calves enter-
ing tbe United States is $2 per heed.
on cattle valued at $14 per bead or
less $3.75: on other tattle 2.71 per rent.
The American duty on horse% val-
ued et $150 or less is ir10. end on
others 25 per cent.
On lambs the duty is 75c. per head
and on sheep $1 fie.
On hogs the tax in 111.150 ear&
Go lire poultry it is 3e. per lb. aod
on dressed
On wheat the American tex is Ise.
per buabel, on rye lee.. on (lots 15c., on
barley 30c., op buckwheat 15r.. on
beans 45c.. on peas Mc., and on seed
pees 40c.
On potatoes. it ,s Mr. per bootee.
cern 15r.. turnips 25c., (miens Mk..
nnithain IC. each. end all other vege-
tables io their natural gate per
pears 21c... peaches, Me. and gra pee 21111e.
per uhic ft ot cepecity of barrels or
packegee On hes flea of all heeds it is
le. per quart.
Oo dried fruit it 1-* per h.
On butter it is te. per Ile. no cheese
6c. pet ton popcorn ese. per lb.. oes
a dozen.
All these levee are to he griped as
ander reciprocity sod ahsoletely fess
&erase te the Amerienn market grin Inn
allogred for the Canadian earn...prod
acts named. as oe.,e. au the ant aortae,
.flt111 ATM'
HOW TO HAVE
Stylish
1f you buy a first-class
ahoy. don't you want that
shoe made in the latest
.tyle
\Vhy ebould you pay
the prize• of a high -clow
shoe, and. in returns get a
shoe one or two seasons
old ?
How do you know,
for instance. when you Oak
for the newest footwear
that you're actually get
ting the newest ?
But why takecbancee
Why not ask for the
shoes that lead the style'
in Canada - iNViCTUS
Shoes ?
Isn't there x great
satisfaction in knowing
thal.,.the shoes you're wear-
ing- are not East year's+
styles but the newest there
is in footwear,'
This satisfaction will
be Yours when you wear
iN''ICrUS oboe'. There
are other fashionable shrew
besides iNViCTUS. but
bow are you to know tbeu
Why run any risks. wby notorder the shoes that have mode
• reputation throughout Canada for tbeir stylish appearance?
You run uo risks when you order iNViCTUS Shoes.
Footwear
Wm. Sharman
The Square Goderich
HAVE VOIJ EVER WORN A
PAIR OF OUR
Cushion = Soled
SHOES
If you haven't, you owe it to your
feet to invest in a pair the next time you
ate buying shoes. They are the most
comfort•ble in our whole line of comfort -
elite footle( at. People who west them
roy that their feet d not get tired after
king standing or walking as they do in
.irdinary footwear. We Imre them in
both menet rine women's lines.
Everything in Summer Wear
Tennis. Bowling and Running shoes
A Full Line of TRUNKS and SUIT -CASES
W. liERN
Phone 226
11/4t4::
Repairs Promptly Done
wove