The Signal, 1911-10-12, Page 9THI SIGNAL:
DERICH ON'iARIO
THURSDAY OtTI/SJUi 12, ten g
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of.
The News of the District
• •
WESTFIELD.
Mosurer, Oct. 2nd.
Semen., RitrOnT.-The followi is
the school report for N. S. No. 10,
Neawanorb, for mouth of September:
Jr 1V• - Amos Andrew, Stanley
/dutch. Sr 111.-Aggie Johnston. Jr.
III -Grace Bentley. May Snell. Sr.
II. -Clarence Johnston. Jr. IL -Lil-
lian Andereon. Ads Johnston Ree
Andrew. Pt. 1. -Tommy Anderson.
MELVA M. (.3AMPBELL. Teacher.
HOLYROOD.
TURSDAY, Oct. 10th.
NEWS OF THR WILICK.-Mrs. Dr.
renoant and daughter, ot Lucknow,
sprat a few days visiting at J. H. Lek-
ert's Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Cenion and
family have moved to Owen Sound.
Mr. (*emu got a position in a factory
there. We wish him success.... Mr. and
Mrs. Weil. /*Inlay, of Ashfield. spent
Sunday at Win. Burkites
up potatoes is the order of the day ..
J. H. Ackert & Sons shipped two
castes& of cattle last Saturday and
one on Monday. Mr. Widsou, of
Blyth, got the first and Mr. White. of
Guelph, the other load.
PORTER'S HILL
TUESDAY. Oct. 10th.
Noegs.-elios Wilson, of Clande-
boye, and Mies Carron, of Kinioss,
visited at Geo. Vanderburgh's last
week Mimes Sophia Lindsay,
Viola Bennett. Addle Cox and Flor-
ence Elliott, being the delegates from
Bethel Sunday school and Letgue, at-
tended the convention at Blyth last
week Miss Reid. of Pittsburg. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Tor-
rance Mrs. C. Newton returned
home on Tuesday, having epent a
week at Stratford Mr. and Mrs.
Ramsay and daughter autoed hem
Buffalo last week and spent a few
Ia in the neighborhood.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
MONDAY, Oct. 9th.
row e St -emcee -The annual fowl sup-
per of Zion Methodist church, Huton
ead, Goderich township, will be held
Thursday. October 95. A good program
is expected. Tea served from 6 to 8
o'clock. Admission 26c.
A Cremes Firosg.-While walking
along the Be yfleld River someday. ago
John Jervis came across a curiosity in
the shape of a stone resembling in
form a lion and a sheep sitting back
to back. A number of people have
viewed the curious formation and
have attempted to define its origin.
Some are of the opinion that it is an
idol worshipped by the aborigines
centuries ago.
Dicey es -Beta -cm - A quiet wed.
hug Wee solemnized on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dunbar, Hayfield
when Miss Eve Burton. eldest
d iiighter of Mr. and Mn. John Bur-
ton, of the 5th concession, was united
in marriage to David Deeves of the
rith line. Rev. %V. H. Dunbar per-
t/lolled the ceremony, which was wit-
nessed only by immediate frienis.
After a short visit with relatives in
the north end of the county Mr. and
\lus. Deere, will take up housekeeping
on the groom's farm on the 13th line.
Beth bride and groom are favorably
known throughout the township by a
Lirge circle of friends, who extend
'ona-ratulations.
LOCH ALSH.
MONDAY, Oct. 2nd.
ficuom. REPORT. -Following is the
report of U. S. S. No. 4. Airbfleld, for
the month of September. This report
is based ee weekiy exatuinationc con-
duct, punctuality and regular attend-
ance: Sr. IV. -Bain Stewart, D. A.
Melennor, Lielle Finlayson. Prank
McLennan. Kenneth McLeod. Sadie
MeDonrld and Word Connell. Jr.
III -Margaret McLennan, R. D. Mc-
Donsid. Walter McKendrick, John
McLeod, Wm. J. Ensign. Sr. 11.-lan
McRae. Mary Finlayson. Jeanie Mc-
Donald, Margaret McLeod. Pt. II. -
Chi istina McKendrick. Helen McRae.
Jr. 1. -Catherine McDonald, Jean Fin-
laystne Duncan McRae. Perfect in
attendance : Sadie McDonald. R. D.
McDonald, Jemie McDonald, Cather-
ine McDonald. D. A. McLennan, Liella
Finlay -son, Margaret McLennan and
Helen ,Mcitae. EDOAR ROHR,
Teacher.
T('IMMAY. Oct. 10th.
NAVIOATION NOTEEL-Our marine
correspondent has handed in the foe
I +wing navigation notes :-The mail -
boat "Fairy M.." with Posed J. in
command. left, he, e last Monday even-
ing. carrying, besides the usual mails,
a light cargo of confectionery and
bonbons. She W4S bound for southern
ports The berqu e "Happy
Dreams," Captain D. of Lothian in
command. was observed off Laurier
point lest Wednesday morning at 9
a. III. She was close-hauled and on
being signalled to by the marine ob-
server at that point she Nicked her
main -topsail and eased down the
helm. In answer to inquiries the cap-
tain reported fold weather through
the night and, se the moon was ob-
scured ey the thick weather, he was
unable to take a lunar observation in
order to find his exact latitude. As
he was near a dangerous come he was
compelled to let go the anchor and
wait until daybreak. He further re-
ported that the ladies on board were
hippy and well. After which the
topsail was swung around to ita for-
mer position, the helm put hard up.
and the vessel proceeded- rapidly on
her cotirse.
PERSONAL MENTION. -Miss Rebecca
Finlayeon arrived home last week
after an absence of six weeks follow-
ing her, profession as nurse in Sea -
forth Miss Ruby Livingstoe. of
Listowel. spent a few, days last week
at Rev. J. S Herdie'e. Miss Living-
ston is a niece of Jas. ,Livingston. ex -
M. P.. and was accdrnpanied by her
niece. Miss Alice Livingston, of Li..
towel Miss Fanny McKenzie.
13th concession, is at present visiting
friends in Ingersoll Frank Mc.
Kenzie. who, with a view to entering
the ministerial profession, has •been
studying at Westminster Hall, Van-
couver. R. C., will the coiling winter
prosecute his studies at McGill Uni-
versity, Montreal, for which city he
left some days ago Percy Roue
atone, who went out with the C. P. R.
harvesters' excursion to the North-
west. has returned and is again behind
the counter at the postoftice. Percy
looks well and reports having had is
good time in the prairie country.... .
Mrs. W. A. Duncan and Margaret
McDonald. of Toronto, are visiting at
tee Mute of their Parente. Mr. and
Mrs. John McDonald Mrs. Dan.
S. McDonald, of Huron. is spending a
few days this week at her father's.
John Armstrong's Mies Violet
Mahn. if Berrie, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Sandy.
of Hemlock City Miss Jessie Mc-
Lennan is at present employed in Mime
Young's millinery shop at Ripley.
Miss Minnie Sandy is leaving to-
day for Toronto. where she intends to
reside tor some time Mrs. Mc-
Donald and Miss Annie McDonald, of
Ooderich. were visiting at the borne
of Mrs. W. Matheson yesterday.
W. H. Robertson. of the Gode-
rich Signal. and,. A. 0. Nisbet of the
Bank of Commerce. Goderich, at-
tended the merning service in Ashfield
Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Wm. Matheson spent last week
with friends in Glencoe and vicinity.
WEST WAWANOSH.
MONDAY, Sept. 18th.
TiiWNSILIP COUNCIL -Council met
per adjournment. " Members all
ple,ent. Reeve Bailie in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and tip -
wed, on motion of elegem Watson
and Wilson. Treostirees statement
-h wed balance on hand of $30.06. Piled
'ii motion of Messrs. Murray and
Aitchison. NV. H. Wilson waited on
rewire re the deepening of Young's
drain. Communication from Hr.
Jameson re account of Dr. Gunn. No
action taken. W. 0. McCrostie was
appointed clerk by the council to act
iii W. S. McCrostie's place during his
faience, on motion of Messrs. Wilson
and Murray. The following cheques
were issued on motion of Messrs. Wat-
son and Aitchison: Jas. Anderson.
plank and repairing culvert and brush-
ing. $6.50; V.Whitley, filling on conces-
sion 13, 116: Jam. Young Est.. lumber,
$56.50; J. Boyle, repairing bridge and
spikes, $9.00; Tbos. Ledde, gravel ac-
count. $19135; GOO. Rutledge. culvert
on concession 2, $4; Jac Alton. gravel
amount, $1; C. Taylor, mending gap.
two days, 50c: U. Aitchison, drain,
concession 14, $1, and coveting bridge,
toncession 10, $2: ROW; Murray, haul-
ing tile from drain, concession 9, $1,
hauling plank, $1, and hauling plank
and covering bridge, $1; H. McQuillan,
gravel bill for two rears. Wee W.
Smitb, gravelling bill, coact:4810n 5,
$20.15: John Leddy, culvert and fill-
ing, concession 6, $14; D. Errington.
taking stones from Glenn's hill, $e
!'ouncil adjourned to meet on October
/0th, at 10 o'clock. W. 8. McCeograg,
(leek. per W. 0. hicC'
SURE SIGNS
That You Have /Cidnim Trouble.
If your hack is constantly aching
slid if you experience dull shooting
Mem if your urine is thick and
enudy or your passages frequent.
4‘Anty and painful, your kidneys
and bladder are
nut of order.
Neglect quickly
brings on
rheamatiaill.
d *beteg, ewe
leen. naiades,
etc.
Booth's Kid-
ney Pets are
maranteed
relieve sr your
LU 910W
MoNDAY. Oct. in h.
Two Resew•ea-A horse belong-
ing to A. T. Davidson ran away • few
days ago and in lbs mix-up narrowly
escaped serious injury. While coming
down the hill on Ross street,
to • delivery wagon, the harness broke
and the wagon ran up against its
heels. This frightened the animal and
it set off down the hill at a terrific
pace. It partei company with the
wagon and driver at the corner of
Ross and Campbell streets and kept
on its mad run eastward until it
crashed into the rear of a lumber
wagon. So great was the force of the
impact that the wagon was shot for-
ward several feet, breaking the
wooden neck -yoke like • match. If
the owner of the team had not been
on hand, there would have been a
second and worse runaway. The
horse, however, suffered little injury.
"nowit rooir duupty":terawilliink,ede -a-riamy 11;118
Thompson and her son, Duncan, of
Westford, peed a visit to Locknow for
the first time in twenty years on Tues-
day of lest week. As they were start-
ing for home they had an experience
which might discourage the average
woman from ever making the trip
again. As they were about to drive
off front in front of Mallough's groc-
ery. something frightened the horse
and it set off at runaday speed down
the street. Just in freest of McIntosh
k Cameron's old stand, it swerved in
toward the sidewalk, striking one
wheel of the buggy against a post..
Between that point and the next
street crossing it did some wild run-
ning: but eventually its driver mast-
ered it and brought it around again
to the starting point. The buggy
wheel which had collided with the
post was somewhat bent and dam-
aged, and the faces of both occupants
were splashed with mud, but other-
wise no damage was doom. It was a
narrow escape. Had the Monty goods
lust a few incites nearer the post, and
bad the driver not been • strong
young fellow. there would undoubt-
edly have been • fatality to record.
The National Land Company's Opera-
tions.
The National fand, Fruit and Pack-
ing Company. which began operations
in this mart of Ontario last spring and
has under lease from a short distance
below Exeter to above Kincerdine or-
chards ccntaining 1E000 trees, hits not
had a profitable year. this, as every-
body knows, being an off season for
apples. In the Clinton district. ex-
tending from Exeter to Porter's Hill.
the Company home paid out in rent
alone S3.ftel and for the labor they put
on the orchards in that territory
alinost $3,000 more, whereas owing to
the crap failure their returns ere very
small. Take Cirxierich township, for
instance: J. O. Steep receives $150 for
rent mel the Company will not be able
to get twenty barrels. Sandy Ster-
ling get. $150 and the Company a
dozen barrels. James Harrison re
(elves $100. Sterling McPhales rental
Is $175 and the yield will he twente-
flve barrels. W. H. Wallis' lease calls
f $100 and J B Linde& on the lath
or J. .
receives $112 and the Company hasn't
yet got as much as a mingle barrel of
apples from that orctierd. Up in the
Kincardine district the Company i
doing better, for off their 7,000 tree:
they expect 3.000 barrels. Fortun-
ately, however, the Maimed Land,
Fruit and Peaking ebmpesny is a
wreathe concern, having a capital of
$1.500,000. so am stand an off year,
having fell confidence that the or-
chards of Western Ontario will again
return to their old-time productive -
nem. The Company has this faith as
well as the capital end PnePnee In-
creasing the number of orchards they
have under loses and carrying on the
pruninv. cultivating and spraying
more actively than ever. In the
meantime the farmers who have
leased to the Comeeny are faring very
mow/ tate.eesek • ,e_ !messed in value and they are the
d lC("'his•
!well, for their orcha s have been In -
T:3 16047 an
are --""'best4"1 e amount of the rent to the rood. -Clin-
te"P•einA" ton Newe-Record
COMMITTED POR TRIAL
- ---
Man Charged with Attempted Assault
on Former Huron GM.
Morden. Man.. Oct. 5 -The post.
pond prelitninary hearing of the
ease against George Brown, hold at the
Provincial jail here, charged with an
attempted &Amulet nn Mem. Frank Pat-
terson. formerly Miss Gladys Price,
the River dale school teacher, whose
home was in Huron county. Ontario.,
and also attempted murder of Wil-
liam Adams. the Snowflake hotel pro-
prietor, come up before Police Magee
trate Lake So clock this afternoon. Mrs.
Patterson gave a dear and vivid de-
scription of her connection with the
came never faltering throughout her
testimony.
Charles McMillan, who followed Mee.
Patterson on the stand, and to whom
it was at first .reported the prisoner
had confessed when arrested at Han-
nah, N. D.. stated what the prisoner
had told him, practically corrohorate
ins the evidence given by Miss Price.
Magistrate Lake, sifter summing up
the evidence of the abduction cane.
committed the prisoper to stand trial
at the fall itemizes, whir* are to be held
here on October 24. The case of at-
tempted murder was then desk with.
William Adorns. the first weasels, in
giving esidenee stated that he could
not identify the prisoner as the party
who shot him durum the time of the
man hunt in the Snowflake district,
but he gave a description if what oc-
curred during the night of the shoot-
ing.
McMillen. who followed Adams,
stated that the prisoner had told eini
that he had shot Adams and that he
was sorry he had done so. He had
not meant t kill him. but only wished
to stop him from following him.
The magistrate, after hearing the
evidence in the shooting rase, ordered
that the prisoner he sent up on the
shooting cam as well as that of at-
tempted assault, anti that he he con-
fined in the local jail until the &seizes,
take place.
The prisoner throughout the pro-
ceedings showed his usual indifference
an to whet the outcome of the ease
would be, but it was noticeable that
he felt tinconifortable during the time
Mrs. Patterson was giving her eve
donee, never raising his eye* during
the time she was on the stand.. When
asked by the magistrate if he wished
to make any- abatement, he stated he
had nothing whatever to say.
the
See hog. or 1.=hfroin
ito • TheriktepDay Oalairer /10th.
baa Ihdpol=1.
11044 oat. rrol so. -An
/nth, so Thaalmilvhig Day.
At the Festival of Empire.
In connection with the Grand Trunk
exhibit at the Feistiest of Empire.
Crystal Palace. London, England. fur-
ther advice, dated September 12th
have been received from London re-
garding the awards that were given to
the Grand Trunk and the Grand Trunk
Pacific. and it is 'ratifying to know
that them companies have received
four "grand prix" for their splendid
display instead of the two that were
announced in the cable received on
September let.
These awards have been made under
the following :-"Artsi and Crafts,"
"Engineering. Lighting, and Tisane-
portation," and "Building Trade.:"
also "Advertieing." This is emeridered
by the Companies named se a groat
honor. an other 'Mtwara exhibiting at
the exhibition have received only one
award.
The official report from the Orand
Trunk representatives at this exhibi-
tion, for week ending September Stb,
shows that the number of permit*
visiting the Grand Trunk pavilion
was 21.156, bringing the etteedeneettP
to eeptember 9th to 279 942 people.
THU -UWE- -
Livorpool Wheat Futures Clem Highs
or, Chicago Lower -Live Stock
-Latest Quetatlente
CHICAGO. Oct. lee-Stminleg Up 07
trades to be prepared for the govern-
ment crop report rallied the wheat
market to -day front depression, due to
better weather nortbwese The close
was a shade to 1 -de higher than Sate
urday night. Corn showed • net loan
of 1-11c to 1-4c to 1 -to to 3-80: oats fin-
ished a sixteenth off to a like amount
up. and hog pindunta varied from • I -2e
decline to an equal advance.
higher to tower than Saturday
wheat. pad Wirer es cern Antw
The lelverzi market closed to -day 344
wheat ckeed eateweased. Berlin 'se
rian to tfic higber, sod Illitlest
ii=r.
Winnipeg Options.
Clem. Open. High. Lew. Close'
Wheat -Oct. SV4 i4
May 11014
-
Not • Steady Job.
After laieg empinyed for forty years
with a firm. Pate employer railed him
to his ofilee and told him Mat he did dot
him anz Mere
mid Pat. .'If I had
have taken
ejtel trembLissour
woields't hare been a
tp-.
OPERATIONS
AVOIDED
By Lydia \ E. Pinkham's
Vegetabk Compound
Belieriver, Que. - "Without Lydia
I.Ptak)aan's Vegetable Compound 1
allitiald not be alive. For Ave mouths I
had painful and ir-
regular periods and
inflammation of
the uterus. I suf-
fered like a martyr
and thought often
of death. I con-
sulted two doctors
who could d•
nothing for me. I
went to a hospital,
and the best doc-
tors said I must
submit to an oper-
ation, because 1 bad a tumor. 1 went
back home much discouraged. One of
ray cousins advised me to take your
Compound, as it had cured her. I did
so and soon commenced to feel better,
and my appetite came back with the
Ant bottle. Now 1 feel no pain and
am cured. Your remedy is deserving
of praise." -Mrs. EMMA CRAM..
Valleyfiekl, Belleriver, Quebec,
Ammeter OperellSem Avoided.
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-1 run a sewing
shine in a large factory and got WI
down. Iliad to give up work for I
el not stand the pains in my back.
.e doctor said 1 needed an operation
it womb trouble but Lean E. Pink-
-n's Vegetable Compsned did more
.ne than the doeisso did. 1 have
and five pounds. I hope that every -
.se who is suffering from tamale
trouble, nervousness and backache
will take the Compound. 1 ewe my
thanks to Mrs. Pinkbam. She is the
working girl's friend for health, and
all women who suffer should write to
her and take her advice. -Must 'TILL=
Purism, SJ ay St., Poughkeepais,N. T.
Thirty years of unparalleled SUCC018
confirms the power of Lydia K. Fink -
ham's Vegetable Compound to sure
female diseases.
Torente Grain Market
wheat, fall. bushel 11/ 11 to ie 0
Wheat, gems. bushel
1$741. bushel
Ws, bushel
Mrley, bushel
fuokwheat, latabol :1 •::
Pala. bushel
N
Torents Dairy Markse
Sutter, store lots 0 $1 31
di
Butter, separator, dairy% lb. 0*
Sutter, creamery, lb. rolls41 1
Butter, ortt:e4ry, solids 1 ra
tore:mow
case to, lid
ties, sew -laid e • IS • V
Chee.e, now, lb OM 016141
Montreal Grain and Produce.
HONTSSULL. Oct. 9. -There was no int.
movement In the foreign demised for
Manitote spring wheel, lust the price*
hid continue ewe, ous of tine. The loos
and outside dolmans for oats Am tatr a
rowdy prices, but there Is no bushirail
detsa for export account
Flour I. firm under a good 10.51 4..
mend, but business for export
well quiet. Demand for bran and shellS
is good.
ere -Compound tierces, IR, lbs., P1(1/1
boxes. 60 lbs. net (Parchment Ihsed), 57901
tubs. 99 lbs. net, grafted, two handle,
11%c; palls. wood. 70 Me. net, Sae, tin
palls, 91 lbs. gross, Pac.
Pork -Heavy Canada short cut Meg%
barrelsn to 41 Ple•••• 537.60: half -bar -
rola did; Canada short cut and basil
Pork. * to 66 pieces. barrels, $27; Canada
clear pork, barrels, $11 to X Pieces, 120-611
been Pork small pieces, but fat, barrels.
614.1119
Oats -Canadian westernNo. 14 460, ear
iota, exI -store; extra No. feed, 47I4o; No,
weal whits, No; No. 4 local white. deree
C.W. tic; No. 1 local white, aPhc; No.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patents.
firsts, 16.40; seconds, 54.95; whiter wiles.%
patents, 54Th to It: strong heifers% 14747:
straight rollers, $4.25 to $4.40; In barn
$1.116 to $2.03.
Corn -American No. 3 yellow, 74140 to
7*";c
nobs'. $22; middlings, Ontario, $27 to Millfeed-Bran. Ontario, 4.21 to 1134:
aborts, Manitoba, Is; mouillie, $26 to XV
Eggs -Selected, Mc to 37c; No. 1 stock.
Ware to 5c.
Cheese -Westerns, 144fic to 14%c, east(
ems, 14,(pc to IP/se.
Flutter-Cholcest, 361,40 to 17c; seconds.
Mc to 2641.c.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Union Stock Yards.
TORONTO. Oct. 9.-Receipte of live
stock at the Union Yards were 95
carloads, consisting of ROM cattle,
643 hogs, 331 sheep and lambs, fil
calves did 4 horses.
Exporters.
Export steers sold at from $6.fd to *Mt
export bulls sold at from $6 to 36.65
Butchers.
Prime picked lots of butchers 9914 01
1111.60 to M.30. loads of good at 13410 tS
114.16; medium, l..23to $6.64; nomMON
$4.40 to $6.5; cows, $3 to $36; built $3.11
to $4.75.
Stockers and 'Feeders.
Feeders, $4.50 to $6; stockers, 11113M
$4.30.
Milkers and Springers
A limited number of milkers and spring.;
Cr, sold mt $40 to MI each.
Veal Calves.
Veal calves sold at from $4, to 67 Doi
ewt.
Sheep and Lembo.
Sheep sold at from $3.50 to $3.16; 1•0161111
ft to $5.65: average price, $6.60. ,s
Hogs.
W. J. Johnston, for Gunn, (Limited
quoted selects, fed and watered, at it
and XX f.o.b. cars.
Montreal Live Stock.
MONTREAL, Oct. t -At the Montreal
Stock Yards west end market the recelp
of live stock 'for the week ending (set.
were 2260 cattle, 2375 sheep end lanibs. 4154
huge and 900 calves. The offerings 01
the market this morning amounted to 140
nettle, 2400 sheep and lambs. MO hogs
660 calves.
Owing to the increased supplies of
tie, and especially so from the Clausal
Northwest, • weaker feeling developed
week show • decline of NO per NO pound
the market, and prices ninon this da
but even at this reduction butchers
shifted that they were too high, when di
quality of the Mock offered was tat
intq consideration. Some of them f
it difficult to fill their wants with lb
right class of cattle, and elated that the
would rather pay ite per pound mom as
get the quality, as they dressed out
bettor.
The gathering of buyers was large, a
the demand was geed, eonsequentiy
fairly active trade, was done. A few ful
loads of steers and heifers, mixed
at woe per Me pounds, and picked
of choice steers brought Fac, good,
to do; fairly good. Nic to Vie; fair,
to 114e. sod °annum, 4%e to 41,5c
pound.
The weak feeling white -Ago char
feed the market for bogs for the
month still mystinnes to too the main
ture of this branch of the trade, en
count of the liberal supplies oonlittut:
ward, and the lower prices ruling
the country, and is sympathy with
same price* her* to -day were leo to
per IN pound's lower than they were I
Wednesday.
The demand from packers was food
the above reduction, sod sales of select
lots were made at KM to WM per 1110 lbs
weighed oft cars. Heavy hogs sad DOW
spid for 51 per 100 posmda lean than th
above prices.
earng to the increased receipts eff s
lambs, the toss of the market
morning was weaker, sad piles. See
100 tip lie per IX peenda
was fairly sonat_sed sales of
411wale at XX te WIC awl
11:110 1‘11 par 10 plentes. The
ofwee larger, for whisk the
meal wee geo4, lad plena were hoe.tallied at to let each, as to Wes, quoin"
we.
East Buffalo Cattle Market
NAST BUFFALO, Oct. S. -Cattle -KO -
iii, 41111 head; marked. active and nos'
Meer*. $7.111 to 171.111; botcher Reding
to KS; ones, 111 te 111.
Calvee-Rseelpts. 1111111 heedmarket see
the and steady. cult to (thole*, 1111 to ge.
Sheep sad Lambs -Receipts. 116,1110 bead;
market opened firm, closed week i holes
hunk*. MN is OA; esti Is fele, t to
0619. yearlings. 114.* to N. sheep, It
« A.
/um, R.N. p., KIN; market active
iti 0. Mew. tor jiTg. le PM!
: tzliag.4 ocar 10; nos,
• ; lettelelt
Al
LION
BRAND
CLOTHING
for Boys and Children
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Parents who contemplate the
purchase of Clothing for children
should bear in mind that we curry
• complete stock of goods from
which they may suit their boy in
up-to-date style. The quality of
Lion Brand Clothing is second to
none. We make a specialty of
boys' and children's Clothing and
can supply Suits in all shades and
sizes. Brownies and double-
breasted Suits with bloomer
trousers are very popular.
miNTheaColat;
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M°L.EAN BROS.
%everts for
Carhartt Overalls
Semi -Ready Tailoring
Fltwell Hate
ON THE SQUARE
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
Cowan's seems to hit the
right spot. It is a great
food for husky young ath-
letes: satisfies the appetite:
easy to digest: and delicious
3P''N
172
=4.1!, DO YOU USE
COWAN'S
-4 11
/ COCOA?
\
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CLLEGF.
St lhomits.Ont 11.611
Y M. C. A. Kea, _
LONDON. ONT.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND
Registered last season upwardsof
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firms employ
our trained help. College in session Ws
Sept. S to June 30. Enter any time.
ciiiiessu• Tie..
Forest CItyma.":. College
J. W. WESTUVELT, A. J. W. WESTESVILT,
Char. iced Accsimalillne Principal.
Vies Phoebe',
A Good Thing
To KnoU
is that you can get
billhearla, • t a I• -
mends. envelopes,
letterheads, note
heads, Mei nese card&
wedding stationery,
etc., at our office at
te • usual price, and
work superior and
more artistic than at
any other shop in
Huron County.
Trleph sue No Ti.
The Signal's
gob Department
Cold in the Head
can be relieved very quickly by
using IwroLozoNE, the dry air
method. Relieves immediately
and, is a sure cure. Price 25c, at
F. J. Butland's Drug Store
eirKodak Supplies and Cameras always in sto..k
g==t === =1
II STOVES
1
The Happy Thought Range
still leads the market. As we repeatedly
state the HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE of u•vo
years ago is not the HAPPY THOUGHT
RANGE of today. Every year sees improve-
ments. The Wm. Bucx STOVE Co. do not
change the name of their Range every time
they make any change. To the housewife
and the cook, the word "Happy Thought"
means satisfaction and the best that money
can buy. Call at our store and examine
the Happy Thought Range and be satisfied
that what we state is correct; and to back it
up we are willing that you take a Range
on a TWO WEEKS' TRIAL, and if, at
the end of the two weeks, you are not
perfectly satisfied you are under no obli-
gation to keep the Range. The old saying:
The proof of the pudding is the eating of it.
The Radiant Home Heater
1
II
1
1
is like the Happy Thought Range. It is
in a class by itself. It has no equal. It is
a wonder as a heater and a fuel saver.
Plumbing. Heating, Eavestroughing, etc.,
we give special and prompt attention, and
all work fully guaranteed.
National Portland Cement always carried
in stock.
Special Offer in Fencing
UNTIL THE 15th OF OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE
We have just received another car of
Pittsburg Perfect Electric Coiled Fence;
and for a 7 -wire, all No. 9 Fence, 47 inches
high, we will sell it to you for 26Ic per rod,
while it lasts.
CHAS. C. LEE
'Phones: House 22 -Store 112
=I =II =I
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