The Signal, 1914-6-4, Page 6• TtevsrDJ,T. Jule 4, 1814
THE SIGNAL : 30D&RICH : ONTARIO
THEIR
EXCELLENCE'
is due equally to the knowl-
edge pined in over 50 years
of biscuit -making, and to
the materials used in
PERRIN'S
Dairy Cream Sodas
If you have never tried Perrin'a "Fancy Thin" Dairy Cream Sodas you
will find them daintier than you have thought a soda biscuit could be made.
"DAIRY CREAM SODAS", the regular kind, aro just as delicious as
a biscuit can be.
Each kind is. packed and sealed at the bakery and retains .11i its crisp-
nep and freshness until it reaches you.
Sc., 10c. and 25c. ---at your Grocer's.
Every package Guaranteed.
Send 10e. in stamps or coin and your grocer's name for the "Perrin"
Sample Package containing some other delicious Perrin products.
D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY, LIMITED
wog r sirs
Leak ler tis Petrie
Tr.de Mork a every
Peeked*.
3
London,
•
Canada
Summer Grey Worsteds, at $18, $20, $25 and $30
For Side-by-side
K 8200 at
K 9201 at
K11200 at
K13200 at
$18.
$20.
$2: i.
"The Tailor showed me that identical
Suit for exactly the same money."
Comparison, Dig Beneath the Surface.
I can show you four separate and
distinct cloth qualities -of exactly the
same shade and pat tern in English We-sted.
Cloth qualities which prove .that you
cannot judge cloth quality nor workman-
ship unless you have before you the
garments for side-by-side comparison.
Each one of these Suits could be
correctly desk rilwd as a beautiful grey West
of England Worsted ; yet there is a
variation of $l2 in the value.
And' few people could tell the difference at a distance ;
fele' could, tell unless they conipared the cloths while they
were together -"side by each "-as our Teutonit: friend
observed.
It's in the fine question of real values that the
Semi -ready price label in die pocket gives you assurance:
fit -LEAN 14 ROS., (roderi:h. Ont
.^"'".71
11%Y
The
Telephone
Brings Companionship
"'i11?� her morning's work is done and lunchdis-
posed of. the housewife turns to the social side of
housekeeping -she calls up her friends and brightens the
day by a personal chat. Books, piano, needlework -these are
sometimes diverting, but a woman craves real companionship.
She longs to hear a living, laughing, human yoke -longs for
someone to talk to about the little, intimate, personal things.
She talks and listens to the voice that talks to her about tie
things she likes best. The telephone has banished her loneliness.
11
Style Lala Tei pktom Itsalar home?
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada.
THE UTEST MARKETS 1
Toronto Cattle Market
Representative prices are: -
Choice heavy steers 41.26 to $8•68
Handy choler steers8.16 6.10
Butcher steers. good ....7.90 8.11
do. medium 7.60 7.80
do. common 7,25 7.60
Heifers. good to choke7.60 1.26
do. medium to ,prod 6.76 1.10
Butcher cows. choice7.00 7.10
do. good 6.60 T.06
do. medium 1.76 1.14
do. common 4.10 6.10
Butcher bulls, choice7.00 7.66
do. good bulls 6.10 7.00
do. medium ' 6.00 6.10
do. rough bologna6.00 1.90
Feeders, 850 to 1.100 Ibis 7.25 7.10
do. bulls 5.80 6.K
Stockers, 75•) to 000 Ibis 7.26 7.S•
do. med.. 650 to 750. 7.00 7.26
do. light, 500 to 650. 6.60 7.10
Canners 2.00 4.00
Cotters 4.00 4.60
Milkers, choice. eachU.00 100.00
do. coin. and m.d40.00 66.00
Springers .. 40.00 100.00
Calves, veal. choice8.50 10.10
do. medium 7.00 8.60
do. common 6.00 7.00
'do. grass 6.00 1.00
Spring lambs. each 4.50 8 60
Wether lambs 8.00 9.10
Buck lambs 7.25 7.75
awn. light 1.00 7.00
Sheep, heavy and bucks 5.10 6.21
Culls 4.00 6.60
Hogs. weighed off cars8.45 8.50
do. fed and watered8.20 8.26
do. f.o.b. 7.85 7.80
Fanners' Market
Following are the latest quotations
for farm produce at St. Lawrence
Market, Toronto:-
. Wheat
Goose wheat
Oats
Barley
Buckwheat
Rye
Pose
Hay, timothy. No. 1....19.00
Mixed and clover 16.00
Cattle bay
Straw. bundled
do. loose
Rye straw
Oat straw
11.05 toll .06
1.00 0.00
.44 .45
.60 .00
.75 .80
.65 .00
.90 .00
21.00
17.00
12.00
16.00
11.00
18.00
17.00
.28
.28
.24
.60
.20 .23
.20 25
14 .19
20 .26
.19 .23
.08
1.40
4.00
.60
.15
.07
.25
.05
.06
.16
.05
12.00
14.00
13.00
.18
10.00
16.00
10.00
17.00
16.00
Butter, choice dairy.23
Eggs, new laid. dozen.25
Chickens, dressed. lb.20
Spring chickens .5')
Fowl
Duck.
Geese
Turkeys •
Live hens .
Asparagus, bunch... .e6
Potatoes, bag I.35
Apples, barrel 2.00
do. basket .30
Carrots, bunk'. .... .10
Celery. bunch
Cabages, two for
Lettuce. bunch
.05
.0.)
.03
Green onions. bunch.03
Rhubarb. 2 bunches.05
Radishes, bunch .03
Beef, forequarters, civil' .00
do. hlndquarterp 13.00
Swine, cwt. 12.00
Pork. lb. .16
Toronto Grain Prices
The following wholesale prices are
quoted at the Toronto Hoard of Trade:
Manitoba Wheat -Lake ports. No. 1
northern, 99jyc; No.. 2, 9li' c.
Manitoba Oats -Ray ports, No. 2
C.W., 42c: No. 3 C.W.. 414.c.
Ontario Oats -40c to 41e. outside.
and Oar to 434c on track. Toronto.
American Corn -Fresh shelled No. 3
yellow, on track. Port Colborne. 74'.yc.
Peas -No. 2. 98c to 41.03, car lots.
outside.
Rye --No. 2. 43e to 44e, outside.
Barley Good malting barley, outside,
66c to SSc; Manitoba feed barley, bay
ports, ane to 52c.
Rolled Oats -Per bag or 90 pounds,
12.25; In smaller lots, $2.3742; per bar-
rel. 15M. wholeriale, Windsor to Mon-
treal.
Buckwheat -No. 2. 83c to 85c. in car
lots. outside.
Mlllfeed-Manitoba bran. mixed
cars. 423; car lots.' 123 to 424, on
track. Toronto; shorts, 425 to 126:
Ontario bran. mixed cars. 423; ear
lots. 82:'0 424; middlings. 128 to $.30;
good fend Sour. $3o to 432.
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle Prime steers, $it.85 to 19;
shipping. 48.25 to 58.75; teachers'.
47.25 to 8'.75; heifers. 17.25 to 68.40:
cows. 8;:.73 to $7.25; hulls. 46 to 47.75:
stocker. and feeders. 16.75 to 48:
stock heifers, $6..',0 to 87; fresh cows
and sprinrer. steady to easy, 135 to
, tisk -me- • L s
' Wit. '$?S'to 1110.511." •
Hogs Heart' and mixed. 88.40:
pigs. 87.7:. to $S: yorkers, 88 to 88.40;
pigs. 87.75 to:$„ roughs, 17.10 to
87 25; stags. 18 to 24.75: dairies. 48 to
48.40; Canadair'. 88.25 to 18.85.
Sheep and Iambs ---Lambs, 14 to
$S: yearlings. 15 to 87: wethers. 45.73
to 16.25; ewes. $2.511 to 85.75; sheep,
mixed. 85.50 to 16; spring lambs. 17
to 110.50.
Cattle at Montreal
.ilutchere' cattle, (hnit•e, 88.00 to
ate): medium. 17 to 48: common.
45.50 to 16.50; canners. 14.25 to 14.60;
butchers' cattle, choice cows, 47.10 to
47.75; medium. 16.50 to 87.25; bulls.
14 $8.25; milkers, choice, each, 880
to .:common and medium. each,
474 o•$75: springers. 150 to 466.
Sheep. ewes. 16.60 to 17; bucks sad
culls. 86 60 to 46. lambs. 17.75 to 18.
Hogs, off cars, 19.
Calves. 13' to 110.
Chime* Live Sleek
Cattle -Beeves, 17.40 to 88.21; Texas
steers, 17 to 41.11; stockan and feed-
ers. $8.31 to 41.20; cows sad heifers,
41.71 to 18.71: calves. 17 to 18.10.
Hoge --Light. 17.90 to 11.K; silted,
ki..00 to 41.0714: heavy. 17.80 a
V%; rouge. 47.90 to 11.76:
to 47.71; beak of sales, 47.96 M
Sheep sad l.tabs--tsaave. M.26 a
yesgs. Seim to 47.10; Iambs,
sous. 06.211 to 81.20.
A Birds -eye View
4) The
A te4M of The Hawk wee in de-
spair. He wore a femora and dejeetd
look. The Hawk iimuieed the reason
and was Informed 'Mast bs eoalid sot
d ot a girl" 1n • fatherly maser as
he has bees there himselt before.
The Hawk told his friend that be nowt
either buy ea •utomobil°, a ebe0aer-
ed los cream snit. The Mead was de•
r,
iad and said be would commit •
tailor Imsedlately.
•••
The Hawk would like to pay a tri -
bete to the ladies of oodericb when be
asserts fiat amid all their [waits, they
know bow to Mgrs themselves.
2Tbaak goodness, The Hawk ex-
claims. "that there are so such illus.
teatime of modern vanity here .s are
dispis ed In large places." Not that
The Iiawk cares at all but it is what
other people think.
•••
If a "this, of beauty is a joy for-
ever." as The Hawk bas beard, it
seems to him stat the Square park
bees should live lorever, as it is one
of the most beautiful spots Thep Hawk
hag ever flown over. The online as-
eendisg from the blooming hors
chestnut trees in the park adds to the
pleasant spot. making it a veritable
paradise. The Hawk would like to
say that it i• one of the beauty spots.
not only of the county of Huron, but
also of western Ontario.
•••
When The Hawk went to college be
got very poor on one occasion and
baying sold his books, bs wrote home
to his father : 'Pother. rejoice for 1
now derive my support from litera-
ture."
•••
The Hawk once beard of a judge
with a notorious memory trying •
cage. Pointing his cane to where the
prisoner was seated he said. "le that
the rogue?" The man to whom he was
pointing asked. -At which end. my
lord?"
•••
The Hawk has heard that in Mexico
they have a soap plant with which
women wash clothes but be affirms
that is nothing to he compared to as
alleged tree out west, which produces
sausage. ready tried, and little cups to
bold the gravy.
GLORIOUS tiAIR
Girls and women of .11 age>i want to
be beautiful and attractive, but un-
sightiy thin and lifeless hair destroys
halt the beauty of a pretty face.
It your hair is losing its natural
color, is falling out, dull, streaky, full
of dandruff, too dry, or it the scalp
itches and burs• do not bq, alarmed.
use Parisian Sage. Ruh it well into
the scalp. 1t will go right to the Bair
roots, nourish them, and stimulate the
hair to grow long and beautiful. It
removes dandruff with one applica-
tion. stops itcbiog scalp falling hair
and makes the head feel flue.
Parisian Sage supplies the hair with
what is needed to make it soft, fluffy,
thick and gloriously radiant. It is
sold in fifty cent bodies by 13. R. Wiggl!ee
and et all drug counters Look for t -be
trade mark -"The Gill with the
Auburn Hair." Accept no other.
--Mrs. Ann Morrison, widow of the
late John Morrison, passed away on
May 27th at. her residence, in Kincar-
dine, after an illness extending over
several weeks. Mrs. Morrison form•
erly lived on the Huron boundary,
but bad been a resident of Kincardine
for more than a year.
‘` (i hi n.;1011 [(j 1'1 ie1.
I Hol lei II YI l pi II I I 4111 181 t' \ F' ?h
MR. FRANK TERRACE, ADDRESSING THE
Good Roads Convention at Tacoma,
Washington, gave the following enthusiastic
testimony in favor of good roads :
"I am a cabbage grower. I bas! my produce
to tie sauerkraut factory at South Seattle. Before
the road over which 1 travel was built, I bad to
get up at 4 o'clock in the morning to soot on my
journey. The limit of tie load I mold haul with
a team of 1800 pound bores was 2500 pounds,
and after visiting the factory I would arrive baht
at my home late in the evening. But look at the
difference now that a permanent bard surface hos
been laid down. I start on my trip about 8
o'dock and need only a team weighing 1400
pounds to haul a load of 5000 pounds of cabbage,
which is double my previous capacity. And,
best of a11. 1 find on my return b the house early
in the afternoon, that 1 have finished the day's
work without the horses having turned a hair."
Commas Roads Mirka Road Economy
They prevent your road taxes being spent in
patching up roads that, never will be good roads.
'They are the cheapest kind of reeds at the end of tea, fifteen or
twenty yeah because theypraetiullu eliminate the coat of upkeep.
They arable you to haulr loads with few effort aid less wear
aid tear as hones and ethic es. They increase laad values, better
coaditieas generally, and decrease the cost of living.
Write foe, free, Coed Roads literature, and Mara how good roads
will benefit you.
rio�ll�
4.
Gacreta Reads Department
Canada Cement Company Limited
IN Herald Biathag, Mesad
50c pays for The Signal for the balance of this3ear
•
r.
Y
Fdre$300
D4 Y a[TWt[h
•
THE GREAT AHP `3EEANDRFE"
Linen sseseaa.ad.aMi.s.6r..a.%51r..w-end p..t..• r..ii.aig 1166�....-
�..a�..�w.r-.Vw 1e a oneirw..
..•-usay .ram.. ,..
r.ter.- Jam. ISS
Meoreiss.e 1-s.se.s- 1 AIIIDSUH"Civ.6 Eris" and "Cy st
Day -BUFFALO and CLEVELAND - May 1st t. Dec. 1.1
Uwe Sile••
• 1-61 P. O.
P. M. lamp • - v:e• P. M.
w /
A.+.laid • Lie A. M. Anew Mit. 7.3. A. M.
(trews /rale Tim)
C.-...ime wr1wVr1/.. r1r.1.}L.. Tint.. intir.n giro VegimeSeadnreft. 11 ▪ .1
u.a.s• weans a.....e a.ii..d cs..i..A re p.d 4.......r.rian..nor .S..r..'.
Ask y..• erica are' M sear..r t.. & s. Lima. war r r,,. bismisos...Ir..ri ir.►iw a..
THE CLEVELAND 44 BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. CI...I...I. O.
Vr FALO 61 .
LEVEL AN
The use of good paint around the town or country home is a great economy.
The cost of paint to protect your buildings against the ravages of the
weather, is small compared with the expense of ' repairs, soon necessary
on unpainted hou4ses, barns, or other buildings.
For your buildings use8berwis►Willimas Paint
(Pteparetl) SWP. SWP is made .1 pore lead, purr sinet
pure lino,.,! oil and the aseeeesry coloring pigments said
drier. These are put together in cornet proportions,
according to •tested tteisntiba formula, proven best by
forty years experience, and ars mixed and pou.d by
•psei•l maebi,ery. Tb. remit is..oreoth, far spee•diag
pit, even le color sad giving a painted finish ef greet
duM eyi whisk pretests yew WWI. ler tar 188.51
For buggies, antewrobilea porch furniture, bet�e�!�f
flumes and other Auriases subject to severe usage, S -R
F Paint gives longest wear and look. hest.
Pix_ Airier rook and sidings use N -W Creosote Shingle
Stain whish protects and beautifies these surfers,.
For building' sl rough lumber, [sass., work dugs,
rte.. ass ft- W Creosote Pwt, • s.tidaetery paint at
r economical price, for such work. r
Ter wagons farm impb irate, garden tools, ant.+� _,_-
21 -WA Paint. it imps the weed hem tllta•�i
and eves said /w mM•1 parts tnis maim .
C. C. LEE
• HARDWARE, PAINTS, OiLS, GLASS, ETC.
GODERICH