The Signal, 1917-4-26, Page 3T i SIGNAL. - GODERIdJ, ON141g0 ,_
TIiE'
Ops1NII
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THD
MERITS Or
IINIRD'S
LINIIENT
1rEDICAL
11K. (3E0. HEILRMANN, OSTEO
AP PATH. epseWlst 4 wens ol. sad Mal
drea . dimmer*, acute, Sumaac saa aatnd�.artr oardle
=lumbago eye, ear,
:nd rhNma(kr Mad7llMa Adhil �e-
aMlde nano%el willset ISO Y die. O. at
sasideaee, corner Nokias sad Bt. Andrew's
beets. At boom Miss Mooches, Thursdays
sad Saturday.: any evsalag by gppetatmsoL
DENTISTRY
1)
MACD()NELL-HONOR
Orsduale Toronto Uolvenlly. Graduate
o/ a ICoiege of Dental 8urm oo..
S.00sre,r to the late Midas trete. Ogees
roar tloaan sad Wort street. Oodwkh.
AUCTIONEER __
THOMAS GUNDRY
j
AUCTIONEER.
Stat e7. Oodertob. Ai laetrsctloas by' mall
er tat at Signal sites will be prompUy at
meted 1•. Mmide ,, Isieplrone 119
LEGAL
ou�o�rAwac�rr�x� R
(l. HAYS
�I•B&.IUU8Tstt NtIL1ctTOR, h(YreRY
P it LW. ITC.
*d a eUag HTApbaat ie.Block, Heroines 8ss.t,
/fail ie $ lovw sod lu•ureaes.
PROUDFO(l'T,l[1LLOKAN ACOONE
BAERIMTICESt. BOUC1TUEi. NOlA�tES
PUBL(C, ETC.
(lice on the Square..eco.d door Prem Ham -
Mrs .beet, ra :erich.
✓treats hu.ds to loos at lowest rates
W. PaovniNdir. K.C. J. L 1tlu.osae
H. J. D. Coons
K@. OAMERON. H. C. BARRIO
. TER, sotl°It°r. eotery testae. . Oates
mlL..
Unreel. Oudertcb, tLlyd door fr•
��are At ('hnton Thursday of each week to
=Too
° a lbw t Street occupied by Mr.
Hoops. ulta hour. A a.m. top p.m.
111144.0•04P1 11. F. OADS8Y►t.NMN
Ottawa, April 24.-Tba Hindenburg
line has Ita analogy in the order-in-
oouoal granting a free exchange of
wheat with the United Staters. This
Is a ttrategio retree% on the part of
the Burden Government from au inde-
fensible position and foreshadows the
defeat wbieh they gill surely Incur
when they make their feet stand In •
general election.
All the good guessers believe that the
free wheat ruse indicates a general
election not Tater then September. The
Honorable Bob is • brisk poker player
and this is the way be opens the tot.
The story runs that the Honorable
Bob bas been pressing for free wheat
fuS.ttep yerua back, and that lately his
voice bad been joined by that of
♦ithur llelgben, who looked things
over and reported that the West was
irretrievably lost W the Conservative
party unless the Government gave its
faithful servitors a good point to talk
about. Free wheat it the result. It
Is the last card.
Even at that the Borden Govern-
ment hesitates to play it boldly. 1t
would like to stand in with the
farmer, but it doesn't like to fall out
with its old fr ends, the millers. The
upshot M that tree wheat is announced
as • "war measure." 1t is not ac-
cepted as • permanent policy -at
least, not yet -and the Northwest
farmer is war ranted in keeping his
eye on it till ke sees it implemented by
a special clause in the Tariff Act.
The Northwe.t farmer does not for-
get that In 1915 he was beguiled into
raising tbe biggest wheat crop on re-
cord sad was then denied • market.
Never °gain for the Northwest. farmer.
T'be Borden Government will have
to show him lint. The best guarantee
of good faith will be an amendment
to the tariff. Without this the farmer
is justified in supporting that the Borden
Government is trying to put another
one over. Hoodwinked once, be will
be twice as suspicious.
The order -in -council is dressed out
with is good deal of buncombe to ex-
plitin why a Government en adverse to
truck or trade with the Yankees in
1911 should grab at It so eagerly now.
The reason put forward is that the
United States is now an ally, and
therefore a atter country to trade
with than when it was a mere neigh -
bet five yeas ago, This has the same
old slithering sound that we bead in
the reciprocity campaign. when the
present supporters of the Borden Gov -
eminent wrapped their humbug in
the old flag and jollied the electors
into swallowing it..
As a matter of fact. they didn't have
a leg to stand on. All the °rgumeota
were on the Liberal side, but the
Borden crowd of profiteers waked the
flag and beat the drum and spent an
enormous slosh fund and ill managed
to preserve Canada for tbe interests.
In sackcloth and ashes the people of
Canada have realised what it mean*
to put • Government in power whose
LAKLE8 °ARROW, LL.B., BAR -
WW1 bit. .ltorner. solicitor. sae, Soda
riskY. rsy 1,, 1044 16.1 lowed rate.
6 tt&.1GYR, BARRISTER. 801.
V. Idt4t. Notary Public and Cosyyaaoer.
asest -Coen Ho..s theierich. Mr U
INSURANCE. WANG, RTC.
AGALLI el' MIJTUA.L MIN 1N
in BUB INCE CO.-7arm sa4lslaad
L.rrre Property tainted.
Coen -J.. t morally, Prea, 0oderiob P -a:
las. Evan., VtcrPrea. Beechwood P. 0.;
s, Ray., w
Bee-Treas.. Ntortb P. O.
W c_Lk r. Jsoureger. BeafW ; Job.
Ji. Orissa Wtathrop; w'nlram x
Rion ('oostaoos;
'Oka bsuoewele• Bradha. es ; Geo. McCartney,
Searmtb . Robert Feats. Bartock ; Malcolm
N.Lweo. Iy uoeae d.
to : J. W. Yea (code rice ; Alae.
A ('llobn ; wl11Lm Cbeeasy, Be•(o,th ;
g. bU. Ul.y. Be.(arstaa. Polies -beldam era pay
aromemeete aim at
Morrb.h a Clothing Bio CLLoton..tm. 14
('at* . Or,. mei y, It Ermine street. Usdetiob, or
J. 14. Reid'. General Store. Bayfield.
TE
vi-t/Ortr1) loam Appy toM. FUNDS. CAJI-
d. Barrtetm Hamilton street. Oodidib.
WR. ROBERTSON,
.
INSURANCE AGENT.
has AND LreeTarso 1 WWII. C.nedlan and
American.
£OQaar4T, BICalraw 5150 Lor1.OTaaa' LIABIL
m : The (loran Accident and Guarantee
Corporation Limited. of London, Eng.
Ifursgid�ollt7 ..led arm Gua ens teet:mam ray. U.B.
Mos at resldeoos, asthma comer orf W10-
Sail
lr*sale sed BL David's aroma. :Phase 176.
Palmas, Trane larks,
Designs
Secured in A11 Countries.
Write for free book "PATENTS PROTEC-
TION. Trlb all about and bow to aehpst
Gala BAJI(.00E t 9UN8, established 1617
areeerb Patent (Aloe Examiner. Mesta of
Parent Laws. Regl.terod Patent Attor°eys
Mo., to M. James Street. Montreal. Branches -
ultimo and Washington. Representatives In
all foreign countries.
rophe3 Bros.
GUD1tR1CH
lite Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
1st all hones, night or day
HEUMATISM WAS
MOST SEVERE
Omaha, Pains All The Time Until He
Teck 'FRUIT-A-TIVES'.
Mn. LAMPOON
Verona, Out., Nov. ilth., 1915.
"1 suffered for a number of y. -an
with Rheumatism and severe Pirias ie
Side and Basi, from strains and heavy
lifting.
When I had given up hope of ever
being well *gala, a friend recommended
"Fruit -a -Lives " to mo and a/ler using
the first box 1 Jell so feud: better that
I continued to take them, and now I
am enjoying the best of heath, thanks
to your remedy ".
W. M. LAiIPSON.
If you -who are reading this- have
any Kidney or Bladder Trouble, or
suffer with Rheumatism or Pun In The
Back or Stomach Trouble -give "Fnt.it-
a-tines" a fair trial. This wonderful fruit
medicine will do you a world of good,
as it cures when everything else fails.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit -a -tinea Limited,
Ottawa.
the Borden Government goes out, as
it will in the near future. it Iraves
Caneda looking like a sucked orange.
That these fruits of repentance oq
the Borden Government's pact are
only shadow picture. is shown by the
tact that the tariff is still maintained
at its present height. This ring fence
is high enough to enable the middle-
man to shear both producer and con-
sumer and at the sane time prevent
cheap food from climbing over. The
Borden Government may sacrifice the
millers temporarily, but it won't go
back on the food forestallers who put
it in office and who keep it there.
As for the Western farmer. shrewd
student of public questions, be will
laugh at Chia eleventh -hour et iff. 1f
MARIE QUdTAT10t6
APRiL 23rd
Toronto Cattle Market
Choice hoary steers $11.26tn$11.76
du. medium 10.60 11 00
Butcher: chola. handy10:75 11 60
do, good 15.215 10.60
do. medium 0.76 10.25
do. 'common 1.50 0.26
Butchers' choice cows9.25 10.00
do. good 1 00 8.60
do medium 6.60 7 00
Butcher's' bulls, choice9.266 10 25
do. good 8 25 9.00
do. medlars 7.26 8.00
Feeders. 900 to 1.000 ibs. 9.25 10.25
do. med.. 700 to 800. 8.25 9.00
Stockers. 700 to 900 lbs. 7.26 8.60
do. medium 6.50 7.00
Grass cows. 910 to 1.000
lbs. . 6.76 7.60
Cutters 6.25
Canners 5.00
Milkers, good to choice .80.00
do. com: and med60.00
Springers 66.00
Calves, veal. choice12 00
do. medium 5.60
do. common .... 6.00
do. grass 6.00
do. heavy fat 7.60
Lambs. yearlings. cholce14.50
do. medium 12.60
do. cans 9.50
do. spring lambs. each 6.00
Sheep, ewes, light 10.56
do. heavy and bucks8.50
do. culls 4.00
Hogs, fed' and watered,
choice .. 16.50
do. good 16.40
do. common 16.36
do. off cars .... 18.75
do. f.o.b. country pts.15.50
backers •re the monopolist and the the Borden Government r. ally be -
food forestaller. The friend. of the lieved in freer trade it would have re -
Borden Government began to dish in mowed that handicap on wheat six
right from the 'tart. The coot of lav- ye.rsago. Ten cents a hushrl on the
le iuow•sed rapidly. In August, exportahie surplus of Western wheat
1911, when the war broke ont, it had
reached a mark that looked like the
limit. As it turned out, is was only
the beginning of higher and higher
prices. The war was just the thing
the doctor ordered for the Burden
Government's friends. It wee scold
day when they didn't give the unfor-
tunate consumer another squeeze.
They knew they would get away with
it, because the Borden Government
was their friend.
At the very outset the Government
assumed power by means of the War
Measures Act to regulate prices or
anything else that needed regulating,
hut they bad no intention of hurting
their friend.. The War Meaaures Act
was • rod in pickle and that was
where they kept it -in pickle.
They had no idea of chastising with
it. They simply took Ibe rod
and put it away safely where no-
body else could get it. The theory
was that the people would look at the
rod and say, "What • stern divciplin-
■rian this Borden Government is 1"
However. you can't fool the people
all the time. In the course of a year
or two the people got wise to the fact
that the last thing the Borden Govern-
ment wanted to do Was to use the
War Measurer' Act against their
friends who were treating Canada as
their oyster. Naturally enough the
people noticed that the half-dozen or
so high -cost -of -living commissions re-
ported aa tardily as possible and that,
when _they did report, nothing was
ever done. Nor did they fail to ob-
serve that in • strategic position was
posted one of the biggest food profit-
eer. In Canada, whore cue was, of
course, to are thinge coming and then
bead them colt. Thr final evidence of
bad faith on the part of the Borden
Government, which handed Canada
over to the lootets and said, "Get rich
whileou can." 'rout when the Minister
of Labor. Mr. Crothers, broaehed •
plan W investigate the high coat of
living in such a way that there were
four chances to one against the results
ever reaching Ottawa.
Free wheat w • "war meaure," as
a favor extended to "our ally,' bot its
an election trick of Bob Rogers and
Arthur Meighen, has et queer smell
to it. You may take it for granted
that the good of the people is of less
concern than the relief it Is expected
to afford the Barden Government.
This high tariff (iovernp,ent, which
had cheerfully lumped the tariff misty
per cent. In two raises. has not been
soddenly conve rted to freer trade. it
simply wants an election cry that will
alienate the .mallear group of rich
friends. Thin grour, no doubt, happens
to be the miller.. The Borden Gov-
ernment hopes to lore them only for •
short time. Remember that free
wheat is • "war asestire."
Of course thba move of the Borden
Government admits the whole case for
nt}reolprocity,the fatuity of the seen -
`rota about '`Reset and West haul,'•
"oeir wheat losing Iia identity," and en
on, but what dose the Borden (igviern-
mant oat* about, oon.istencv when it
is In the lest ditah 1 Unfo,tunately
for the Barden Government, this
country has a good mommy. it is a
sadder and wiser Canada than it was
six years ago when the Borden Gov.
ernmeet turned the peolltwieti loose.
k was bad enough, heaven karma, in
the piping times of passe, Mit war was
Lbs pg+oatem e. ".argselm000.. When
The Best Newspaper
Value
•
6 Western Ontario
Whe x,onbon
Ravertfeet
All Mall Editions GP Per Yea'
foots up many millions of dollars in
six years. The stat isuri ins can Kgure
it out for themselves. \Vhatev r It
amounts to 11 is that much the West-
ern farmer her to forgive. it's a safe
bet that be won't do it.. He will reckon
that a Guvernw4 t. aa foully spotted
with war ocanderhi and chronic mis-
deeds as the Borden Government has
too many tots to change in a hurry.
H. P. °AOSSY.
.'1FAK, NERVOUS MOO WOMAN
Made Well By Delicious Vinol
Rell.•fontsines Ohio.-" My blood was
very pair -I was in a weak, nervous,
run-down condition. 1 tried different
r. medics without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinod:
tried it and it built me up in every way
-blond, strength and nerves, and I tell
my friends it is the best medicine on
earth." -Mrs. &Aat Muslim(
Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion, enriches the blood and in
*his natural manner creates strength.
Complete formula on every labeL
H. C. Dunlop, druggiet,Coderich, Ont..
Alsoat the best dreggiate in all. Ontario
towns, -
Toronto Gm', Markets
Manitoba Wheat -Nominal.
bay ports. No. 1 northern, $2.60;
No. 2 northern, 52.56; No. 3 northern.
$2.61; No. 4 wheat, 52.40.
Manitoba Oats- All -nil. delivered,
No. 2 ('.W., 9114c; No. 8 ('.W.. 79c; ex-
tra No. 1 teed, 79c; No. 1 teed, 77%c.
American Corn -No. 3 yellow, 51.62,
nominal, subject to embargo.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 winter, $2.49
to $2.42, according to freights outside; I •
No. 3 winter, 12.38 to 52.40. •
Ontario Cats (according to freight*
ontslde)-No. 2 white, 73c to 7,c, nom-
inal; No. 3 white, 72c to 74c, nominal.
Peas -Nominal.
-Barley-- $1.35 to 51.37.
Rye --No. 2 new, $1.37 to $1.89.
Manitoba Flour -Fort patents, In jute
bags. $12.60; seconds. 10 jute, 512.10;
strong bakers'. in jute, 511.70, Toron-
to.
Ontario Flour -Winter, new, track.
Toronto. prompt shipment. according
to sample, $10.46 to $10.60, in Jute
bags.
M111feed-CarIots, delivered, Mon•
treat freights; Shorts, $43 to 544; bran.
$41; middlings, 846 to 548; good feed
Sour, per bas. 52.80 to 12.10.
Hay ---Track, Toronto. extra No. 2.
811.50 to 512.60; mixed, $8.60 to $11.
Straw, car lots. 17 to 58.
('.reals ---Rolled oats, carlots, per
bag of 90 ihs.,,�.154 small lots, 54.30.
Oatmeal. earlobe per bag of 98 lbs.,
$4.60; small lots, 54.76. Gold dust
cornmeal, 90-1b. bags, $4.10 to carlots,
$4.25 In small lots; fancy yellow corn-
meal. $3.65 in carlots, $3.80 In small
lots. White corn flour, 95 -Ib. bags,
$4.46 In carlots to 54.66 In small Tots.
Hominy grits. 84.45 to $4.60; pearl
hominy, 54.25 to $4.40. Yellow hom-
tqy. $3.85 to 53.40.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 161$ 3
ii-
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• !j j' D.MILLARuSON i1j (4 •
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Let Us HeIpYou with the Spring Cleaning• •
We are at your service with the best stocks of Curtains, Carpets, Lin •
-
oleums. Congoleums, Oilcloths, Mattings. ••
•
•
• •
• Most popular among the new Curtains are the Windsor Marquisette Curtains. They •
• come in ivory and ecru, with handsome lace insertion and edging, large variety of
• styles to select from, at $2.60, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $3.95, $4.50, $5.00 to $7.50 pair, •
••
• i d-uiade French C
626 p to Arab Curtains, do(p Marie Antoinette hal urtatns,
6.T6 iu -atom air
• Special value in
cin
f5 00 shade, heavy border, for din g ecru shade, handsome designs, 2� yards
• parlor. Per pair $3.50. long. Per pair $4.25 and $4.95.
• I�pt • gham Curtains, from 60c to $3.95 per pair.
•
Handsome Material for Overdrapes
70.00
96.00
14.60
11.00
8.00
7.06
10.00
16.00
14.00 • Beautiful Madras Muslins in rich colorings, for overdrapes, which are so
11.00
13.06 , • in demand, and
12.00 • Silk Madras,
10.00
7.00 • The new.7.ira
60.001 • Rich Velours for
00 60 • inches wide, $1.95 per yar
00.00 -
00.00 •
d greatly to the appearance of the room.
colors of green, rose and tan, at 81.0)) and 51.25 yard.
arquisette for overdrapes, 36 inches wide, 50c per yard.
verdrapes and hangings, very handsome, in green, rose and tan, 50
much
track,
Carpet Squ
es ., Carpet uares
' Carpet Squares, in Tapestry
Brussels,
russels,
I• W are showing an excep ovally large range ofpe q
• most present wholesale Flees, her, In : bought many months ago.
e you buy.
goleums
e
• Wilton and Axminster. Although •rices have advanced enormously we are able to sell at al -
track,
have all sizes in stock and
• would advise seeing what we have bef
• Linoleums
4",..
Nairn's and Canadian Linoleums, in lock and floral pattern., to suit all rooms, 4 yards
• wide, 85c and 51.00 per square yard.
CONGOLEUMS CONGO UMS CONGOLEUMS
We carry the largest stock of Congolenms i . town. They come in beautiful art designs,
•are proving a great success by all who have tried the ; they are waterproof and lie perfectly
• flat without fastening. Sites 2x3 yards 66.00, 3x3 yard$9 00, 3x3,1 yards $10.50, 3x4 yards $12.
0 . r DOMINION OILCL'THS •
O Dominion Oilcloths iu block and floral patterns, also
• 60c per square yard. n
•
• • NEW COATS NEW COATINGS NEW SKIRTS
•
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0 PHONE s6 IVIillars Scotch Sto
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f•••• -••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r•
Oilcloths
Walkerton Telescope : If there isle'.
gamer family anywhere than Reeve
Robert Russell's we would line to hear
about it. The last of the five Russell
boys left on Monday for Toronto t
sign up for si-rvice at the front. This
left the Reeve in a light corner end
be wee forced to advertise his huai-
nese for sale owing to lack of help.
Fortunately hie daughter, Mrs. Jean
Vogan, showed that she poe°eeees
some of the pluck that her breathers
have been exhibiting in France, by
volunteering to "do her hit" on the
milk wagon. She marled driving a
rig Monday morning and ie getting
along famously. A few wotnen doing
mens work, and plenty of our best
women are plucky enough to do it if
necessary, should prove a good daily
relllnder to some men folks that there
is k war on -r- - - - -
The lifework of a wise man may be
destroyed by a fon! in a day.
if you steal another man's good
story and tell it yourself better than
he did you establish • valid title to the
ysrn. 11 you spoil it in telling 15 you
double the original offence.
Chicago Live Stock
Cattle -Receipts, 500. Market slow.
Beeves. 59 to $13.25; stockers and
feeders. 87.10 to 59.90; cows and heif-
ers, $5.60 to $11; calves. 38.50 to 312.75.
]fogs -Receipts. 8,000. Market strong -
Light. $14.65 to 16.75; mixed. $15.80
to 815.95; heavy. 515.20 to 516.95;
rough, 515.20 to 815.40; pigs, 510 to
813.85; bulk of sales, 515.45 to 815.85.
Sheep - Receipts, 1,000. Market
teady. Lamhs-Native, 812 to 516.
East Buffalo Cattle
r tie, I5 care, stow. Hogs. 20
rare. Blow; heavy, $16.25 to 516.40;
yorke $16 to $16.15; pigs, 513.60 to
$14. Sh ep-Thirty cars, dull and
lower. I lambs. $16 to 316.26;
clipped, $1 to 513.25; yearling's, $11
to $12.26; w hen, $11.76 to 312;
ewes, 311 to 1.60; calves. 313. low-
er. Top, $13; air to good, 512 to
$12.50; fed cal 35 to $7,,
reduce
'ices
rices to the
Wholesale
Toronto wholesale
trade'
Egg. -
New -laid, cartons
do. ex -cartons
Butter -
creamery prints, fresh .. .44
Creamery prints. storage_ .42
Creamery solids ....... .41
Choke dairy prints.... .38
Ordinary dairy prints.. .34
Bakers' .30
Cheese -New, large, 27%c to
twins, 28c to 281/sc; June, large.
twins, 201,4c.
Live Poultry -Buying price dellvere4
Toronto. Whole.ale price to the trade
le two cents higher.
Chickens, fat .20 .22
-Fowl fat .21 23
Chickens. ordinary .22 .00
Fowl, ordinary .20 .22
Beano -Japanese, hand picked,
$6.36; prime. $6.76; Canadian. hand
picked, b•shel, 47.36; -Yams. 10.11
Honey -Tine, 21,4-1b. tins. 16c a Ib.;
6 -Ib. tins, 14140 a Ib.; 10 -Ib. tins, 14c a
lb.; 90 -Ib. tins clover 12c to 1314c a
lb. Comb bones -Sobers, 11140 to
52.75; No. 2, 32 to 52.16. Buckwheat
honey, 60 -ib. tins, 10%c to 110 a ib.
Maple Syrup -Pure, 51.06 to $1.76
per Imperial gallon.
to$ .19
.00
.49
.43
'.42
.39
.36
.81
28c;
29c;
k Plank for surrounds, all widths,
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PHONE S6 •
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PROF. R THEi DORF ENLISTS.
Well-known Lecturer Has Joined Army
Medical Corps.
Woodstock. April 19. -It was learned
here yesterday that F. V. Reithdotf,
former protessor of modern languages
s
at Woodstock College. who gaveP
his position early in the war to Lake
the public platform iu denunciation of ids. that appeal, stilt there are Ino
Prussisnism and German militarism, many that simply buy a bit of space in Human nature is what a man thinks
has enlisted as a private in the ODDS- the local papers and let it go to weeds he shows when be makes a donkey of
like a neglected garden. The town himself.
dian Army Medical Corp. at Toronto.
Reithdorf is a native of Germany
and put in his time in the German
army. He devoted a great deal of 1s
time early in the war speaking
throughout Western Ontario and
other parts of the Province in support
of the Allied cause. He was successful
to a marked degree in ctyrtalhzing
sentiment among Canadians of Ger-
man lineage against. German milita
Put "Pep" into Advertisements merchant wbo can aft
Cavertpmootcount storesmore+ areand making their mail-order competition
.Jleril since ;the Oran who is adopting
m
the rural ail routes opened the wuy' nese ideas aha maokingrtthe
local advertising ppuunitl
is a big field for men of that e
to laugh at
°wedgy§ is
oderu busi-
t of his
There
p.
to the back concessions. Town mer-
chant° could get just as good results
in proportion through their local news-
papers it they would wake up and put
some "pep" into their ado. A few
ood .dvertisels in every town write
A politician never forgets his
if b• is appointed to a good one.
It 1s surprising - how little pec
know when on the witness stand.
8019
Dressed Msat.-Wholeeals
Toronto wholesale houses ars quot-
ing to the trade as foluws:
Beef, forequarters 516 Olto$17 00
da hindquarters 18 00 20 MI
Carcasses, choice 18.00 19.14
do. common 12 60 14.50
Veale, common 9. 60 11 50
do. medium 12.60 14.60
do. prime .. 17 60 - 18.60
Heavy ego 14.00' 18'.00
Shoe hogs 2004 21.00
Abattoir hogs 41.00 111:1141
do. light . , ICOR 18:00
Lambs. yttiarttsos 111.09 $5.05
t-.
ism and in revealing the motives of
official Germany in precipitating the
war. in the coureqeL of bis campaign
he received a It6tuber of threats
against his life fr m bitter pro -Ger-
mans and was treated with b.r.tility
in some quarter.. After a time be
le ft for the United States.
As a member Of the Canadian Army
Mediral Corps be may possibly be
used as an interpreter or translator in
the bo•ritale or inteininet camps in
Great Britain. where there air thous-
ands of German prisoners.
Prof. Reithdorf lectured in this
county and gave a vivid description of
the German military system. As the
result, it is understood, of persecution
from some small-bore Canadian pol-
iticians. he atterwards left Canada and
was for some time in the United
States, whence be has since returned
to this country.
Some mei' like to talk of their busi-
ness successes, and the rest would if
tbehad ever had any.
W hat. We
Plumbing, 1
Heating,
Eavestroughiug,
Electric Win'l�
Metal Work,
I
Prompt attention
to all jobs, Targe
or small, and
general repair
work.
011111MINVONw
W. R. PINDER
Phone 166 Hamilton Street
ART CLOT-MIES
IC1247K •wow.
ALLAN LIMIT%O
THESE 'SPITING
CLOTHES 'V
DESIGNED TO PLEASE
GOOD DRESSERS
Gentility is
the outstanding feat-
ure of the style of
our clothes -a quiet
refinement that is
essential to good
dressers.
That is the
first characteristic
that strikes you --
and the quality is
almost equally apparent.
oRT-C40T
• are tailoredin
of our many new Sp g models.
We.have hundreds of exceptionally
fine fabrics to choose from.
The prices are moderate.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
Goderich - - Ontario
9.p \ • ..,.u, t'e.4c•
e ..
n '
1
v
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