HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-2-8, Page 5t
GODE11I0II 1? -LONDON 1
Goderich Sailors Too Fest tor Lon.
don Soldiers,
London Meets It Waterloo Here on Friday •
Rook Crowded to the Raiters • Trl•
on phal Procession That The Free roves
O,d Not Got a Chance to Write Up. ,
(luud-byc, uta Iuuduu, hu'uNell Ito Own!
You trued a new team by lbi. tour. you,.e•u l
(10, slot new pbtl urs, get •i Hew line,
Youll he law 0111111141011. 0m11u other time.
On !Friday evening heron. the
largest" crowd that ever witnessed a
hockey game in Goderich the local
Intermediates tritiumw1 the 7th Regi-
ment teaul, of London, by x scene of
17 to 1. The gams, wee the moat rill.
portant of the season, 10 1011 (he result
depended 1.011dun's rhancer of Win-
ning the distil let championship. The•
result wits something of a surprise to
the .pectatots, as the. Leca414114 t•a111
had a great reputation, end h:el de-
feated every team it surd played
against this season. The soldiers were
tip against at tough proposition, how-
ever, and were out -classed at every
slags' of the game. Their speed, stirk-
handling and heatl-work were not
above the average. McMahon is their
hest forwent. He is a splendid skater
and his stick -work was very good.
The whole team seems l to depend on
him for the attack, and on ('asse•lulau
for the defense. ('Hrseluuul knows
the grune in every dcpuu'ttuent. Ne
'woe of invaluable assistance to•the
goal -mars and played a glee', sternly
game througi t. With these two
exceptions the London players are not
of the calibre that, wins distt•ict.
championshi►se: They worked hand
enough. With the exception of the
titratford teitm, which was • blanked
hent last veer, no hockey team ever
worked hurler and.tee p'lishntl less
in the %Vest street rink than the 7th
Regiment team.
It was long after 9 (Schick when the
soldiers, with at following of nearly :'al$l
rooters' and the bugle blind of the
regiment. thirty strong, reached the
rink. To say that they were eunn-
dent of adding qne mitre to their
string of victrt•irwir putting it mildly.
They weregoing to w in in a walk-
over. The management had the vie -
tory dead sun., and it was is torch-
light pLelt ssie11, stirring music by the
Iseud, and an oh -be -joyful titue after
the game for theirs. '
Play commenced at twenty Minutes
to ten, soldiers and sailors going a fast
clip, and for A quarter of an hour it
wan anybody's game. The little
soldiers were In the pink of tunditioo.
and Showed cleanly their intent- of
wearing their big nppeonents down. as
they did at Loudon. but hurt• they
Made the mistake of their lice's, ,for
the sailors were in Hest -class shape.
The teotinled speed or t he ,Jondotte't's
Was conspicuous by its absence. Tire
Goderich forwards stayed with them
all the way. and by their superior
skating, stiek•h'audling and head-
work, .notched four golds. One of
these. however, was disputed, and
finally disallowed. TA cat.~ • Les
before half-time, Me{Saw•/ was struck
on the bead by a flying puck, and the
wound bled so freely that he was Off
for repairs until the second half, a
London Eton going' off with hint..
Both teams were inclined to unix
'things at time's- tilos hang and trip-'
ping were the only offences. Wiggins
handed out a' few remindersto the
lenldie n wilt; got too familiar with his
genet nature, and A. Mrlvor, too, ilis-
triletod a few1 Is .t, settle for
hard usage et London. The London
teen also contributed to the. (ecora-
tions for chopping et their opponents
ankles.
In the second half the statue took on
a neon• husillent like appearance.
Goderich, still fresh and in the humor
fur feat work, opened with a ,hash that
fuwept the Londoners off their feet,
and,in itfew minutes. had the Peddlers
.going. Shut after shot was sent at
•the London nets, end Reynolds was
the busiest and mmunt bewildered num
on the ire, haven (Jassellmerl's pres-
ence in goal could not keep the puck'
out. Herrin rin started his . f
rushes, and nothing could stop hie,
Again and again the big coverpsoint
went down the full length of the ire.
and generally landed the ruhln•r
whet•(• it did the most good. The .tick,
work of the forwards was the finest
ever seen in this rink, 'McGaw and
t
' ' 'o skating McDonald did n of111 n t g an 1
shooting, and Wigginn and A. Mr -
Ivor, muck as lightning, skated rings
around the soldiers. About the mid-
dle of the lest half London scortl
their only goal fa h scrinunege
fifteen Get away fr)Ill the h • nets,
McMahon doing the trick by ,t lucky
shot which D. Meteor tnisse t by it few
inches. This only put more ginger
into the sailors, and they rushed the
rubiner up t; Reynolds for another
half-dozen goo's,. Only twice again
WAN the Otelerk•h goal in'real danger.
McMahon got pitst the local defense
and, with only ore man in the nets,
had w grand Alamein score„ Ile wee
too ser•, however, n(ui tank his t• •.
Before he war ready to pass it in.
Mclvor was out of his goal and bed
the rubber safe behind hie own stick.
At another tittle. daring it ter•iu11w►ge
right in front of the nets. Melvor gut
to his knees. The rejerer' got after
him and gave hits' • ninut''s rest,
The (nock did not co e• his way,
though. Campbell guar Il the heti.
in Melvor's absence, and tun red aside
the last chance the ruddier* had to'
score. Campbell in enptain tiffs ?Wil-
ton, and the "old man' of the teem.
He played She pp(rune of hie life. and
wee always' -where he was nee ed
most. Mrlvor in goal, wee et e
best. 1 cantle same seneatMint
steps. The score ptrnod 17 to 1• when
time wen called. -
Referee Muir, of Toronto. boldin
the bell, and made them all play. the
game es it should be played. He ie,
without. exception, the hest nen for
the job ever brought to (Soderieh. 11
hu said he known re abet hockey
and hockey -players than the sporting
editor ofThe London Free Press, who
tells" the readers of that enterprising
set that "the mall rink end poor
light" were responsible fur the over-
whelming defeat of their soldier Ie,ye,
The line-up was as 'follows : •
ionemie tl IA,Y to W
goal
Reynold. 1'esu•l,non
cover point Little
rover Almon
ends McMahon
right 4 nnanhrl.
len l',nn,arl
lit y : Hirst Madfaw, 12
minutes ; McDonald, 7 minutes ; Mis
i)oneld, 11 minute*. Oaderirh. 3,
London, (1. (second hell) Wiggins,
tS minute* ; Wiggins. 3 nlinntcc : Me-
ivor. i, minutest ; Mc(4aw, R minutest t
McMahan, 1 minute ; Harrier 2 (min-
utest: Wiggin*, Minute; Mel/one'''.
7 minute,"; Met)onald, 2 ?ninnies;
Wiggins, 2 minutes: Mcl)onnitl, 2
minhtes t Wiggins, 11 ndnntcn ; Mr -
(law, 1 minute : Wiggins, 4 minutes.
The t rehlight prorelwelon to the
depot, and the martial music by the
bogie Iwnd, Wcte called not nal nenoun1
Of the 1'11141 weather.
The London Advertiser nays of the
1), Mclvor
('ntn'ihe 1
Rens
Melisw
Wiggle,.
Mrl)nnald
A. Mrlvor
Uodericli players : "The home team
are good idiots, W a wan and . ootid
stand in the ctutte of the rink and
place the rubber rights on ltbyttoldd
shitrpcds. Their forward line worked
4n is way that al,pio trhud perfectiot.
Every wan was In his itemistwl at all
times, \V heal they cause el'rwn the
line with the punk then, were tour
num skating abreast. It is doubtful it
Lundell utxtle more than two or titres
rushes under such conditious. Utlde-
rich's forward line was (easily 50 per
cent. ratter than their oppnnwnt's.
'lltey played, pnirticulat•ly its the
second half, superior coibinatio11
work and wet -.hotter stick-hauldleis.
Every tau has weight behind him
and plenty of speed. Cart' Harris', at
coveipoint, was a 'I'fujan on the ice,
and his corkscrew tushes were seuse-
t i 11."
Referee Muir thinks that on
theh••ohowing lied Friday night Gode
rich 'Muuld teat such teams as Strat-
frenl and lit•rliu.
The gate receipts Wen, 511)11.
Manager l't•aigie is to let compli-
mented on the excellent condition he
haul the Ice in for the match. The
light, too, was -h better than
usual. Every lamp was a :e2 -caddie
power instead of the usual 10 -candle
pxrwer'end there was not an -empty
socket,
The Groat Epic.
'Hy a hankers
lu these modern (lays, when the
Stena 1.1 life in ss' 111111'11 more intense
than furruerly, and when the third-
rate work of fiction satisfies ss' elan),,
nut only has the taste fur lslrtt'y al-
most died out. but the psetic genius
has also in a great elertsur• vuui81113t1
away Even the gnitireet epic --
Paradi+c lust --of that•jfreatest of all
poets. the tel alihnu, iv
ever
tread, though . probably npoempopoemver writtenin any 1 ti.guage of
earth ni nntehes it either• of poet-
ic inspiration or in bold, startling
ifuager.
After referring to the euelntn' s re-
bellion in high heart p, and the, expul-
siuu from its supernal glueies of those
iurytions and tinons spirits "hurled
heedluog Hawing feint the ethereal
sky," the poet.in at Hight of the itusit
daring iwagiietion. describes the
weird and mystic deny gulf -Tm light.
but rather darkness visible, rent, by
foods and whirlwinds of tempestu-
ous' route -se and despair, and swept
by Iurticants Of livid dames, and
snrgitig billows of rage and eternal i1'?
a•enge into which those rebels wen.
yak headlong -'
Then after a lurid description of a
great infernal emitted nt which it was
resolved to effect the desttlu•tinn n f
newly etr•atetl ream, the poem ' gears 1111
to portray in glowing colors the
broody and siirpassiug 'fuveliuess i)1
this fair earth of outs. and the ravish-
iug enchantments of that Willett of
Eden in which 41111• Htst parents,
thrilled tlu•ough, and through with
toot leap affection and regard. Wlualcrtl
band in baud 1stits rich and gorge -
nus ndn *rite :now in converse with
angels, Moe. ignoring forth their
nullities' of glad tensity steel et art
or now chanting anthems and grateful
;means of fervid thanksgiviutg.
'L'hen,-'nftct .t te.04144 des( rips` of
:111 appalling battle bet ween, the 'der -
amity of heaven and the phahinxes of
lost spirits, nrully furious at their ear
p,Jsion rand resolved to gain rented
over hetveu itself,tile 1111014 as it were
qui venlig with en tion, ri•jat's the
frill 41f wan : Eve Hist disc be,ying her
Creator, and Adam in the fulness of
hie 10v+ t'ee'thing to perish With ht'r ;
and ,the resultant expelsiun fir
Paradise, the grace of which are
guard's! by an angel with flit, Ic
eworl. -
Hut before they are finally driven
frau the ambrosial glides and vales of
their once recpturons home the Arch -
tinge' reveals to theta the glad itews
that the Sin of (Seal 'would in the NI -
twos of tittle leave for a time the
glories of heaven, end, assuming hil-
liest) form, would. by voluntu•i1y suf-
fering ignominy, torture mold de:.th
nun tealnkind's behalf. pay the penalty
tine to olivine just ire in the stead of
ell those whip carne to }lion for life.
And the•u'
"They with wandering .n1.131111 slow.
Fruits Ellen took their.olitare way."
Coughers, Hawkers, Spitters !
lhihlicexlectiration is against the
cnurntt41n law. against. the la We of
hetlih also. \\'hen 1he'throat tickles.
that's; the t' • you neral "('atar-hn-
zone" : it soothes only the 'rostra
cuts u tet (fiephie m andloosens s
the
tight feeling.
quickly cure
that catarrh and throat trouble with
('atar•rhozone. It ls)sitively prevents
new attacks and curet( catarrh ter all
to come. Duti't t our word
for it. try ('nt•rrhuynnc y Self
t)nti' used you will Inc detighterl with
its pleasant and h, I dill influence.
For the P tion of'Consumption.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Canadian Aeneiatiou for "the Preven-
tion of ('uneumption and Other Forms
of 7'nherculoais will Is, held in the
railway a itee nasal of the llowie
of ('nthnumn on the :Nth of March
Mott. The Honorable, Senator Ed•
wards will preside in the enrolee -4n.
In theevening a public lecture will, be
arliverttl in the lecture hall of the
Nitrate! School by Dr. Arthur .1,
iticlier. of Montreal, which will he
illtnsnTted with stereopticon plates
show ing the kegs-. of coins ption
and ?None of the appliances now in use
10 check and rune the disease. The
chair will be taken in the evening by
His Excellency Emil. grey. _
Ulark'ti Pork and beans.
its tastiness is the result of the
proper proportions properly CrN,kcd
and cnttwfuily seasoned. (food after
an outing. ,
ere is 'hardly any men who w,in't
lie Islet what it lot of farming he
kne when he warn boy.
1 re ret well and my di eation is
grasp. flier's ('nitnpounel irnn Pills
did it. h r rale by des. Wiluin.
When re en thinks it's the worst
breakftrt he 'ver ate.' either he Inst.
hie roller hl no or broke a shoe-
string.
My nervunsnees has leftme entirely
RI a tes11lt of tt4ing \1111(• 'e Com-
�N'nd Item Pills. `t•\or sale I4y Jae.
Viulron.
lurk : I say, Irick. wl(rl't. you lend
Bert ne fiver ?
Dirk : • i)ow•s he need it 1 ly 1
•'1 shoiild say no. Re wenn to Inky
beck what he owe'' me !"- -Tit- itr.
%Idltet's Drink Pure heti home treat-
ment, and does not neeessttate bring
cooped tip in a gold ran• establish-
ment. for weeks. with rnnseetnent
pnhlieity end e mint, owing to ale
se'nn, from liminess. For sale by Jae.
Wilwn. __ _ ,
A Oap'a Wage.
Leer wore n gait of Walden gray,
And Ielleal w (thin the field. all dal-.
love within' rack and carried park
And bent to Omni y mods the hick.
Thnngh nee re feel and sinew In„heel,
The only v Love ever ,,.keel,
A child's • I boatel 11.-111 night.
A warm IM by ewndlc light.
Maltiwret 11. light.
Til h SIGNAL : GODER1uH ONTAIG4 ►
MISS CARRIE HARRISON.
■.whe.rtam >oapert In the Depart -
treat of £grtewltare.
Mfrs Carrie Harrison, a graduate of
Wellesley and Cornell.• who is em-
ployed W the agricultural department
of the national government at Wash-
ington, is one of Uncle Bat's valued
employees. She orgaulzed the United
States national herbarium and placed
It under the Durand systet, Miss Har-
rison studied herself in Europe, where
she obtained many collections. The
most noteworthy of these is the nearly
complete flora of Porto Rico, which she
secured In Gernauy and which is the
only one of the kind to Washington.
Another Cornell woman In the same
department b Miss Anna L. Kemball,
who does work in plant histology.
The agricultural department presents
many floe opportunities for clever wo-
tibia C•iR1a H•tUtISON,
Olen. A woman entering oue of the di-
visions of the agricu ltnral dcpartweut
as scientific old and showing any abil-
ity would doubtless have a chance to
rise. A number of women have been
appointed to these positions, which pay
at the start $40 a month.
One of the scientists said that be pre-
fell•red a woman to a man because of
her more delicate touch in working
with cultures" But, be complained, as
w on as be succeeded In training her
shQ left to be married.
Men in, the department -the broadir,
scientiilc men -are likely, as u general
thing, to.helpadvance a woman. As
mutt, as possible the women in the
several divisious of the agricultural de-
partment are allowed to do field work
around Washington.-Excbluge.
•
Two Kinds of "Housekeepers.
There are just tw•o•kinds of house-
keepers in this world, she of the dusty
parlor aud immaculate kitchen and she
in Whose domain conditions are re-
versed. We don't know which kind is
preferred by the average husband, but
a sensible man would certainly choose-,
the first nvbman for his wife. She
knows thetrue Inwardness of the bowie -
keeping problem. She knows that to
be tidy is not necessarily to be clean.
We are actualnttxl with an exceed-
ingly neat family of adults. • Nothing
can surpass the tidiness of their house,
with its comfortable cushioned parlor
chairs and staid furniture. The mis-
tress was once heard to say that she
kept the shades down moat of the time
because she did so hate duet, and the
air always appeared to be full of it
when the sun streamed in. But that
house smells musty somehow. You
know that p)nngent smell lingering in
old churches? Well, that precise odor
rushes out when the front door is
opened, and callers have 'been• known
to sneeze before they had tin* to ask
if the family were home. We suspect
that If all the dark -corners were ex-
plored discoveries would be made.
Then we know another house where
the shutters are always thrown open,
so that the motes of dust have much
oppo(tualty to prance religiously in the
the sunbeams; and we confess to a cer-
tain untidiness about ifs interior.
Sometimes the polished sideboard be-
trays finger marks owing to n light
covering
of dust. Sometimes the
baby's toys litterthe mantelsheif.
But then the whole dwelling is so
wholesome. No mustiness 14 there.
Ton may roans from cellar to garret,
and nowhere will you come on any
undue accumulation of rubbish, any-
thing unclean. The kitchen utensils
shine from scouring, and the kitchen
sink is as clean as the china on the
dresser.
"Truth 1n the Inward parts" war the
favorite text of an old Scotch preacher,
and it applies very well to housekeep-
ing, the test of which is thoroughness
all the way through. -Exchange.
Don't Let Geeuy Clothe Lie About.
Daring the bowie cleaning season
Oiled woolen cloths are used for clean -
Ing furolture and floors. Extreme
care should be taken to destroy these,
as they are a menace to the house.
Many Unaccountable. Ores come from
just such sources. Two woolen cloths
used to e'lenn a floor, with a mixture
of linseed oil. turpentine and jnpnn,
were found In the evening In a red
glow, the floor and the base tinder
them burned throe gb. Thhy ol`i•re
not packet tightly away, but'r'lying
loosely on the floor .of a closet. If a
breath of sir had re ached them ttiey,
would hnve been In tinniest. tet the
person who nem smelt rags understand
they mist he burled .Ht once $or fear
they are forgotten later and cause a
serloas conflagration.
Th. "Yawn .f low stases."
Early and per ilRent must be the
!veining which carries tb y girl into mo -
manhood, WIC) 1 ber "'bwni 1 of neatness',
well developed. Miles' b nberently fats
Whets Militia school der 4 She is liable
to drift into careless Mobile whirb she
never outgrows, tine gt N may have
a trick of leaving sten/ about her
room. As a mere tot stip was permit-
ted to do this, and as she grew older
the untidy custom was nest -r abandon-
ed for the simple reason that elle her-
self did not notice asnythite: unusual
about it, and probably not'oily else
took the trouble to enrreet her. An -
Other slovenly habit to leaving a bunch
Of eombing in help comb or on her dress -
Ong table. Constant vigilance on a wo-
man's part Is neeesaary in these small
traits unieas she wtnttkl be judged un-
worthy of her blrt'nrlght daintiness.
Walt Five Minutes
and get Marie* Pork and Beeler pit enni'
Mg hot.. ft make; n (HMI Mier. in the
Ihtvnr. V ap a lahp•• 1'1si'1 or
with Chill er 1bMto Sag n,
THE MARKETS,
Liverpool Wheat Futures Clo a tl,phsr,
Chicago Lower -Liv. Stock Mar-
kets -The Latest Quotations,
Huntley Evening, Erb. :,
Liverpool whtst futures coed to -Jar •I(,4
nlsh.•r to ','1 lower Mau Saturday, and
turn futures tel higher to %.1' lower;
At Chicago. Slay wheat stored •'. low.r
thou Saturday, Slag cure 1,1se lower, mid
WI) uaF, ',c lower.
r'AT1f1N3.
The' totluwlllg mere the •Toslay 111110'
tlous yesterday at this market. : Feb. Tall
bad, May 71.!ee, July bliat.
.etc .SUPPLY,
I'rl'. ,'(OL Feb. 6..15.
wheal - • .. ... , lh, t,llu 331,tt731.uU
tarn W,ea 1 ntln II.;uti,tsst
e;yta 20.41".5.01 10
l,urtug Eye week wheat d,treaard arr.
Iso; hyetiene'rnrn hwreas•d'talt.e$tn bushe•le.
and oats deerea,u f oer-•,n to bnattela,
LEADING WHE.e.T MARKETS.
May,t Jul
.. k:tSs 45
) I , e►r+4
Detroit kit rt'S'5
St. Loin. list.{, • el'tt
Toledo ,, • Ila. 11:3'n
TORONTQ PRODUCE MARKET.
Neer - York
Mlnurepulia
'Adults
Oral,- •.
wllea1, minim, linen ..10 70
Wheat, fall. hush, ' In 775
Wheatred, bush 0 Ilk
Wheat,. aou,e bit.). ,in 71
Harley, bush. 0 :e_
Uula, by/b. - l b :at
Bye, bush - 41 74
I•ea/, hush .. •0 IM)
Buckwheat, bush 0 31
10 t••••
CATTLE MARKETS.
u Ta
v T2
0 4d
Cables Partner-4'bieago 1.4sweu' for
Cattle and Hewn
IamWOH, Fete _t'attle qtt quoted at
int%+ to 12y,t per Ib,; r•trlgerntor. tM to
Wile- '
TORONTO JUNCTION - LIVE STOCK. -
ltn.'ipls of 11rie monk tet the l'ulou !tock
tarda were 40 carloads, eumpow•d of 4107
cattle; 411 sheep roil Inuits and four ealcen.
Tile •uaUly 01 fat cattle was much rho
saline as It}has Irnein the bulk Ming far
from went they should he both butnhrra
and esp•rter*. '
Es..rter.,
•
('rices rail •d front 14.411 to i' per cwt,,
thehula ;; tug at ,14.10 to 14.00; •
export
-bulls sold r 1J,:Ar to $4 per cwt. ,
Butchers.
Gard. bacons' rattle were wear,.,, not
e11o,tgl1. to- yhppty the demand. sod prices
were ewer. l•irked lots' sold at $4.50 to
; ds
$4. loaof good at 14.:0 an
40 $4.7x1: d--
oho ait *Ent, to 14.23; nouA1011, 1ro t,to
-1i', o'er ut,es.5(. t9 11.71; t'aunen et 111.-W
Stitch Cows,
A few of •'ommon duality wee* bfered
and sold at 144) to 110 each.
' Veal ('Sires. "
'liens were strung ni 641 10 $7 per cwt.
Sheep and I.aub■.
Export ewe•( pelt! at $4.75 per cwt.:
bueka at' /41.7:1 to lel per cwt,; laanis .'1.1
HI'na.KS to $7 per ewe. -
Hogs.
l•rleet were r tonnes at 1;1.110 for.clects
•
sail *U,:.5 for Ilgk.t tuts. '
•
MONTREAL LIVE."STOCK.
Montreal, Neb. ,51.--(Speclul,)--cct}ble.
advicelf from Liverpool and Lundon en
Canadian eattle were frraner and quct-
ed prices at 11c to 11 1-4c, At pres:nt
'priers the sales -reported from Lon -
•don to -day show that shippers Bre toe-
ing it to $10 per head, and. in Liver-
pool $4. Considerable ocean freight
.pace Prom bot. John, N.B., 'to Liverpool
and ltondon has been engaged by
Americana shippers for M*rch and
April at thirty-five shillings. `Exports
lait week from Portland and St, Johel.
N.B„ were 3191 cattle, 1283 sheep fro-
ceipts to -day were 1000 cattle, 16 Itch
'cows, 100 sheep and lambs, 5414..;a ca,
2145 hogs.
A feature of the trade was t e
weaker feeling 1n the. market for hogs,
and prices declined. Se to 20c per 100.
pounds., This wait due chiefly to the
_weak cable advice. on Canadian ba-
con, prices In L4verpool and LAndon
having declined two to three shillings,
and in Bristol one to tour. The de-
mand for hogs here at the reduction in
prices was good, and sales were ?na;le
at $7.35 to 37.40 per 100 pounds weighed
off caro. Receipts were 2145, of which
one' of the large packing concerns le-
ceived 1300, they having been bought
in the west last week at 17.60 and over
as other peckers here bid western deaf-
ens 87.50 on Friday, which figure was
refused. A large packing house here
contracted for supplies to be delivered
to -day at $7.25, but they gave the drov-
ers the option of selling on th. market
If they could realise more money.
which they did, consequently the above
concern got no hogs at 37.25. The
butchers were out strong. and trade
was good, with no material changes in
prices. Prune beeves sold at 4 1-2e to
51' per pound; pretty gond cattle, 3 0.1tc
n -1 e r .2c
t 4 � and the common stock 2 1.,
to 3 1-2cT>e r lb. There were a lot of
remarkably iarge milt* cows brought
from Toronto, which sold at $:55 to 3i;
each, The others sold at $25 to 145
each. The (:awes were all young. and
sold at 83 to $6 each. Sheep cold at
4 1-2, and lambs at is per pound.
EAST SUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
Y.a.nt buffalo, Feb, 5. --Cattle-- Receipts,
42101 head; sane; sue higher: prime lateen,
.40;
1.5.:N to il,e3; shipping, ii.75 to u
hutehprs, "14.:x, to (15.25; betters„ 13.10 to
15; 'rover, 12.50 to 14.50; hulls, 12.73 Ie
14.:50; rt'rkers and feeders. 13.25 to 34.41:
sleet heifers, $2.75 to 1:1•:15; fresh rows
and epringere *IOW rind °eater, $211 to i:14.
\'salt-Itt•celpts, 111UI) bead: Sore, shade
higher: heavy, 60.10 to 14.17: mixed and
yorkera, 10.10 to .$0,1.0: plgir 66,E:, to 66.M
roughs, 15 to $n.sc suss, 13.50 1.114.
anh•p and Lasso-tterelpts, 24.4101 bear.
plow; cheep steady; lambs 14 I" 10 lower
"Sobs, 141.27 to 57.05; ynnriings, Pl.:A t,
11141:; methene• -15,50 to 141; ewes, $5.70 t,
8:575: sheep, mixed 53 to $5.60; Wester/
Ismina, 17.23 to 17,3.i.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
New•, Tork, Feb. IL -Detroit Receipts.
'11,11: stern opened steady to strung, clawed
n Ith au eerier feeling; bells eteWy to flrnu
tit rows late nigher, others steady to s
snide lower: steers, 55 to $.5.,5; hulls, 83.31
to $4.25: eons. 11.85 to 33.73.
4:a(ves--Iteretpts, 17.1411; real* .toady u
27, Walter; barnyard and western calves
steady: vests, $5 to 16,75; 11ttb• elves See
to $4.:0; linrn;ard do., $3 to *,1.25; welt
erne, $:1.37 nn .
sheep And bAmne--Iteeelpts, 1(t,962; atop;
quiet; 110 really prime here; tap taiahn, lab
• to 15e lower; others 2.'s• to afar of isaep
8:Lei to sear runs, tEl to 13.50; laial'l
$7.15 to 17.75; seeker 1780 to $7.941.
Ilugs-iterelptss,, 12,076; market 'testily
state, inn 1•ennaytraala hogs quoted at 31.21
to
CHICAGO -LIVE STOCK.
t'hlrngn, Feb 5.- l•lttle--Retelpt a, at,nen; rtrady to like lower; common to prim%
rteer,. $4.441 to $11,:91; c■lyee $:1 to 10
sunken. anal feeders. 1240 to 14.19).
Iingm.-Ion n'l ts, 5:-,.41/1';
market :s• lower
e nlee to prune, henry, 15.si to i5.II2'y,
medMm to good. heavy, tants 1n nasi: hot
rhea' weluMx, t5,1et t..5S.05ye,; gnsul t,
�holr•r. heavy, Weed. 35.91 to 85.90; perk
Inn, $711 to 83,a5.
Sheep and I,•mis-.Ret,iptn, =An: 'herr;
week: noon. ter lower; nhe,'p, 511.50 0
$5 No; yenrhngs, 15.60 t. P125; 14111111■
POO to 37.41.
Catarrh•Oannot Se Cured -
with local npn)lratIons, as they ennnot reat•h
the sent n the AUnuse. 1'atmn-h 1. s blond or
onnallhalonel disease, sled In order to run. It.
yon must take Intermit remedies. Hell'.
t'alarrh ('tarn IP tekr•n internally and set.
Mem-Ile nn the blood and infirm'. snrfaee..
Hall ('atarrh Perm knot a q'nw•k nndielne. 11
we. prr"e rliwd by one of the Mast phydeltns in
this country for year. and 0 n reenter per
rriplinn. It 1. esimprised of the heft Intik*
known. conlMnest with the 1,ost blond molders.
aettngrllrestly on the inneno. snrfnrio. The
pet frs9 combination of the two Ingnollent. i.
what pnodnee. such wmMerful results Sorority/it
('atarnn. Send for teetlnnolll.lt front.
F. J. ('H EN EY R ('n„ Props,,, Toledo. ft.
9nM h • all dreg1lsts, 7.k•.
Take Flail's Family P10' nnr oom.tip.tlon.
Miller" (Grip Powder* cure. For
sale by Jas. Wilson.
When the bread or cake or pastry
comes from the oven IIghe. e'risp•
-
and appetising, you are w�'�j+t to
good you have had ge1dZ1!f with
your baking. rt.
'Ilse "good luck" idea is a relic
of -the time when housekeepers pitted
their competency against poor flour.
To -day good baking isn't a matter
of good luck in any hone where
Royal Household Flour
is intelligently used. .
• In the hands of competent house-
wives it never fails because it is the
whitest, lightest, purest and best
baking flour to be had.
If the goodness of your baking is
due to chance, your grocer is giving
you the wrong kind of flour. Ask
for Ogilvie's Royal Household.
Ogilvie Fiserr Milky Ce., I.N.
l' giivie'e .Rtslk for a Cook," con-
tain.' 130 page, of excellent serfs+,
swine never published before, Y.eir
Erin. can tell yea hew to get it FREE. '
A Last Chance.
'I'Ih• Family Herald and Wreltly
Star of Mnntlral is titre week warning;
the public that the supply of their
'wantihll picture. "Queen. Alexandra(,'
Her (Gr•an`lchildren and Dogs," is fast 1
bs•ieg exhausted and cannot be geest1wk!
;intent after February. It is eertaitily'\
a beautiful picture, easily' worth two'
dollars, :and any home would. lla• the
better of it. Otte dollar- for it year's
sulart•iption to that great weekly, The
Family Herald and IVeekly Star of ,
Montreal, will wenn. a culny- of (ht'
picture absolutely free. No picture
ever shown in this couiltly hes i-.-
retvel such primes.; amt penises ton,
ftottl 111011 repible of judging.
Cash or Cure
FESI
T3
RE'
NE
Es-
" Wso
I Tito allay Feb. 8, 1906
• A. McKi
MGoderich
New
Spring. Goods
Just in stock our first shipment of
English, French awl Swiss goods for
1906.
New Plus{ins, Vestings, Ginghams,
Linen Sultings, etc.
N w Laces and Allovers
so 'mach Si use toe. fancy waists, Fine net Allover.~,
f1' Lie to S 161 per yard, for ver • tine silk mini
Embroideries
\+ neo 1 we have the lest to be had for the, ttmttcy.
700 yards r 5r• per pied. Yong choice of 25 patterns wide
Corset Co •t' Embroidery. 21lc to :171,+ pet yard.
Jackets
iLaf-pt•ice-- See the lot at $1.'1i eat•h.
Overcoats, one-third off.
Women's fiats priced up to $2.50, to
clear at each 25c at
MCKIM'S BUSY STORE
C=
jrialusha
TO BUY A PIANO - - -
Beanng the name " Bell" is to secure an
instrument of real merit, the one • Built to last
a Lifetime." The Bell is the only piano with
the Illimitableick Repeating Action.
�! FK 6
- -
13eid nor Be.:hful (Coss) 8001dei B to
Tlfe BELL PIANO ® Orton Co.,•
Umlt.d
GUELPH,ONTARIO.
11 Shiloh's Consumption Cure fails to euro '
your Cold or Cougar, you get back all you
the
h. Y.0 are .tee of a Cure a You can easily Afford to
tine a.
ll it wasn't a sure cure, the ober would
not be made.
Can anything be fairer ?
11 you have a Cold. Cough, or any duase
of the Throat. Lungs or Aar Passages. try b n fact: yon can't afford to have any other.
get Good Coffee
S H I L O H•The pare, Myth, delicious and iragi•aul
COFFEE WE SELL WILL GIVE YOU SATISFAC-
nl
25s. per bottle. all dales gu.ra11sa it.TION:EVERY TIME.
You can depend Oil it. Try state At ase • pound.
Our blend of Mocha and .lava Coffees at 40c a pound is extra flue:
If you
are
in Need
of anything in the line of
Tinware, Graniteware,
Stoves and Ranges,
Coal Oil or Gasoline,
call at l'INI)ER's. He
keeps oulyatbe best and
prices aro right.
Let hint figure on your
Plumbing, Heating and
'finsmithing.
t'.\•1'l, r• ..rixt « N -
-
'rF:KD.
W. R. Pinder
P. T. DEAN, The Grocer.
•'PHONE HO. ''.COR. MONTREAL ST. AND SQUARE, GODERICH, ONT
WINTER
CLOTHING
" I never haul an lucre t uunfurtatle tel
at'setter-fitting stilt, said a wan'who
gets Isis clothes made at
DUNLOP'S
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
WEST STREET.
A full stock of teed' ked heavy
weight idiot hes o
r fib and winter wear
Suits and Overcoats
le to ttlt'isute on short not We.
Ready -tit -Weer clothing ---genal and
strung --made• nn the pr•11uie,cs.
DUNLOP, the Tailor
\Vi -ST STREET
ARE YOU MAKING $2,003.22 A
YEARII „ bang done molt ,sir grrlrl., -
work 5s pleasant, permanent and pr.Ctable.
Gaels used in every house, every day. No fake.
and no need to crate the demand. Legitimate.
reputable business. You can start without a tent
of capital Write to day. G. 31 1.L ♦: Co..
Wholesak Teas, and Coffee., London. onl,
UPPIRCTIT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
it Ens; in Current Literature
72 Cooeeere NovEL. YEARLY
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 PEA YEAR; 25 CTS. A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES .
E /EBY NUMBER COMPLEYE IN Irs1Lr
Si
�(�,,p,, �,(� ,.y� �(� e �\ ' r
e 'Jokoic*JFr **1'i' *ct*c *****4-9fricv***' ** 44.** ° $* g
G. W. Thomson & Son
e
arc IIc:ullivartcrs for
PIANOS, ORGANS and
SEWING MACHINES.
4,
+'
4,
DURING the many
years in which we have
been eugaged m cater-
ing to the needs of t h c
4.i people of the greater part of
West Huron len Musical In-
struments, Sewing Machines,
etc., we have been favored
from year to year with con-
stantly increasing patronage.
We extend thanks to all our
customers for their many
favors.
We wish to announce that
we, were never in a better
position for the handling of
marketable goods in our line
than at the present time.
a ,,. Not only in the larger Inst:l -
"*'•s''�" meet; arc we well prepared
to meet the most particular demands upon ns, but in the smaller instruments, such as Violins, Guitars, Mandolins,
Flutes, Clanonettes, Piccolos, Accordions, Mouth Organs, etc., also is our stock for the coming holiday season well
assorted. in fact our entire stock of Musical Merchandise, including the publications of all the leading composers, is
very complete.
Edison Phonographs and Records,
Berliner and other Gramophones,
Iintpire Typewriters,
Fountain Pens, ,
School Requisites,
Flue Stationery, etc., etc.
We cordially Invite you to make your holiday selertrona at ono Mesar Emporium.
G. W. THOMSON & SON
41 The Square Goderich.
4 4
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