HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-3-29, Page 6•
119 Tl1pul)AY) March 29, 1906 •
11: 'SIGN AI,: (()DERICR ONTAHI(►
Expectant
Mothers
should take "Bo-lu" daring
this trying time. The extra
strain, weight and undue pres-
sure
reysure on the delicate organs often
irritate and Inflame the kidney..
This not only increases the dan-
ger of childbirth, but places the
health of the baby in jeopardy.
Btlelkt
THE GENTLE KIDNEY PiLL
keeps the kidneys strong and
vigorous -acts as a mild tonic
on all the female organs, and
prevents constipation.
A " Be -lit " pill at bedtime is
the best protection against Yid-
ney Trouble during pregnancy.
At all atuggists, or direct on receipt
of price, Soc per box.
711E CWUIS CHEMICAL CO. 1.111117 110
wn.e0a, eat
We Can
always rely on our customers satiated. -
tion with our
Canned Goods
because we bandit. only reliable brands
that we know all about. Every house-
keeper knows how much difference
there is in these household rnecensities.
And it is not always the price that in-
sures the quaiity. \lee are showing a
tine et canned goods that we are sell -
ng very low indeed, so low in fact
hat you will 1w surpt'ieed how good
hey are when they appear on your
able. - -
STURDY & CO.
GRAND TRUNK SYS EM
Special One -Way Rates
to Billings, Mont., Denver,
(!olorndn Springs. Salt Lake
City. Nelson. Rossltnd. Van;
couver, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco. Tickets on sale
daily.
Special Settlers' Trains
to Northwest
Every Tuesday d u ring
March and April a special
train with colonist sleeper
will leave Toronto at 11 p.m.,
for Manitoba anti the
Northwest. Passengers
travelling without livestock
should take express leaving
Toronto 1:15 p.m.
For tickets and full in-
formation call on
F. F. LAWRENCE
Town Agent.
(Mice hours: ll: #1 a, in. to
990 p.m.
JOHNSTHAiTON, Depot Agent
.1. D. Mclkonald, District Paw
senger Agent, Tot -onto.
1
'PHONE 15 OR 24
Warcht int.) Cr. Went
When you want (and Yard. ( street and
THF: 1 1:R'1' a t i) o,• k a >t'i a ft I
COA
ALL KINDS OF COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND
saran ('onl weighed on the market
where you get 7Je4, It-. hit a ton.
WM. LEE.
Orden left at C, I'. LEN'S Nnnl'are Mimi.
list side Mquare. promptly attemk,l to.
gtiVk
SYNOPSIS OF
Canadian Northwest
homestead Regulations.
Any even n timbered vaunt of Ihnnluion
Lands In Manitoba nt the North we.t Pon mer.
excepting a and Pk tit', rend, ed. now be home.
ettsided hi' any Ia•t-a'n who Is the site bend of a
faintly. or any male 01 er la year- of age, to the
extent of one quarter section of Ian ivrr.. more
or leas.
Kilt ry Tony he made personally at the lural
land Melee for the distrlet In whirl, the land Is
dtuaie. or if the homeslead,•, desire., he may,
no application to the Minister of the loot tor,
Ottawa. the ('nmmi-stoner of immfgtatintl,
Winnipeg, or the local agent amici out hotity
for Ronne one to make entry for him.
The homewteader I. required to Iw•rfotu, the
conditions eonnew-ttd therewith tinder bac of
the following Mann:
111 At beat nix moot hs' M,.Mcnrc upon and
cultt,atiem of the land in each year for three
yeah.
ill If the father for mother, If the father inde-
coated l of the hemreateacler pride. enrol a farm
in Ihe vielnit y of the land entered for there-
galnvuent. at to nwMrnee may le .ek'e`d
bru,-h prison residing with the father or
meatier. •
CS If the nett ler hon hl+ permanent residence
upon
farming land natant y him In the vicin-
ity of hi. hot nesteal, the requirement. as to
naMra.,• may be a,dlsael by rod/knot) uteri
the wed In ad.
Mx months nntie•e In writing .houdd he ggl1een
to th. u ammleNmer of Dominion tend. at
Ottawa of intent hen to apply for Latent.
1.. _, .. .7.TZtJT IST.-7-e-e.l. .nrnvn
AT THE
PLAY
PARTY
By Marth•
McCulloch-
Wdhwws
(opyriy5t, Iffier, by Ruby Douglas
t•
t
Mary -Cindy swung down the line
waving and weaving, her hands as
high as her head, ail the while chant -
lug with the rest:
"Whirl about and wheel about, Rose
Delay 1-iva'
wheel about and twirl about, Bora Bel-
ay 1.1 -net
Twirl about, whirl about. Ito-sa Bet -my
Li -nal
I want toil for my d -u -r -t -l -a -g"'
Her chanting wits thin and sweet, a
fine thread of melody through the
rapping, romping chorus, which the
rhythmic footfalls, heavy or light, ac-
cented into something weird. enticedbarbaric. The motion, too, had u touch
of primitive savagery -It was so free,
so unrestrained, so vividly t Ital.
The row of players ran all the big
room's length, men one ride, women
the other, with the topmost couple ever
changing as those who hail stood bead
swung down the middle together, thea
separated, meeting and parting and
swinging as they met up the aides
again. The play was no more Chau a
reel, lacking only the piping or the
fiddling. lint good Mrs. Dowdell, who
held dancing a deadly sill, stood by
looking on happily and laughing heart-
ily at the antics and shutlting's of the
wore vigorous players.
Mary -Cindy's foot was an light as
thistledown. Her mother thought proud•
ly how clumsy she made the other girls -
look, unintentionally, of (•Durst. Mary -
Cindy would not think of willfully out-
shining them thus in her own house at
her very first party.
Mrs. Dowdell had been doubtful over
the party. Now she was very glad she
had let Mary -Cindy have her way. The
trouble had been nothing to speak of,
and as for the expense -well, she reck-
oned she could call in the neighborhood
young folk to feast and frolic this one
night without asking anybody's leave.,
What if she had not quite paid back all
the money she bad to borrow when her
husband died? She owed It to her
brother, a bachelor, and as fond us he
could be of Mary -Cindy.' Certainly he
wouldn't make her trohble. As for
other folks, let them say what they
pleased.
Thus the good dame said to herself
openly In her upper mind. Down be-
neath she felt that the party wan worth
while because It had brought young El-
lerton again within range of Mary -Cin-
dy's eyes. He had seemed struck with
her at the big meeting, now sic weeks
back, but hail somehow not (mine to
call, as she had confidently expra'ted he
would. But nobody could say she had
run after hila. His coming was, after
a sort, accidental. She had but said to
Jack Edwards that he might fetch
whatever young men he chose, and
Jack had chosen to bring Ellertou.
Ellertou had insisted upon being Ma-
ry -Cindy's partner in all the plays. lie
had said, too, he was going to make
her take hint in to *upper, so an to be
sure of getting a full share of the good
things. All night he. hued teen;laltel
lug and as full of prnnke as a boy just
out of school. Ile had even been nude -
rictus enough to drag Mrs. Dowdell her-
self Into one play -for a single round,
of course -and he had fallen into the
way of calling her Mammy Dowdell,
did all the other boys, whom she
d about half brought up.
'Ain't he a gay one? I wonder how
wife'd like It of she knowed his
rryin's on!" Pamela Melia said 1n
re, Dowdell's ear, nodding as she
spoke toward Ellerton.
Pamela, tall and twenty, had been
ry pretty. Now, at thirty, thinning.
ding, with her soul on edge, she was
iteful withal, a gossip of the first wit•
r. But Mrs. Dowdell was a match
r her.
0
r
h
RS
ha
•
hL
ca
M
ve
fa
sp
te
to
'Nobody's wife has got nay call 1
mind her husband's leiu' at my house
party or no party," she said, with he
easiest smile. "But I believe in dein
keerful. That's why I told Frank El
lerton he'd has-. to put up mostly wit
Mary -Cindy tonight. I wouldn't line
him bcaulu'-around the other gals.
knowed Mary -Cindy 'd keep hint out o
mischief."
Pamela's jaw dropped. "La, I
thought you didn't know --,no more'n
the rest!" she ejaculated.
Just then the rush to supper swept
her awns --supper which meant hot
roast turkey, barbecued pig, nine kinds
of cake and five of custard, not to
name hot coffer and brandy fruit. Mrs
Dowdell hail stinted nothing, but some-
how as she glnncei up and down the
long tattle she had set with such house-
wifely pride It seemed to her suddenly
to held nnnght but dust and ashes.
She had lied bravely to Pamela. it
was the only thing to do it she would
nave her child from i'nmela's Heid
tongue. 11,1. heart went down, down
ns she l ok"d to the farther end of the
room and saw Mary•-1'Indy- with cheeks
like damask rases and stnn•v (yrs
laughing at something young Ellertou
had said, then snddeuly darting sway
from him to greet a late arrival.
"Tout don't deserve a howdy nor a
crumb of supper. you horrid Belly
Slowpoke," she said to the newcomer,
with a smile that took all stlflg from
the words. "You tried veer best to
dight ray party, int yon couldn't." she
went on. "Don't try to make, excuses.
I know."
"My excuse made itself. it's waitlu'
for us outeide," Billy Acton said very
low as he spoke, stepping between
Mary -Cindy and the rest. "I wish
you'd come and see It," he went on. "I
•
innnd It in the road, and what to do
with it bests me plumb and dean."
"Whitt? Who is It?" Mnry•-Cindy
Whispered as Billy half dragged her
toward a seated figure in the sleserted
big room. "You ask," Bll1y e•hilerel
back. "All i know to it's somebody
hnntln' up Frank Ellerton-sotnebody
that had got stuck In the mud down
this side the creek. The buggy isle
broke, and we had a time spllcin' it" --
"You said the should find my hus-
band. Where In he?" the figure de-
ntin!, rising tip rind turning to face
pair. "Mr. Ellerton, I mean. Tell
to come at ones."
'all him"' Mtan'd'ludr said wheel -
W. CORY. rna
Deputy of the Minister of the Interim. the
N, R.—linanthnriaad pnhlb-ation of this ad him
trlrt esseet will not be mud for
ii
lug upon Billy. She woe white and
trembling, but her voice rang clear.
The stranger girl looked at her curi-
ously with eyes full of daue'Ing
lights that that watcued well the watery
color In her cheeks. But she said n'dh-
lug until hilly mule back with young
Ellerion, who started at sight of her,
yet evidently not in disomy-. Ile caught
loth her heads and looked dow'u at
her with a working face, his eyes ask-
ing questions his lips could nut frame.
"Frank! Oh. Freak! It's all right -
we're friends again -and free!" the
stranger cried joyously, flinging her
arms about his neck and hugging him
tight. "And I'm so glad I almost love
you," she went on. "'They wanted to
scud for you -said I ought to wait until
you came, but you know I hate wait-
ing. I simply had to come and tell you
the good news,"
"You darliug Edith," Frank said af-
fectionately, pattiug her check. Then
be turned to the wondering pair beside
him and explained, still keeping hold of
Edith's hand. "We've had fearful trou-
ble, all for nothing. You see, we got
married in a joke -not in the least
meaning to do it -two years back.
When we found out we were tied hard
and fast our people, who were delight-
ed to have us tied, tried hard to per-
suade us into accepting the situation.
All we would agree to was to wait
awhile, n year or such matter, before
undertaking to set ourselves free. But
the longer we thought of the tie the
less we liked being bound, although we
kept on being the best possible friends.
And then there came a time when we
both found out things -things about
ourselves and other people. We didn't
want a divorce. Indeed, we couldn't
well get It. Annulment was hardly
practicable, so we were at our wits'
end. And then a blessed lawyer dug
out the chance of jactitation of mar-
riage, and somehow he has carried it
through, and we're consequently ready
to dance at each other's wedding."
"Yes," Edith said, nodding and blush-
ing, then holding out her hand to Mary -
Cindy. "Mine is next week. You must
be sure to come. Will you do it?"
"Certainly she will," Ellerton an-
swered before Mary -Cindy could speak.
"She'll come and be your matron of
honor. You know I'm going to be Joe
Bent's best man."
"I'm glad you have it all settled,"
Mary -Cindy said, nothing away, but
with a blush that promised all the most
eager lover could ask.
According to the Letter.
There are some literal mludcd per-
sons who are never satisfied with the
spirit of the law, but who consider it
necessary to enter into compromises
with the letter. Of such was an old
citizen of liopklnton, N. H.. a good
many years ago, and his juggling with
his conscience is recorded by Mr.
Lord in the records of the town.
The old man used to boast that he
never went back on his exact word,
but had no compunctions in going
round it. Once he wished to buy a cer-
tain tract of laud, and when the owner
named the price be exclaimed:
"I won't give It! I tell you I will
never gine it!"
The owner did not yield nevertheless.
A few days afterward the old man
called again. He said nothing about
the land, but stepped into the owner's
barn and picked up a flail.
"What's that?" he asked.
"That? Oh, that's a flail,"
"So you call that a flat,, do you?
Well, what would you take for it?"
The owner named every small sum.
"Now, I'll tell you what I'll do," con-
tinued the old man. "I'll give you the
price you mentioned for your land and
this flail. And you mustn't forget the
flail. It must be Included in the deed."
So the legal Instrument was duly
made out, signed and delivered, record-
ing the purchase of a certain tract of
land situated thus and so and bounded
as follows, and also a certain flail."
Evolutionary 5hopplag-
Mrs. Compton looked at her patient
but bewildered husband with an ex-
pression of good natured superiority.
"Dear me, George," she said cheerfully,
"f don't see the use of my trying to ex-
plain to you, but I'm perfectly willing
to do it, of course.
"I did intend, as you say, to buy a
kitchen table, and I came home with a
hall mirror. 'hut it was an absolutely
natural change.
"First I looked at kitchen tables.
Then the clerk called my attention to
the kitchen cabinets, with drawers and
everything. Then i said how much
they looked like bureaus, except that
they had no glass. Then he showed in.
one with a glass, and then be said he
had such a pretty bureau if I cared td
look at it.
"So I looked at that, and it was pret-
ty, but the glass was rather small. So
then he showed me a dressing case
with a good sized mirror, and I said
what nice glass It was. And then lie
said, 'If you want to see a fine piece of
glass, let me show you one of our new
ball mirrors.'
"And of course, Grmrge, you can un-
derstand that when T saw that beauti-
ful mirror I had to have it; rind you
know- von don't like roe to run up bills
in new places, and I hadn't enough to
buy a kitchen table. too, so -now isn't
It clear?" -Youth's Companion.
Greenhouse Coetstruction.
"I em fold by an expert carpenter
that a hip roof greenhouse would give
more heat in early spring than a
straight one." To an inquirer asking
advice on this proposition a Rural New
Yorker writer replies:
There would be no special advantage
In regard to sun heat, to he had from
building your greenhrinse with a hip
roof. In addition to this, it would
probably coat more, owbig to the extra
labor in construction. and the joints
ea a
1A51LT MaDS •allglOUsll.
are more likely to prove leaky than
those on a straight. roof. A straight
roof with s rise of about eight inches
to the foot is the most practical way to
build a ereenhnu•Ie, though a lean-to
house, as the one `pope atnieture is
commonly called, would not require an
Steep a roof unless the front wall was
very low. A very light and easily eon-
seructed greMhnOse mar be made aft-
er the plan roughly ipdfcated in this
diagram, In whlrrh part of the front
wall Is of slain lad ppitt,of board.
SPARE YOURSELF,
study the Ways or Saving Tour
X atroaglh.
"Real out and out lazy women are
pretty bard to Bud nowadays," mused
an old physician the other day. "The
maxim, 'It is better to wear out than
to rust out,' has been taken to heart
with such a will that moat women are
literally in danger of wearing thew -
selves out before their time. Especial-
ly In great, rushing cities women who
go in fur church wuik or club life or
bridge soon llud themselves swept
away lu a curreut that Is too strong
for them.
"Women get in such a whirl with It
all they simply can't stop to rest and
recuperate. Most of them live ou their
nerves till their nerves refuse point
blank to be lived on a minute longer.
"Some wouteu seem to break up all
of a sudden. Others linger ou`lu
Invalidism, nervous nervous bankrupts, who
live a hand to mouth existence, unable
to undertake any task or undergo any
test lis the least out of the ordinary
without suffering a nervous collapse.
One of wumau's temperamental faults
Is her tendency to use up her vitality
as fast as she gets it or faster.
"To all women who are wastiug
themselves in social pleasures or the
niceties of housekeeping I would give
this bit of advice: Spare yourselves,
Study hots to save your nervous
strength. Resolve not to fritter your-
self on trifles. Let the things that are
not vital go. Dou't be led away by
ambition Into wearing yourself out
keeping the house clean or perform -
lug what other people may cousider
t'o be your duty 1n church or club.
"If you women would only learn how
to spare yourselves by using all the
labor savlug devices. nil the short cuts,
you would not know yourselves In a
year, you'd look so yout}; and feel so
free." -New York Tribune.
BLENDING OF COLORS.
An Art That a,...ld No Mastered by
Alt Woollen.
Japanese art Is Io such high flavor
that when a Japanese woman talks on
color combinations In dress all Ameri-
can women pause to listen. Such a
Woman called the chlor taste of this
country "a little barbarian yet."
As proof she cited the tante of an
elderly w'uulyu who wore a mauve
gown at a party. Every one who saw•
her noted her sickly yellow complex-
ion, accentuated, as the oriental wow.
an said, by the color of the gown. It
a ruching of gray tulle had been put
round the neck the yellow would have
disappeared from the c'hmpleziou, and
the effect would have good. Tide
woman's daughter, a protieuuced bru-
nette, wore a yellow gown, and her
face looked almost purple. .if a little
band of black and gold bad Wen used
about the neck the face would, have
assumed its natural pink.
There is certainly an art In the ae-
lection of the proper bleeding of col-
ors, and ninny American women do
not seem to hare mastered it. There
are others, elderly women, some of
then, u•ho maintain the appearance
of freshness and youth by the judi-
cious use of rut -hinge in the necks of
their gowns and are never seen with
a black waist without a light colored
band coming next to the neck.
FOR MOTHER'S HAPPINESS.
Seek her comfort and pleasure In all
things before your own.
Frequently make her -simple gifts,
and be sure they are appropriate and
tasteful.
Do not forget that though she may
lie old and wrinkled We still loves
pretty things.
Rememl'er that clue is still a girl at
heart so far as delicate little atteutlous
are concerned.
Give her your full confidence and
never do anything of which you think
she will disapprove.
!flake her a partaker, so far as the
disparity of age wilfpermit, In all your
pleasure and recreations.
Lift the many' burdens from the
shoulders that have grown stooped in
waiting upon and working for you.
Bear patiently with all her peculiari-
ties and Infirmities, which, after all.
may be the result of a life of cure and
toil.
Wootton's Responsibility,
Many women have real business sa-
gacity and ability, and some of them
are realizing that the financial admin-
istration of n household affords scope
for their epecitl gift and tont wise
spending la as large a factor in pros-
terity as effective earning. When wo-
men are trained to a knowledge of val-
ues and business prfaeiples end then
have the responsibility for household
finances placed upon them they not
only conte face to face with problems
of great itnportance rind interest, but
often solve them with entirely satis-
factory results. The number is increns-
i ug of those households where tho
wives and mothers have deflnite pe-
cuniary responsibilities and do not
have to resort to aubterfuge or ills -
hottest practices to secure the money
necessary- to meet legitimate personal,
household and family expenses.
Massaglag the Fare.
The skin should be perfectly clean ie -
hire the massaging of the fad! is be-
gun. l'so the complexion boleti, with
Warm water and pure soap. When
rubbing 1n a cream always hare the
notions upward and outwerd. Send
the flattener) palms from chin up to the
cars. Move the finger tips about In
little circles, pressing inward gently
and being direful not to push the flesh
tip into tiny lines. Do this always at
night. and every rimming bathe the face
with cold c -titer, drying with gentle
pats with nn old soft towel.
• An American Disease.
` doctxtre go .so far as li, say
indig.•stion In the notional disease of
Attl,9ite. Thele Is but one national
ternorly for indigestion and that t•enI-
I'dy is Ill•, llaniiiton's fills, which ac-
celerate the action of the gastric.
glands 1 give tone to the digestive
organs. They atn•ngihen the kid-
neys and liven cleanse and purify the
blood and 4him mid geneotl Lone to
every organ of the body. Flesh and
strength an' fast. restutre,l and the
patient call eat and digest any fond he
pleata'a. Test Dr. It,Utiltnn'a Pills
you raeelf, '2c'. per box 40P five boxes
for trio, at all dealers.
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures
Close Lower --Live Stock Markets
-The Latest Quotations.
\1.,,,•lar t'r,n,;a a dutch .Ni.
lite
read gbeul sopors` rluwal to -day
pgciiugel to !,d bower that Nal it -i s '. r. oil
cunt futures 'yd lis tot lower
At l'bieugn May a ecsl rluswl Noe Ion er
thou Netunlay; \b,v,ru, 'e' lower alba
flay O:ra See loser.y-
WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
Ter following were the elorinu quota -
Dims to -day at this market: Marsh 7a't60
MW, May 7tl%e bid, July 7a','• 1,111.
TME VieIiLE SUPPLY.
Mar. 211. Mar.:n..125,
wheat .... ........Mar. 2ua' :u2.aln.'suC
Toni 1'f 1111.,on !mil rue:
Oats ... _•,pet,uu lu,.'W,-rhl
inning the week wheat u,er,•ised loss)
b hbels. eon' de•n•uncd 1 677,an bushel,.
d
slid oats erreaaed tsRl'aai hostels,
LEADING WHEAT MARKETS.
say. July,
MAI- York 14.441% hi
Ur•I l of l s4
Nt. i.1.11/1178% -a'y
d(!n„ ap'ullr .... 7 Int,
llu:uih 775- :vis
Toledo ' Matin
TOROrlTO PRODUCE MARKET.
Ora/■-_
WI. al, spring, bnsh....$0 14 to 5. •••
5"b,wt. fall, hush . e 7.
li heat, real, bush 0 7 -
551:, at, goone. bush u i l ....
Darby. bush a ....
Than. bush ‘14)01
:Weir ..
Ity., bust. /1 7$ •
fear Lurk. . it iii ••..
lluet'w'beat, bulb, 0 53 �.
NEW YORK DAIb, MARKET.
New York, March "JI. Nutter, ,`regular;
re, eq,nt .UMI; .1 Feet prier et lr:I en.';uu•r1,
L711ir. Uftlelrl ca`l'ms, cn'nuu•rr.
:f.7,11.11.13 n to extra, Ml" to .7r;
slam icon to extra, l:s• to *.:-.e; slate dalrv,
cont/'"tu to rxl rr, l:t• to .5k•: r,•uota''d.
You uwu to rule,, 1u• to 1!h•; w"stenu fae-
1ury, ,•'moue,. It, finals, 13, In 10, ; mestere
l,dtatlou creamery. extras, 20e; do, tlrAte
lie, e
t'h•,•nr - Strong; recrlpla, 7311. State. full
rrenw, lunu,h ,Wall arolor,'da111:11white,
fm, ny, larrg.e to
114,'; do., good pill,, •,
1:1',e e; d, mn`air, Ile
13,': sPtolma.latull te'o licoght, acon t'.to to 11%'.
Egg.--$tesdy; receipt,, 12
; 151. Ntnte
1•,•uusyli'eiula sad nearby fsuey- se'teet.•,l
s -I. it,', .55•: aa. ,doper, 17e to 1:a•: do.
m Seal extra, lie; west, rn firsts, 13ure: dq
tr,obd, 13e to 13'a'-; southern, lie to
17}yr.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables l'Yrns--Cattle sad Hoa■ Low-
er at sural.. 3
Lo,doa March 2e.--I'atN, arc ,1tude 1 at
Ile io 12',.' per lit; n•frig, rotor Wad, "',••
alit ep, derailed Lie to It',, -per It
Iritis, 1 - to 13!.'! . dressed Weight.
TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK.
•
hoe lit. of Ilvc stomk al the I'ebi n Ntu••,
lairds t.ere 50 ear Wade "oull..w•d of 'aH
ruotl,', 'lis dbe•p, ;fa trig., 74 "aly,s and 4
Imam.
Exporters.
14 es ranged from $4.,45 to $3.23 per
ewe.. the h81k melting at $8.11n to $.1.20. per
e'w'e.- export bolls sold at $'e65 to $4.28
pier ewt.
•atehera.
allots packed lots cat but-ii»ra' odd at
St.., I.• $5 per ewe.: Muds of g,.al at $4.30
to *1•b•:: c"uunon nod 'indium at S1.X, to
5t,:u; r.•s-n, at $3.23 to 54.28 per ,•wt.
Yeeders sad Stockers. -
:1 fe•w stn -kers or light feed.na, alk) to
Iwo lbs. rails, std cat P.O. to f4 ler net
Mick Cows.
Ala nt halt n doyen iLlk•h rowy and
linegrra sold at $3 to $:7 eaeb.
• weal Calves.
Twenty-four veal eels.', sold from bbl to
1/7 per ma.
Sheep and Lambs.
$:ojort sheep add at $4.73 to $i.;;ri per
ttrt,ayeorting Iambs ■t $6.78 to $7.23 per
�tyt., one st,ring In mh'eolil at $7 per cwt,
Mows.
H. P.' Kennedy reports oilers unihang..1
at $7 per ewefor selects and $6.75 for
haul,, fed and watered, or KW. to $6.73,
to -.'Deere ran, at country points,
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal' March SII. _ (Special.) Cable ■d,
vlc•ea on ratimilan rattle were firm. Males
In Liverpool Sere mad,' at Ile to 111,e; in
London at 11r, and In Ulasg„w- at II',c to
11%,-; nod rhino. steer■ at 12.', fupnrta
front Portland gad, Pit. John N.R last week
were 17•17. Reeeipia to-da'y wen. *10 rat-
tle, :n much tows, .that calve. 23 sheep and
pouter, (Cu - hugs. The tune of the market
for i-sttle wan strong, .and prices shew ai
utranr,' of lie to lye per Ib,
towing to smaller suppl s 0011 a rend de.
mend emu's of choice beerwere made at
-'y c to 8e74e; good st 4%c t re: fair at 4,
to I',_. ; cmnmon at ai.,,- to a r: inferior at
.' , .• to :lc- per bit. Re.•elpta bogs wee•
small. there being only Net h ed on th$
market. but ht addition to tit number
tt-,•r,' were received nt the latter eof last
we,'k 1.55' for one parking cofrern cad :IMI
for another. abh•h had leen `antro` for
le the went, This Increased buying I the•
sent ham, no doubt been due t.. the ire
n
evu„nragi ig nolle.s received from Europe
n,,-rcen on I'snadb,n baron last week, nit o
own private r•nl,les on Saturday noted as
n.13 atter to 4a. There one no aeturl .•tuna”
in the condition of the market for hag..
hat the feeling was firm under a grad ,le-
u':nu1; sat„ of aelevted lots were made ■t
a7,:M and lower gristle, at $7.30 to $7.440 tier
Ua' Iia.. welzbed off cars. Mitch Mwa sold
at 528 tn $4•) each. The entree moll at $1 5n
to ■ t es -It, leheep sold nt $a each, and OW
eprluz lambs at $8 to $6 earl.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
Fast Rutfaln Manch 26. -Cattle -Res
et•:pts, 111'23 held; atemly to 11a• lower;
In me *leers. $.'L 3 In $11; shIpping, $4.78 to
$7,41, butchers', $4.F, t., 1.1.21; heifers,
51.10; ...own. Li to 114.78; bull*
$7,78 M $4.637 ato•kera and h•eten, 1:t51)
to $4.511; stork heifers $2.75 to $8.25; freak
,los
and springers, dull, $2 lower, $16 to
fgrt
teals- Receipts. Mei head: meting cad
low, r, $:, to $04.2i; • few, $14.10.
Ilryp- Re•dlpt a, 18,3,x1 head; fairly
tit,. NM to •.6i' lower: heavy •cad mle'S,
la ill: yorker. $11.618 to sant: pigs, tern
to $14..1: roughs, SS,tk1 to $e.10: stags, $4.
to
Sheep and Lomb. - Reeripta, 1.: nu head:
aheep and light Iamb*, naive: heavy. alnw:
huhu. $6.28 to a7 lit: ;earthier,. an to $/:.in;
anal era, $:h7:. to $11,;!8; rose, $3.510 to $:.75:
aha ep, tithed, $3 to $8,78; western lambs.
$7 to $7.10.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
New York, \larch 26. Reeves -Re droit.
27:0; ato•ra slow but steady: bnila nttally;
Int `ewe, steady; "'there paw nal 1,a• to
1:.- low er; nb cat all aOld: seers, $4,28 to
17.15); Maas 54.45,; bulla. $2,:n to $4.41:
nue hu ey. thy. $4.78: cows, $1.!e) to $4..0.
Io war. Valls, $71 to $14.•�n: epode., $w.3a;
he.p.ynrd emir.. $3 In CI,:n.
I sore -t 'It.ce•hlts, 4:114. Vests rote to to
sheep and Jamba Rerelpn, 7,1rwt: oust.
tot, quiet, hat st-ndy; abr,•, nsl in fief;
is,. Alae,: $4..7:: lambs: $730 to $7.p,; clip-
ped dn., $i.:n to tk4: western and Colorado
landee, ,utld mainly at
!logs Receipts, 13.1171; market lower;
elate hogs, $41.s- to $7.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
t•hleagn, Marsh 26. -Cottle-Rrreipts Sot
en: M"nrly: cniiumon to prime meets,$:Lel
to $/i.41': cows, CLOS to $4.01; heifers, $2.7:
to $:.:t-.; tans, *2,a) to $1.28; .,uves, $:t
to $7: sIr-her, stud feeders $2.78 to $4,7y.
Motto
Its iuipts, 552.111152.111111; ; litlower; "herby
ginocal,ninhee,nhevtavy$43.41)totoMMi
I,41.40 ; medetlnrhmMo
weights, $a'::, to $41.424: wood t” r•hnlee
hen, y, m!x"d, $41.3: to $6.41,; packers, $ i Mit
to en, lit.
sheep and Iambs-Ret•elpts, 30100; sheep
ao ady to strong; !stabs weaker. 1(5: lower:
Owen, $1.30 us $0.28; yearlings, $3,73 to
$0.40; lambs, $4,78 to $4.30.
The Tonin of Health
\Inst fir more Hein a stimulant- must
be a food as well. There ii, one medi-
cine that is both a fowl and it LOOP, it
Itidw digestion. promotes assimilation,
temverte 'food into nittriment that
builds rip nerves. blood, brain and
iwopc. That tonic is Fernrzine, which
contains erectly what a nitednwn
system needs. 1''errovl,ne anppllew
oxygen to purify the blood, phoe-
ppithnroa to develop the brain, Iron to
harden the nlueelew. No %yonder it
makes eueh vigorous men and women.
You'll eat. 'deep, think and feel tetter
by using Ferrnzone ; Iry it 110W.
Fifty delta buy's a lwlx 11 fifty "hoc
elate -coated Giblets, at all dealers.
IL
tl
a
cal
OLD YOU TO
PATERSON'S "WIRE EDGE"
READY ROOFING
It is the one roof that Ii sot affected by
heat and cold. it never leaks -never hardens
or clacks -is min, snow and fre.proof_tud
lasts a lifetime. Cheaper than shingles.
You will want it for every building
after you know low thoroughly I,1.
1 satisfactory it is.
Our free booklet gives lots of a I
information about it. Write for
a ropy and free sample of the
best roofing in lite world.
Hardware dealerfeveywhere sell
Paterson's "Wire Edge" or will get
it for you.
-PATERSON MFG. CO Ltd.
l Moolrsal and lorenta
I
are LaAtew/ _ Mfm,
Frost Fences
Are Strong All Around
The labrala of a Prost Pence ate High Carbon V.,. y !lard Steel Coiled 5.,,e
thoroughly galvanised -pial cast he broken 'told the strain reaches from lips to
Mos pounds
The slay. are No, 7 or this caste No q wire. .
And the two wires are locket with the Prost Locks
That braces the fence in all dit.stioa.-up down nail diagonally.
we Sr.' •a sore that Prost Pence. are the strongest and Lest Oust we guaraatee
4a repair, fire rf charge, any fence that goes wrong. That's fair, Ian I itt
Prost Wi.e Pence. are for wile by ,
J. J. MOORE:, - Bess filler
W. M. HOWELL, Go rich
FRED. LEIBOLD, - Zurich
W. H. STOGDILL. - Varna
Parnell's
Bread
Made by suchiaery. enables
the mcdern ho,,...,fe to
base suprior sad mon
wholesome bread. wish,
out asy of the trouble and
worry baking day mc. -
road two motk.r.
belt Wets toss Thea te Sete.
P. T DEAN
YOUR POPULAR (MOVES, AOE1T
aigiccicic *iv** iv** ****
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4 Our Spring Showing
HOES
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WM. SHARMAN
lea+4,6364644454.k454s4545-,.44444'ie 45 446k'•r
is NOW a
This captivatin
array of Women's
Fine Footwear has
never been equalled
in our business ex-
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Co t and Cuban
Exclusive Agent, - - 6oderich.
'
4,
• . ' 'iliiwil,iliiliiliiL'i�ii1;
IANOiw
For
tion
When buying a piano consider the merits
of the famous
Newcombe Piano!
choice quality of tone, durable ac -
and stylish cases' Winner of gold
medal at Paris World's Fair and other
great awards. Call on or write to
C. HOARE, .
s'
County Wholesale and; Retail Manager
DISTRIBUTING CENTRE
AT CLINTON, ONTARIO F
1F
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