HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-4-5, Page 66 Taoltst*v April 5. 19t
The Gentle
Kidney Cure.
Don't think that Bu -Ju is not
effective because it does not
"tear thingslouse." The man,
who talks most, does least.
Kidney remedies that purge -
and over -stimulate the kid net's
-upset the stomach_aregoing
to do you mighty little good.
THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE
goes about curing you gently,
mildly, correctly. You never
know you are taking medicine
-ezcectthat you begin to get
better sad keep on gettin
better. Bu -Ju heals intlamr.
million in the kidneys- takes
sway that sharp pain in the
back tad the dull ache through
the hips--etopa excessive urin-
ation -and enables the disea-
sed portions of the kidneys to
heal and strengthen.
Cr..tlllRhsrom&tignw Too.
TN[ CLAFLIN QIEMICAL CO., LIMrT[a
tY`s*a Owr. • - New Tom
We Can
always rely on our customers' teitisfac-
tion with our
Canned Goods
because we handle only reliable brands
that we know all about. Every house-
keeper knows how much difference
there is in these household necessities.
And it is not always the price that in-
sures the quality. 1Ve are showing a
tine cf canned goods that we are sell -
ng very low indeed, Si) low in fact
hat you will bre surprised how good
hey are when they appear on your
able.
STURDY & CO.
GRAND TRUNK( 5;15 EM
Single Fare
FOR
EASTER
GOiNG
APRIL 12, 13, 14, 15
and 16th,
RETURNING UNTIL
APRIL 17th,
between all stations in Canada,
also to Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
N. Y.. Detroit and Pt. Huron.
Mich.
Itedueed fates also in effect to
ST. PAUL and
DULUTH. MINN.
For tickets and full in-
formation call on
F. F. LAWRENCE
Town Agent.'
Office hours : 6:311a. in, to
Wali p.m.
JOHN S
TRATT N r
O Depot Agent
a
J. D. McDonald, District Pas.
senger Agent, Toronto._
L..
'PHONE 15 OR 24
Whenvon want
THE HEMI'
w•archon.c ( Cr. wr.'
and Yerd.J (street and
at Doc kk Square
COA
ALL KINDS OF COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND
'All Cool weighed un the market scales,
where you got 2,11110 the for a ton.
WM. LEE.
Order, left at ('. C. i.F.ES Hanle'ire Store
East side snuare, promptly attended to,
ti
SYNOPSIS OF
Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
Any even numbered seetion of Dominion
Lands In Mandl she or the Noel h weal Prot inert.
en.•o tfna a and •At, not mars ed. may he home,
leaded by any per -on who I. I he .ale lea,, of is
family, or any male oyer It years of age. to the
extent of Otte -quarter net ion of IAt as. re., more
or less.
Entry may be inhale pera,nnlly at the local
land ofnee for the dint Het in which the land in
Nit nate, or if the home.tewder de -Ire.. he may,
em spplleation to the Minister of the leterior,
()Dawn. the 1' i. -inner of bnmigretion.
Winnipeg. or the local agent ,reefs,' amine -11Y
for hence one to make entry for
The homesten.ler I. required to perfmmi Ihr
condition. rnnneeta1 theme ill, ander one of
the following pian.:
It At least ,ix month.wieldeme mein and
eiiblrali.wu of the land In earl, year for three
year..
lege If the father Inc mother. if the bather I. de
eeaeadt of the homesteader resides m m
on a far
in the , hinny of the land entered for the n•-
qulrements a. to reeldene. may In• vet i.nnd
by •u.h p•'r,.on melding with the father or
mother.
t:h If the settler ha. his permanent re.ddenre
nes n farming land raw ned be hint In the saciui
Sty of M• homestead, the requirement. a. to
ee.idrnre nifty be tatlofed by remittent* upon
the said land.
Mx months' notice in writing should he given
to rhe 1 ommirinner of liarntnlnn i.and. at
Offset of intention to apply for patent.
W. W. ( DRY,
1Mpidy of the Minloter of the loterfor.
N. R. I 'nwnthorlr1 pnbltcel Ion tet Ind. ad
set lsomeat will not be pad for
THE SIGNAL: GODERICII ONTARIO
a-
�x
The Romance of
a Slipper
By Virginia Leila Wentz
I , •Ia,, •(1hl, )sus. as E. C. Poses.
When \ties Graham had finished
letter and laid her pen down. she sat
tend indolently to the aunall Windt)
and looked across at the pine wood
It was nue "f those country w'ludo
to open which demands strength will
is us the strength of tett and whit
when opened, refuse to be closed age
save ,with the archaic force of a b+
tering rant.
"Evcn_Ihough I do i:ve in a Harte
flat," pondered Kitty Graham, "1'
been accustomed to windows that t
manned up without any visible mea
of support. ti;tce f've ,vane to 11
Berkshires Fie learned better. Sero
to rite that one volume of '1'hackcru
doesn't keep the window up hik
enough." Site gazed searchingly assn
the room. "I reckon one of sty big
heeled slippers will about tin it," au
she inserted that bit of pa•r anal prop
erty with no mean skill, so that th
heel raised the sash two or three Inch
higher.
"That isn't much." she couciuded,
trifle warm with the exertion, "but it'
something. And how delicious tea
pine fragrance is!" She lent her pre
ty head so that her little nose drew 1
long breaths of the swrvet air. Then
picking up her letter, site weut down
stairs.
"Mrs. Barnes," came Miss Graham'
silvery voice from the hall, "shall
leave my letter here on the table? 0
is it too late for the butcher':"
"Sakes alive! Yes. lie was her
'fore you was up," returned Mrs
Barnes cheerfully from her rockin
chair on the front piazza. "But maybe
there'll be somebody along preseuti
on the way to North Adams. To
might stet:k it in the railing in cat,
anybody does come," she added.
Kitty sauntered to the fence an
leaned ores the ailing. But no one
was in sight.
"Suppose I walk over to North Ad
ams myself," suggested site. "is t
far?" She tapped the belated envelope
against her small white teeth.
"Land, yes, child! It's" -
The gate of the "other house" creak
ed as it was pulled open. They cool
always hear that gate creak. Mrs
Barnes stepped rocking and looked u
the road.
"!fere comes Professor Thornton;
she said placidly., "But, of course, w
couldn't ask him:"
"H'm!" murmured Kitty absently
"Why not?"
The professor was a tall. aristocrat
is looking man of middle age. As be
approached, followed by a handsome
collie, Kittie went to the gate and held
out her letter with a frauL, winning
smile.
"If you're going to the village would
you mind. mailing this for me?" said
she gravely. "I should be very much
obliged."
Mrs. Barnes from the rocker on the
piazza, looked at the girl with mild
reproach, but met no glance of apology.
Kitty's wide gray eyes were following
Professor Thornton's aristocratic fig-
ure down the road and evolving some
questions. She turned abruptly,
"Who is .be? Why did you hesitate
about asking hint? Don't you think
he'll mail' it all eight? It's to mother,
and it's very important, and you don't
think he'll drop tt, do you?"
And what Mrs. Barnes thereupon
told her was 1n substance if not in
words something like this:
Ile was Professor Hamilton Thornton
of New York city, serving as his mise
rest' star eyed science. But of Wom-
an (with a capital W) and her Ways
another capital ,WI he was totally ig-
norant. The iciest of iced water was
warm, so rumor had itto the look he
bestowed upon women. f
"And how
ever you
bacMu
p spunk
unk
enough to ask him to mail that letter,"
concluded Mrs. Barnes, rocking way
back, "I don't know."
"Ho! Hum!" yawned Kitty. "Well,
the woods for mine." And with a nod
f farewell she passed out of the gate.
Over the slippery needles she went
till she reached a tall tree whose shaft
went straight up, not bothering itself
with branches for thirty feet. Here
he threw herself down and leaned
ack in the embracing roots, pitying
he people In towns and heaving a
igh of satisfaction.
"If only dear mother could be with
me, though," said she mentally, "but of
nurse it's Impossible. Oh, this pover-
y stricken workaday world!" She
couldn't help thinking of the pretty tit-
le imitate In Virginia which yielded
othing and of the suheequeut hard -
hip which she and her frail, delicate
mother were enduring.
"{{'ell, the doctor said if I'd stop fret -
Ing and would try to enjoy every mo-
ment of my month here its these fres•
rent hills I'd be nil right for my win-
ce work, so I'm only going to think of
Ienattre and-nnd bracing things."
nd while the resinous hark gave forth
fa spicy smell, reclining ngninst the
nuts of the pine tree, she lazily watch-
ed the small and attire insect"' which
went pottering about the needles and
moss of soft earth.
"Oh, It's delleiona and restful- an
restful!" sighed she, stretching her
rms above her head.
That night, Instead of lighting her
bedroom candle, she went to the win.
ow through whose uncurtalned frame
he moonlight poured in. It was still
pheld by the volume of Thackerny and
y the high heeled slipper. The Octo-
ber night air was quite chilly; there
was too much of it Kitty thought,
while she was getting ready for bed,
she'd clone it from below nnd profit
fterw•ard.
So, staying the mesh with her rigid
boulder, she tried to extricate the slip-
per and the look, lint, alas, the slipper
luded her and tumbled heel first into
the path below.
Kitty's first thought was to ran end
etch it back, but she was utterly
leepy. "Oh, pshnw!" yawned she.
'What's the t:,e? i'll get it In the
morning. it lent entng to rain; the
ky's cram full of stars."
The next morning, very early, Prince,
he big collie, c•suuie rmnning in to his
master. waving his tall excited. and
dropped something at him feet. 'Then
flopping his tnvuy length upon th
hearth rug, he eyed him expaet•aattly.
Professor Thornton looked at the
thing which Prince had deposited it
hie feet without tuuehing it.
it was a slipper, he saw now, but
how Incredibly tiny it looked on his
expantee of floor, how helpless anal bait!
lie picket) it up a bit gingerly. Vlq'.
it was absurdly tiny, {That queer lit•
tie feet women must have! Ile set the
slipper upright on his big brown Munn
-alt airy puede bridge across hie bred,
nn11m
tiled sewn things like alta -ellen t tie
-on blocks In shop windows. No, no
prm•laely like this, either, for this had
little curet. -a dozeu of them -of mall
1'yivality. Pretty little thing, but what
nonsense for a shoe!
He hesitated u second, then softly
opened the top right hand drawer of
his desk. "Maybe some one will call
for it." thought he. "Then I'll be sure
to know where it le."
IIe thought of this drawer several
times during the day, but did not open
it. It was queer no one missed It.
That night, however, he set the tiny
thing up on his big blue blotter. It
shone under the student lamp in shim-
mering daintiness, so soft, so smooth,
with such'curt•es! Why, it looked al-
most warm.
The professor leaned back in his re-'
volving chair and looked around his
room, dim save for the deck's circling
light. The room seemed empty in spite
of its furnishings -greet cases of books,
rugs, antlers, a favorite gun and a
generous pipe rack, and in the midst
of a circle of light a lonely man and a
suede slipper.
Tee, the professor felt lonely. He
picked up the slipper, turning it over
and over. Suddenly be cried:
"Why, there's K. G. Just as plain,
right on the lining, In' silver lettere!"
Prince salted at this illuminating alis•
eovery.
Next day as the professor was pass.
Ing Mrs. Barnes' place he saw a dainty
little figure in white at the gate. she
raised her lovely tired eyes in recogni-
tion,
"Would you mind inquiring tor my
mall?" she as::ed. Both her manner
and her words were of a disarming
simplicity. "Mies Graham Is my name
-Kitty Graham."
"Miss Graham -Kitty Graham," re
petted he gravely, with • courtly bow.
Then be stepped short and regarded
the girl with absorption, a wonder
growing in his eyes. "Miss Graham,"
said he, "do you ever wear slippers?"
"What • question to ask a girl'"
laughed Kitty some weeks later. "And
what an amusing way to begin a court -
shin!"
THE HAIR AND THE WAVE,
e
Desist That the Marvel .abed lea -
perils M.ealelae Locke,
t "The Marcel wine ruin the hair?
Nonsense," was the vela•nueut declare•
Bun of a 'minimiser. "i know that
Idea is in the air, awl it exasperates
ate to hear womeu utter it, for it I.
not true. It is now eeveu years since
the Marcel wave was first introduced
lu thin country, and I have had at
least it score of women customers who
hove had their hair ivan-cu regularly
every week all that time. and often
twice during the week, If they were
t going out to a dinner or Ivveptiou. t
wish you might see their heads. 'Their
hair is in superb condition, without a
sign of brittleuces or that lifeless look
that comes from os-erheutIng with
tongs. Aud why? Well, one rensou
is that some lotion Is always used on
the hair before the Iron is applied,
which prevents scorching, besides act•
lug as a foal for the scalp as well.
What does injure the hair is rutting it
up beneath to make a pompadour. A
rat Is equally bad, as it heats the scalp.
To overcome a natural deficiency of
hair there le nothing more hygienic
.than a ventilated pompadour, an ac-
cessory which cannot be detected."
When making the Marcel wave, first
brush the hair thoroughly, then put the
curling iron through the heir at the bot -
'loin of the head and curl it upward for
'a few seconds; then turn it downward
without taking the iron out. This
makes the Marcel wave, which should
encircle the head perfectly and he
about two inches apart. With a little
practice one could make the Marcel
wave.
Barra sad Buddhism.
Burma Is a country dominated by an
idea, or, rather, a set of ideas, which
owe their origin to the influence of
Buddhism. The Burman bolds the view
that tile life is a sorry thing at the
best and that the wisest course is,
'therefore, to get through it with as
little care, worry and anxiety as poemi-
ble. The world Is nevertheless at the
same time full of good things, which
all can enjoy. Therefore *by toll for
wealth, which brings only a burden of
care in Its train? Why strain, every
nerve when possession means the anx-
iety to hold and preserve. The bounte-
ous earth supplles rice for the needs of
all her children, and while there are
love and laughter and gayety to solace
us, while leisure can be secured and
peace maintained, let us enjoy and be
happy. Here we strike the keynote of
the life of the Burman!. Strangers
call them lazy, but they nre not idle
except on principle. They can work
splendidly when they choose, but they
have long ago decided that to turn the
world into a workshop, to toil inces-
santly for a mere subsistence or to
order to gather up riches, is folly, ss
doing so destroys the pleasure of ez•
Istence. As soon as a farmer has made
a little money by selling his crop he
gives a play, or pwee, to his town or
villaR .-Cornhill Magazine.
A epaulets Cant. .
No one exactly knows the origin of
the time honored prerogative enjoyed
by the natives of the Spanish village of
:a
1 pluona, who for centuries have pal -
seated the curious monopoly of watch-
ing over the slumbers of the ruler of
Spialn. Every night at 11 o'clock the
gates of the royal palace at Madrid are
ceremoniously closed by • gorgeously
appareled functionary armed with an
ancient lantern and a huge bundle of
keys and escorted by servants, officers
and soldiers, and from that time forth
until 6 o'clock In the morning, when,
the gates are opened again with sim-
ilar ceremony, the guardiaushyn of the
interior of the royal dwelling Is con-
fided to what ars known as the mon-
teros de Espinosa. Each one of them
1s a pensioned lieutenant or captain of
the army, and while two are stationed
In the antechamber of the sleeping
apartment of each member of the roy-
al
ot'al family, remaining throughout the
night, not sitting, but standing, lean -
lag on their halberds, the others patrol
the corridors of the palace, two by
two, until the morning, crossing each
other at every point, never sitting
down and never uttering • single
enlisted Seearttlea,
"I don't see why Mr. Stubbs wasn't
willing to lend Willie Porter the $200
he needed to get that business oppor-
tunity in Nashway," said Mrs. Comp-
ton to her husband on ber return from
the sewing circle. "Everybody was
talking about It this afternoon, and
Mrs. Porter feels real hard to Mr,
stehhe."
'Folks have lent money to Willie
Porter before this and never seen the
color o' their money again," maid Mr.
Compton, "and Mr. Stubbs made his
money by hard work and saving. He'd
hate to lose a mite of it."
"lie wouldn't Mone a mite of ft," said
Mrs. Compton indignantly. "Willie's
been unfortunate. hut so have some
others now and again. Do you recol-
lect your fancy squash investment?
Well, anyway, this time Willie bad ex-
cellent security to offer, and he was
willing to pay back 2 per cent at the
end too."
"What security?" asked Mr. ('omp-
ton, sot deigning to refer to the rate
of interest offered.
"He offered Mrlimits two dozen
silver teaspoons sod a ladle." said Mrs.
Compton impressively, "beltid.. a
feather boa and • seal plumb cost and
a sewing marble* that rune the easint
of an In this town i don't know
what any
could have wasted more than
that, I'm lure."
b-
WAIST HANGERS,
How They May Be I o• erect Wilk
Nikko and saeketed.
There Is no longer any possible cl-
eanse of wrinkled clothes, crushed col-
lars or sleeves which have lost their
freshness. Nowadays there aro all
Sorts of convenient hangers for coats,
waist and skirts--c-heap ones, too, not
costing more than 10 cents, and the
best part of it is that very many of
them fold up so that they can'be tuck-
ed away lu a dress stilt case and do not
take up any room to speak of. As soon
DECORATED WAIST RANO=•,
ns the destination is reached the waist,
v:Itich unity have suffered a bit ou its
travels. can be taken out, given a vig.
orous little shake and hung up on the
waist hanger. Ily using these bangers
clothes will keeps their good looks much
longer than if they were hung on a
hook or folded away in a bureau
drawer.
The dainty woman makes these wire
waist hangers into pretty novelties by
first padding and then covering theta
with ribbon, put on either shirred or
plain. The ,look Is wound with ribbon
and trimmed with a bow, and from the
shoulder tortious little clusters of rib-
bon %rachet bags dangle- Sachet Is also
weal In the wadding so that the bodice,
which is supported by the hanger, gets
just the right degree of perfume. In
entering a waist hanger for a friend It
is always well to know the color of her
room, so that it may harmonize, and
also to he sure of her favorite sachet, -
Woman's Home Companion.
Care of street salts.
There is nothing uu which tends 1;ds to
lengthen the life of n good street suit
so definitely as taking it off RR soon as
you come lu, brushing it and putting It
away on its hanger. Lounging, as
you're bound to do in a measure in your
home. ploys havoc with tailored clothes.
It's rather a temptation to sink into
art easy chair when you come in, just
tired enough to enjoy the prospect of
idling for a little while, but those very
times take the life out of the cloth that
tailors well and probably lays fine lit-
tle creases which result In incorrigible
mussing, says the Philadelphia North
American. it's lather a temptation,
too, to hang It up and delay the brush-
ing and putting it away properly to a
later time, when you're more rested,
but it pays to do it at the time, for duet
should lie got rid of before it has time
to settle Into the cloth ntyd give it that
dingy look whleh mars so many other-
wise good looking salts, and careful
hanging prevents the forming of bad
lines.
Sear With Others.
Patient -c nnd gentleness are neces-
tory qutilittes in every girl's life. Pa-
tience aids in extinguishing envy, over-
coming anger and crushing pride. How
mach good may be done and joy
brought by a gentle word or look! Tru-
ly, "a soft answer tureen' away
wrath." tibia are not called upon to do
great things except In rate. 'listener.,
but the everyday trials of life afford
ample scope for practicing that virtue
of mankind which has become prover-
bial, says the Pittsburg Press. The
lest exercises of patience and self de-
nial, nnd the better because not chosen
by ourselves, tire these 1n which we
have to boor with the tailings of those
nlout its, to endure neglect when we
heel we,Iegened attention and Ingrnti-
tnle when we expected thanks, to hear
with dlanppointtrrrnt In our expecta-
ttone, oath Intrusion or disturbance; in
short. with whntevt'r opposes our will
or contradicts our humor.
Cold Settles in the Back.
It hits people in a tender spot and
makes it mighty hard to brace up.
N.rviline takes that• kink out of your
spinal column in short order : it
soothes. that's why relied comet sou
soon. Nerv'ilinc pwenetrates, that's
why it etas,. Fite times sto'ager
than ordinary remedies, Nervilinn
can'tfail to ems latae back, lumbago,
geiatiat nnd nenraigi,i. Nerviline is
instant death to all mnsrnhtr pain.
For nearly fifty yeam it has been the
largest selling liniment in ('snarls.
Better try it.
The Signal and The Tnn•nliiWeekly
Globe forllwlanr•e of 11510 for $1,
THE MARKETS,
Liverpool and Ch,oa,o Wheat Futures
Close Htyher-Lies Stook Mrs -kits
-The Latest Quotations.
ilouday Eveulug, April 1.
Liverpool wheat futurea "lured ',d
to led higher Is day Oulu Saturday, sod
corn tulurea ,,11 Maher.
At Chicago, Mat is hent closed far Malta!
that: Saturday. Slay curs Mc higher, and
Bay oats }ic higher.
LEADING WHEAT
MARKETS.
Mar. Juh',
551,`
76 7s 4t
New York
Minneapolis
Duluth T7' 78%
Detroit Elly e,
St. loud 75% 74%
Toledo ., ur1 71l
TORONTO PRODUCt haeo.KEl.
ural■-
Wheat, spring, bush.., .50 74 144 $,. •
Wheatfall, bush 0 75 U 77
W►cat, red, bush 0 75 1 , •„
Wheat, pose, bush 0 Tl ....
barley bush, 0 51
Oats, Cush, ' U ;al U-$2
Nye, boas., U 75 ....
Yea., busk, 0 78 , "•
,
iuekweta t, bush, . U 53
LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Liverpool, April 2.- Wheat - Spot nomi-
nal. Futures stead]'; May t1a 7bsd. July at
clad, Sept. nominal,
Corn Spot American mixed, new, emu,
4. !!yd; American nulled old, uiet 4. 7d.
Futures quiet; May 4a 3%d, July el 3ii.
haws-.$bort cut arm sea lid.
ancon--(•umbertaad emit arw,Ms 6,1; sh in
rib arm. 5:da lid; long clear middler, Ilchl,
arm Ota lid; long clear middles. li-ars
aro, 4541; abort clear backs limn, 47a; i-ie.,r
bellies arm, '4sa; aboniders, aquae", 11 .0
13 lbs., ane 411,
Lard Awi•ricau reined, is pallet, firm
▪ anti
flops- I. London, Paclac coast, quiet, el
to f3 5a.
NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET.
New York, April 2, -Butter Easy; he
ewpla, 4112 Street print' ; Extra clenm-
pry, Sa• to 25t. ,- Official priers : IT.•sm
cry, rnmwou to extra, Ike to 25e; held
common to extra, lac o; stale Maio.,
. "mmou to extra, 15e to LW; renovate I.
common to extra. 11%c to tat.,,•,''- western
factory, ,-ommou to crate, 13c to ilk.; w. -.i
ern imitation creamery, extras 21k•; do,
Orals, 17r,
Cheese Firm: receipts, ari4: state hall
errata, large and ,mall, eolnied and white.
fancy, 14', c; good to prime, latyr In it,-.
"amen to fair. Ile to Mc; skims. full to
Digiti :Ir to 11{.e.
Ego Flim; receipts, 11,156: state Penn
. ylvanla and nearby, fancy. selected' wn5e"
21'.c; do., enrolee, Irk• to 21c: do., mired, ex
era, 20e: western frms, 15%,'; do., by -nada,
1$i4c; seutherns, 1T'0e
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables Firs. for sheep-[', 11, Market
Easter tee cattle,
London, April 2, --tattle are panted et
lie to 17. pet Ib.:"refrigetator beef, lit per
Ilk; sheep, dressed, lye to 16c per lb.:
lambs, lie, dressed weight.
TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK
Receipts of ;Ile aloe► at the Union itoa-k
Yards were Ki carloads, c..wpa.ard of aSlI
cattle, 7 sheep, 44 calve. and 10 horses.
Exporters.
('rites for shipping cattle ranged fre.0
$4.140 to $5.20 per cwt„ the bulk sold al
115 to $5.12% per eat. Export bulls web, at
$3,34.1 to $4, with an odd one or two at $4.2:
per "wt. 1'be bulk of the bulls ."id it
from $3,73 to $4 per cwt.
Pat'chera.
The beet loads of butcher rattle 1.411d .4
from $4,75 to la per cwt.; fair to tnedhnn
at 14.40 to $4.63; common aid mixed .03.18
at $4,15 to 54.'C.; cows, $:l.:u to $4,23.
Mlle\ 4'aws,
Eight mlleh cows and springers sold at
$41 to $.53 each. ; 1
Veal Calves.
Price,' for veal calces ranged from $3.5C
to $7 per est.
sheep s.d Lambe.
Export ewes are worth freta $5 25 to
15,73 per cwt.: bucks, 14 to $4.50: yeerlluf
lambs, tee to 57.741 per cwt.
News.
It. P. Yenned"' reports prier's arm at Si
per cwt. at the Junction and fie 75 to fd.5,u
and $6.90 at country points, t.o.t.., cars.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Mestreei, April 2. -(Special,)- Liverpool
awl'Lundoa cables on Canadian rattle rime
armee with prices slightly higher 5 t IT',".
while Glasgow advices stated that the pre+
peens for trade were fair, Exports from
Portland and et. Job., N.11,, were 42.3 eat
tie and 115$ sheep. Receipt„ were lin rot
tie, 50 witch cows, 20) calves and 000 hogs
The weather wag favorable, am, ti,,• lint, o
ern turned out In full fore.% and trade avis
fair, with Sem petrels for all good cattle. A
few extra Easter beeves were sold at lit
per lb,: prime beeves at : • to 3%.•; the
common ;tort at 2'Itc to :%e, and hirge
bulls at :lyse Io 5e. Several carloads of ex•
tea rattle were sold to go t, IJneb*, slit
fir. w'ilnnma of w'hitby, tint. sold a load
of extra "stile to th» Montreal Park
lag Company it a little leas thus Ih per Il,,
Milch Cawn sold at $23 to 535 eg,-la. An
extra calf sold for 515; the other calves
sold at $2 to $11 once. A much stronger
feeling dereloped in the market foe hose,
and prices ■dsanr,.d 2:a•
per hundred
panda. This was due to the increased •le.
mond from packers the comparatively
small offerings and the %trent adriees from
European sources on Canadian baron -
ach+ rondo was done, and, the r"mpetlilon
between, buyers for supplies wa. ke.n
. sten
of selected
lots were
mode
at
$7.77
to 57.a5 and lower grades at -
per list•tIe., weighoff car. Our r rat....
on Saturday reported the market. for Cann.
Man !wenn atrnnger. Liverpool pelf,* ah..w-.
ed sn adraa,-e M 2. to 2. eke at 74.
Bristol, :s higher, at We to las, and London
was Sr.,
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
East Buffalo, April 2.-rattle_ttecelpta.
:.51.1 head; slow; La• to 2. -re lower; prints
et,ere, 85.35 to $0.55; shipping. $4.7 i to
$5.25; butchers, $4.25 to $5; hr, firs, $t S,;
to $5; rows, $3 to $4,65; bulls, $:t to $4 jail
stockers and feeders $a..3 to $4.01: stork
heifer., $2.75 to $:{.:N1; -trent' ern n and
springers strong to $2 per head higher,
$15 en $52.
Yo:,le- Herelpts, 1111%1 bead; artier; e3 to
$1-a,.
Itogs--Itecelpla, 13,410o head; nem,• and
■ shade higher; heavy), mixed 111111 anrk'•ra.
114.N) to tkt.tts;tads, i ,5_ rough,, $5.111 to
$6.1.5; stags, 14.2.: to 94.77..
Sheep and Lambs necelpta, 11t,(%5i head;
active nnd atrndv: Iambs. $6,:5 to $7; yens
ling., Pt to $6.:0; wethere $5.75 to $6.225;
ewe., $5.:A to 55.75; sheep, nixed, Et to
$5.75; wentent lambs, 16.110 to $7.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK,
New York, April 2,-Beetes - ReeelpM,
4515; prime and choice steers 10- higher;
"there steady: fat brill. arm; others ntendy;
cow, steady to strong; steers $4.151 to $5.75:
extra, $11.2.1;$3. to to $4,711; a.
; ,or$1
to $4.23; few extra $4.4.:. Expperts to -mor
row, f40 rattle, 1215) sheep and 4'95) quer.
ter, of beef.
l'alvea-Receipts, este; veal. 23,• leer;
all sold at $4 to $R,
Sheep and Lomhs-Re•elpts, earl: atop,
almost nominal; few clipped ,beep, 5,1 -to
$4 no; lino, slow; medium to prim, lanais
$6.56 to $7.10; .Upped 40., $5,5:1 to 13 an,
Rags Receipt. 110luI; market firm;
state and rennsyivanla hogs, S,$.tS) t. $7.10.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
(Tung", April ..--d'atlle_lterrlpts '.fear:
10e lower; rommoa to prime steers. Jets{ f
$6.40; ,•awe 1.1.41 to $5; heifers, $2,75 t.
$.5.511; Mills, $2.010 to $4. 25: entree. $2 73
to 57: stockers and feeders $2.73 to $1.73.
I(eas--Itecelpts33,000; 2lye to 5. hater;ehotee to prime. heavyy 15.50 to 18.05; no..
diem to good. heavy, 86.4.5 to M.:n; btute:t-
ers' weights, M.45 to 811.55: tend to drat.e
heavy, mixed, M•40 to M.50; parking, 113.s11
to $6.40.
Sheep end Iambs Reelpt., 22.1550; mnr
het strong; cheep, $4.50 to 94.41; yearling,,
86.75 to $6.26; lambs, $4.75 to $S.1'O,
Don't Squander Your Money
Ott worthless Niro; for catarrh.
Thele is only nnet emetly that's sem-
reedit! - "0'ataurbil,scrne, It cone.
when the director Ray. your ease is
hnlw•lesn. No dn,5-s to take, no atom-
izer to bother with, you simply inhale
the fragrant vapor of thin unfailMR
cure and get well quickly. Relief is
instant, rure is guaranteed. so you can
run no risk with Catatrhozime. Don't
experiment, don t put off, get
Catarrhouroe filen your druggist
today.
Miller', Worst Powders an a won•
.lerftil medicine for ailments of chil-
dren. For sale by Jas. Wilton.
How Red Rose Tea is Grown
TEA is a native plant of Northern India. Trans. planted to -Ceylon it lost mu :h of its strength
and richness, but gained in iragrance andelIc-cZ
7:6at is why Ceylon tea ismnt a strong tea.
That is why I blend Indian and Ceylon teas
together -that is how the strength and richness,
fragrance and delicacy of Red Rose Tea are
secs -rem ---that is w ley sed Rose Tea has that "rich
fruity flavor."
Red Rose
Tea
is good Tea
T. H. Estsbroohs
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
THE MAN
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Who appreciates having his
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The Tailor
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Rnr.led by ma.hmer,, no sweaty *,
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That ean• more than mast
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F'. 'r m N
YOUR POPULAR titan -ER, AGENT
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