The Signal, 1908-4-2, Page 5frxE SIGNA.4: GODERICIL ONTARIO
•
tI1vil JAY, Ain't r, lilts.`)
The Empire. ,
O1te of the Prise Essays in the Daughters of Me Empire
Competition.
Pile tolluwiog Healey, written by
Nester Unsworth Joues legal twelve
yeast, a pupil of *clued auction No. 1,
Colborne' (Miss Augudiue, teacher'.
wins one of Lite primal, essays' lin the
uumpetiliou neceutly held by Ahnuwk
(lamer. Daughters of the Empire.
\1'e Imo to be aide to publish the
other prize•winniug essays ice future
issues of The Signal :
%Vho would not be proud to say he
i, a citizen of the Withal World, Lhe
greatest Empire ice Lbe world, and a
subject of the great and noble
sovereign King Edward the 'seventh,
A tom of Queen 1'ietorila. the beet
giiet•n the world ever knew. Ilie mune
of whom ie dear to the heart of every
frilled Wan P
Tile British Empire. complete of die
Visited Kingdom of Great Britian awl
Ireland, the great 'self-governing col -
oilier of l'anmda and Australia. 1111111 -
cows Promo Monier and myriads of
the •'islulde of the acct." The area of
this Empire in square miler it l:S (lir►,-
Intl, and the p. pupation it III11,r$%),IIN1,
She ie ice neighborly touch with every
nation in the world. Her commerce
t,sl is world-wide. Yet widely miser -
:steel by vast diadem -ea *e the varwus
,alto of this h:uiptre are, which have
Teen given wire govervluent, juin
taw, in liberty in (mewl' stet cun-
sriente. they are bound together by
e.uun••'5 lova common interest, and
by routiln,ll patriotlens.
(f all the British porepesesiouss there
e, not one blurt. wortliy to be :einem-
lewd than 1 . nada. this fair cued
broad I)uutiniun,u( ours, which it the
n•ans.t colony et the BriUrb 1•:wpir•.
have great oboist -growing areas
of the Western plains, the fertile
%alleys o1 Ili iLb is Cul bin NIA the
,\unapolir lwein; the tine meld o1 Oii-
I.u'iu;ua(Il4.ueb e. and the R.r:ky,Maun-
tains, whish are rich in minerals. but
..1 really barren lauds Canada is
1.•t0•li41'ly few.. The new Provinces.
Alberta end Saskatchewan, are em-
pires in themselves,. Our Dominion is
Luger than Alaska and Felted States
combined and i• sixteen lines greater
than the greet Uerenen Empire.
Au,trslia'ie the nue important Brit -
Isis colony obtained without war. In
Its human beings. ax in its sunned*
generally, it erred at a low level of
development and it was taken posses-
sion of without a protest from ravage
inhabitants.
It now has a poprelation of ttr..'yt,INMI
ritilized people. The chief industry is
mining and ahees.rai.ing. about tut -
hal( of the wssol supplied i. from
.Australia. She,. also supplies one -
wee: ter of the world'e gold.
India. which is thiel in sire of all
the poss. esisions m( Great Brit-
ain, was blade A British IH scion
in Queen Virtorilir reign. It has
now a population of :INkstill .Is(J lrtrrple.
li is governed by a viceroy.
who repn•sentr the King. There are
7s different languages spoken. Thr
;nineties' productions of India are
cotton, epi . rice. wheat.. indigo.
hemp. jute, med..iaon ore. tea. sugar.
coffee and wool.
As we turn and look southward we
find in 15(171 ape Town was the only
British poreesaion in South Africa,.
In Isl:f Natal was added. in Bdd
Basutohlnll followed and many others.
tilt British rule extends from Mettle
Bay to Lake Tanganyika. There are
also noeaesaelune 111 the north. east and
west.
so immense are these British hold -
iii Africa, beady ,all acquired
during Victoria's reign, that * rail-
road traversing the whole length of
the Continent. from ('ape Caro to
Cape Town. .is projected and partly
laid, nearly the whole of which will
p{aerw* through region* dominated by
at Britain.
Bander three posrer,ionr tbat we
have already mentioned there ars
uuwel•uur port* and Islands iu the sea.
She eau open and close the Red and
the Meliterreneam Seas at her pplIy�..
tire. She owns the Strait of Qibral-
ter. which is the strongest fortress in
the world.
As the British Empire surp*.ses all
other nanous in other industries. it
greatly surpasses thein in 'shipping.
She owns half the vessels, half the
tonnage in the world. Though she his
A regular• army of ,yN1,INN) wen besides
the Indian army of 125,000, and with
vnluuteers and others making a total
of HIM.000, she relies chiefly upon
her navy. which is the greatest in the
world. A (British war verset can go
to any place on the globes within a
de r sail
The advancement 'made within the
last liftjr years ie wqnderful. In no
other reign was tilrrb su great prog-
ress ;w lu Queen Victoria's.
The bulwarks of England have been
changed from their great wooden
three -deckers to steel -toned cares ret
tuachinrry bus ling projectile+, to a die -
lance of thirty mile" and sending de-
stroyers atthe rate of:e) knots an hour
rte discharge their torpedoes under the
water.
England opened the first In-
ternational Exhibition. Mhe also sent
out the Hest cable snessage across the
Atlantic. By the aid a electric tele-
graph message* are carried acrow the
tw,ran and continents with the speed
of lightning. The telephone enable,
its to carry on a conversation with
(dentin many miles away.
Science hes male wonderful prog-
ress in uearly every' department of
human knowledge. Geology, biology,
ehenliatiy, history, Ilulitiral economy,
lauguagr. nietbeine. theology, and
politics have call felt the iulluenee cel
the scientific spirit.
In giving a review of Victorian
wiener we are irleristibly drawn to
the life of the remarkable Inan Dar-
win. who ranks in history (t science
with Aristotle. Newton and Kepler.
To the British Empire belong some
of the greatest writers in history. Hc -
and poetry, such as Spencer.
Shakespeare: Milton. Bunyan. Dick-
ens and Tennyson. Among the
younger flight of singing birds Kip-
ling leadetthcway. Although ourCan-
*dian writers du not rank with the
great writers of the wilier country,
we may yet hope to have among oufr
elms and daughters worthy rivals. -
In the missionary work we Hnd the
name of David Livingstone *tending
out ro
.suman
inently before us. A an
who left England W devote bis lift to
maiwiunary work in Mouth Africa.
One of the Moat [savored and success-
ful of iniasiouary teachers.
It is our duty as a British subject to
honor and obey the King. as a citizen.
to tee a legal friend to all our fellow -
subjects, and su to live as never to
briug reproach by word or deed upon
the Empire. We also owe duties to
the Empire because we enjoy priv-
iieges greater than any other state.
The -Empire Day" movement, an
effort throughout the King's Em-
peror's Dou ' ' to remind all Brit
-
Iah subjects of the virtues which snake
a good citizen, such as loyalty cour-
age. respect and obedience to law!nl
authority.
'The liaughter* of the Empire' is a
noble Institution, organized to encour-
age patriotism.
Although we lave in our Empire
inhabitants of every race. color and
creed. all enjoy liberty of speech and
cnnacience.
May our motto Its "One King, one
Ilsg. one fleet, one Empire. -
C. P. R. FLORAL SCHEME.
FOUND TRUE REMEDY.
Jas. WilsonFlower Beds Along the Line from Inre os Will Care
Indigestion.
Ocean to Ocean.The incalculable apnoea
ount of good
Thr annual distribution of seeds' m
that Mi -o* stomach tablets are do-
The
of the I ing in Gmaking in aking sick end
itis Hist departmenton
('anadian Pacific is now taking place. corp l the ng
people well should
compel the attention of every judici-
ous person who ie ceia of health with
etsnarh trombles.
The underlying cause of nervous de-
bility. headache!. aleepleseness and
term til. John to Vancouver band,nd, melancholy is fealty initiation. the re -
from of a weakened stomach and in-
active towels.
and :ass A result of the efforts of
N. S. Dunlop, the C. P. H. Hovel en-
thusiast. during the coming rummer
there will be it streak of flowers and
which will tend in no ,smell degree to
give travellers nal idea of the beauty
of the r try. From :t small begin -
tem; this floral scheme of the big rail-
way has become allies aL Ia nations in-
stitutiun. :and the interest in it is
growing very foal. ,uuong the eel-
ployeea of the 1'. P.11.. especially those
in small etati ,ns.. whets. they have time•
to go in for gardening. and where there
is frequently keen competition ax to
who can grow the finest display
:round the stat' and office Imild-
ings. This year Mr. Dunlop has re-
ceived hundreds of applications for
paek,ages of swede. Each package con-
tains twenty-nine mxt
nriet'n
sns. follows :
.\ s
ly nolo, swo•ett: entirrhi giant
dowering : aster, early tutoring
Comet : it ,; t e r, Semple. ; balsam.
rose -flowered ; eandytuft. mixed
colors; carnations. Marguerite ; cen•
txur•a. Imperialist ; climbers,dienthue,
Mounting Cloak: everlasting flowers,
galleries wixcd: gailliarlia, As-lstata:
koe:hia or summer cypress. mignon-
ette, 1(1(5 ; nlsturtun., ! alifornia
Giant, climbing ; pansy, Giant Tri-
waldenu : petunias, large flowering
single ; phlox, Drunmwndi : poppies
(Burbank's Silver LiningMaid . and of
the Al i is u ; seabiirsa, salpiggloesie :
stocks, Dwarf Gerinnn Ten Weeks :
sunflower, Chryltanthemutn Flowered :
sweet peas,tipencer'. Hybrid Mixture:
verbena, giant flowering, and zinnias.
mammoth mixed.
The scheme Is. evidently becurniug it
emitter success') every, year. "During
as
the pt few months, ' wild Mr. Dun-
Iop. "i have haat hundreds of lettere
from railway agents, section men and
etherswhu,receiveltl these package! of
sends, telling of the greet pleasure
they derived (roan them. The work
haspproved a laing to thousands of
employaelt of the ixltnllggy in the lone-
lyddietrieat of the Weifeet,' where both
they and their families have taken
great intermit in beautifying the
stations with their garden work.
This year we expect to have more A grandmother was repining her
railway ggarden%than ever 'fetors., and little grandchildren for making hno
er
the result ea pnot but i)wtafth loeneflcb*1 much noise. "Deer me, children, yon
to the road end Its employees, ave well an so noisyo
today! Can't you be a
as a eourre of pleasure to traveller" (little more(julotr''' "Now, grand ma,
along itis lima." pleasure
mnstn t scold ams. You see, it it
.. wasn't for us, yon wouldn't be a
mandate at all."-Harper's Weekly.
So long as the stomach is weak the
tissues cannot a eimilate proper nour-
ishment. no matter how much food
its
eaten. Mi-o-na increases the
sti*stgth and activity of the muscular
wells of the stomach, regulates the
bowel* end Makes the blood capable
of conveying nutriment to e11 the
vital organs.
The use of Mi-o•na etrbiach tlhlets
makes all the difference between a
tired. nervous, sluggish condition, a
weakened stomach and a healthy, en -
emetic bodily condition.
In no other way can you no quickly.
ser readily. and et) Iaositly( ly stimulate
the stomach to good health se by
using Mi -o na. The fart that this
remedy is sold by .las. Wilson ender
a guarantee to refund the money un-
less it cures shows conclusively its
superiority over ordinary old-fash-
ioned digestives.
Canadian Lake Line.
The following appointments have
been made for the season :
5, 5, J. H. i'lummer Captain, W.
Mci.ean, Collingwood : chief engineer,
R. Chalmers, Midland.
S.S. A. E. Arpes-Captain. A. McIn-
tyre. Owen Sound : chief engineer,
Sausue' Gillespie.
M.S. H. M. Pellatt-Captain, W. An-
derson : chief engineer. W. H. Dur-
ham.
'4.54. Keuora Captain. K. Stephen,
Colflngwood ; chief engineer, A. Byers,
Port Dalhousie.
S.S.
Regina -Captain. 1'. McKay;
chief engineer, P. J. iticMorley.
5,5. Ccmreine Captain. W. 11.
Bryan ; chief engineer, Mr. Roes.
S.M. Nevada --Captain, J. Cavanagh;
chief engineer. Mr. Linin.
5.5. Arabian -Captain, Mr. O'Brien.
Theon Moats will start *bout the tdid-
dle of April. .
Dramatic..
°lhhe --So the audience egged your
new play, eh t Then, 1, snppoee the
eggs represented the asMienee's views
forcibly expressed.
Dlhts--Yes, forcibly elprewsed, but
quite unwound, quiet nn.nund, l atpure
yore.-- lIustoet Transcript"
A NEW SNOWPLOW.
Relief for Railway Lines Promised from
Recent Invention.
A trial was made two week's ago of
a new suowplow which is expected to
come into general use on the railw*ye
and to reduce the troubles of railway
operatives and travellers with snow-
storms to a very great extent. The
trial took place esu the Proton braucb
of the C. P. R.. which had been clorekd
eines Jawlary. The cute on the line
ere deep and the snow had become
hand -packed, and it was. considered
that the test world be A very severe
one.
The snow had leen lying un the
track all winter, and err deep and
hart; In fact, it was:inure like iue.
There were two engines behind 'the
plow and they struck the drifts with
a 11,ouen4uw that made things go.
The plow worked well. It war clearly
seen that its succera was established.
It was tossing chunks of snow to each
ride tbat two suet) could not lift: but
the machinery being new became hot
and the plow was temporarily dis-
abled. However, a few wiles of the
track hal been cleaved and enough
ball been done to show that the plow
it all right. it will be heard of next
winter.
The new snowplow wits consli•urted
at the Hunter works in Kiucanline,
tbe engines being manufactured by
the Doty Engine Works Co. of (lode -
rich. The boiler in the plow will geu-
erate:(JO horsepower, while there are
two engines of 3(1) horsepower each.
This machinery is for the purpose of
driving the mage expellers in the front
of the plow, which are suppolred Lo
make AM/ revolutions a minute, throw-
ing the snow from 50 to Ol feet away
on each side of the track. The teeult
of this is that the plow never pushes.
its load ahead and does nut get stuck
in the mangler of the plows At present
In use-------
Dramatic.
-
Her (sighing) -"(), i met Pleb a
lovely polite man today." Ilion-
-Where was that P•' Her --"On the
parade. I mist have been carrying
my umbrellacareMrly, for be humped
hie eye Into it. And I saki. 'Pardon
nee,' and he said, 'Don't mention it -1
have another eye left.' "-Plek•Me-Up.
THE LATE S. B. WILLIAMS.
for thirty years local correspondent of
The Signal for Dunlop and Loeb urn.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Goderich Trawl Crew m Wreck Near
Sealerth Saturday Morning.
The O. T. 1t• train leaving Godericb
at 0 A. in. o11 Mtatur day was wrecked
between Clinton Anil Scaforth. There
had been a severe raiowmen' during
tbe night and is cement culvert .tout
four miles west if Seaford* proveoLin-
sufficient to carry away the water.
\Werk the washout occurred the
track crosses si small creek by means
of a cement brick culvert. The rails
had remained in their places. su that
the track looked just as usual. After
striking t
piece had of track the
engine event clout seventy y*rds,
tearing' up the track as it went, then
plunged down the Tank ,about fifteen
feet, tearing off the front trucks,
ploughing into the ground about four
feet and rolling over ••n iia right side,
and lying about half -way across the
fence. `\•here the engine left the
track it became se rateed from the
tender. and to this •fact, uudoubteedly,
the engineer and Heenan owe their
lives.
The train was in cbai-ge of Con-
ductor Lovell. Engineer Farr And
Fireman %Vnt. Colter. Mr. Farr has
his kg hart and was somewhat cut
about the face and generally pretty
h bruised, And Mi. Colter had two
ribs broken.
Thomas Jackson, of Clinton, and
MTs. Jas. Fair. also of Clinton, were
the sole passengers on the derailed
train. At the time of the accident,
Mrlacks re Mev. Fair and Conduc-
tor Lovell were in the parlor esu'.
The twilit consisted of baggage ear,
two.oAcl.es and the parlor :Ar. As
soon as the stop occurred Mr. Jack-
son and Conductor Lovell, both of
whom received a shaking up from the
sudden jolt. left the car and went to
the Aid of the engine crew. The
engine hal gone over as embankment
into an adjacent field, where it
toppled over. Engineer Farr was
found in the cab unconscious and
s,niewhat cut and bruised. Fireman
('1 ovrted re•neeth the
d MI wee disc 1
engine. also unconet:ions, and Navin
two ri A broken. Ile was extrica
from his position with some difll . ilty
And after he and Engineer h'tyi had
been made s/4 comfortable as possible
Mr..lackson walked to Seafurth for
medical aid and the auxiliary was
summoned from Stratford.
The _parlor ca' wee hanging over
the end of the track, where the cul-
vert had scrod, and it was a tniracle
that the car did not plunge into the
water. The trllclte of this cal' :ln well
au those of the other coacher went
down into the stream. Another for-
tunate circumstance in the wreck was
that the engine went to the high side
of the track. On the other side the
Held. were covered with water and
had the englbe toppled over In this it
is almost certain that the clew would
have been drowned, both being un-
conscious when found.
The washout, of course, prevented
traffic crossing and all day Saturday
passengers and express had to Ire
transferred, trains running up to the
scene of tbe accident from Stratford
and trains manning from thle end to
meet them. The Stratford Aulxlliery
had things in shape for the resump-
tion of regular traffic by Monday
morning. Firemen Coker is again at
work. Mr. Farr fated somewhat
worse, but iti doing very well.
He Remembered.
Several young members of a Phila-
delphia
hilodelphia family that spent the peat
summer in the White Mountains were
exchanging reminiscences of their trip,
when one of the girls exclaimed :
"Oh, Tom, do you remember that
gorge in Jeffersmn r
"Doh remember P" repeated Tom.
"Sure! You mean the day we got
there. it war the swelled dinner i
ever bad in my life. 1 was su
hungry I"•-•UppinootVe.
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures
Cies* Lower -Live Stock -
Latest Quotations.
Monday Evening. )l.r,•h
1.hw•pa,l wheat (mute .'hawed to.d,,y
'ad lower Than Saturday, and corn (u-
narms ''yd lower.
At ('hleago, May wheat closest 4.40• low,'
than Nat.,(days May corn It*, higher, and
May uata 4.c lower.
Winnipeg Options.
I'otlow tui tie Ih.• •I i,,;; quotation.; .0
wlrndpeg ,train fulni s
w'h,al--Much (1.(Nit4 bit. Mat *in ask-
ed. July 61.111.4 bid.
tMta-March lbs' bid, May t','µ bid.
Toronto Grain Market
Grain- -
whe,lt, Hering, hurl ' yl 9". to 1....
Wheat, fall, bush 0 b1 ....
1\"heat. goose, bush.., 0 55 ,,,.
Wheat. red. bush v 9t ...•
Rye, bushel 1st ....
Peas, bushel 0 is,
'Buckwheat, bushel 0 :0 ....
Earley, bushel 11 cel es••
Oats, bushel v i.t ....
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, sepal ator, dairy 0 30 0 31
Butter, adore Iota ...i 0:7
Butter, ereatoe ry. Ib. rolls0 3-.: 0 6s
Eggs. new -laid, dozen Ola 017
('Leese, large, Ib 01J4n ....
(laser., tw•h,, les c 11
Itoney, extracted. Ib 0 11 • 0 LIS
New Yerk Dairy Market.
NEW YORK, 10... i J.-Uuetrr- Firm.
revel/dm, 367/: ere:intro, , ,p•rtals, .'9.•: rx-
trap,. .•S. to :6!4c; third to first. 31c In ter.
held. creamery, common to epeeist. 31.
1.. :S'4, state dairy, can to ,'bole..
.as to :1. ; prua•tra, conuuuu les np•ra,h 16'
to '3114e: writer's, factory. first. :War; Imi-
tation .reamers, 3:r to .34‘.
Chem. -Farm, receipts. blit. full crena,
ap.. tile, -164µ': ante. pull cream, small
colored, fancy. 1St.,•: do., white, fancy.
lir: do, large. colored and whit,, tunes
15'•.e; ,les., gond to prime. 14',.• to Va.,.
d,.., late October aced early Nuven, la
made. 13407 to 144,.', du , winter mad., 1:•
to 124,e. do., common to fair, lac to 1144a ,
skims. 1. to Ile. ,
Eggs --Firm: receipts, _4!1.9: state. Peuu-
sl'I,ania and nearby. fancy. selected.
while, sic In :lar: good to choler, 15. to
tette. brown and mixed. extra. 11414.. t••
I;.', firer, 1:.44c to 19.•, s'.tern and south-
ern. aterage first. c.tis seconds,• 1444'•
to lScl
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables Are Firmer -Hogs Are Higher
' Aaiun at Buffalo.
1.,.Ni/11N, March :p-I,n,,1en .aide. are
steady at 11, In 1::.' per pound. dressed
weight. refrigerator beef Is quoted at 144,
per
Toronto Junction Live Stock.
TORONTO JUNCTION. March 30. -
Receipts of live steak et. the Junetioh
Market were 50 carloads, m imes rd ,
of 990 cattle, tet hug.,, 241 sheep and
yearling Iambs, ix calves and 000
horses.
BRILLIANT
'j�L
,r•rCra•rtt�
T
e
/0(11111
da !: ravj
This is the big, Iles can
of stove polish that is
delighting so Many house-
keepers, cooksand maids.
It shines quick as a wink,
And the shine stays,
bright and black. \Von't
burn off, no *natter how
hot the fire gets.
It is always ready for ase.
Just as good for Grates,
Stove -pipes and Iron-
work, as it is for Sto4ves.
Not only the best stove
polish, but the most of it
for the niouey. Insist on
having
"Black Knight"
ht"
At your dealers qS
Children Enjoy It
"•1 has. used Coltsfoote Expectorant
with rho• greatest imaIitlaetion with my
children. It is a wonderful cote for
colds and sore throat, 1 belicre it ba,
ed the life of my little son, who w•is
very sick from a protracted cold un his
luaga."
MOS. ANNIE RR.\MBLER.
Orange%il.e. Marel, 15, 1.017.
"1 a.n greatly pltmsr•d with the good
result, we got from Coltsfoote Expec-
torant. 1, get great comfort with it for
my children."
Exporters. MRS. \1':\t.Ti•:it 11.9M MOND.
Prices ranged al n..,,, 14.911 In M. 991) per
catfor steers, the 1.011. r*,.t:, to at * to 171 Argyle Si.. Toronto.
1.5.5, bulls at 61 t•, 34 ; • per .•471 Coltatoote Expectorant is the great_
Butchers. e•t ton.. 'r•..•riptlnn for a!1 throat and
c••,.1. von:
pi. kid to1. of 5,i, Ince carr'' sold at *lahnuest tmnalr a -in tar world. N., hm•u•
f>:. l3 t, K• _:. toads ..f sister to
-Inure, 11.3. to ]q.:�, rumm�oti. Si tel 14.40: ld bt• one hour witb'e.t n. Yon
to N _:. p.•, , w:. eau hire free sn•nplr L• . ,,iii,' ran.
'Veal Calves. I to Dr. T. 4. slornm. Ltd.. 'I'nrout,,. All
Veal calk.. 70.1,1 at tett. 33:A to % Per good dr:rg,gistw k."'" i1, terser _'.ie.
,wt.
Shoop and Lambs.
Sheep sold at 1.4'.; 10 t:• : japer cwt., year-
ling
lambs. 1710 to S7 ::, ter ("Wt.
HOOP.
.un,a, ',butted. quoted selects, feel and
watered at the mai k,t. at R.G, and 65.40
Ln. b. 'cars at country p,lnts.
')rovers from several eruntry point,. re-
ported 63.511 as being paid to drovers f.o.b. ,
Cars.
• • Montreal Live Stock.
MONTREAL, March 535.-rSferlal.)-At
the Montreal ;[tock Yards tVrat 'End
Market, the. receipts of lira stock for the
week eliding March :'4 were 9(11 rattle. 1'.3
■ beep and Iambs, _•ea loan and 914 calves.
The °fleeing. to -day fur the Leval trade
were 11160 rattle, 30 sheep and teams, lab
hog. and 300 roarer. The strength which
'der eloped In the market for cattle it week
ago war more pronounced to -day, and
prleer scored 1. further advance of 30.• ter
le• per 140 pounds. This to some extent
Is due to the steady upward tendency of
prlrrr In the Chicago market of late,
salee of prime breve, on Saturday being
trade at as high 'as 17. Si per 1011 pounds.
boo the libeller prices here are attributed
more to the continued small supplies com-
ing forward, and the fact that cholce• cat-
tle brought from the country are not
plentiful, consequently, the prospects ar.•
that val,e" will go still higher within the
nest two weeks. The attendant. of buy-
er.' this inti g w'as much larger than
it has been of tat•, owing to the fact that
butchers generally were well cleaned nor
of sto,k: therefor•, lite demand was good
mud an ort eve• nemle w•as dune. Thr,e were
no prime b•ev,,s on the, market, and the
p•rr.ntage of .holre was small, of WWII
PRIMP WPMP 1 r made :.t R.30 1n sli.el, good at
R, to 13.23; fair est i1.70 to 14.75, and Celan -
wt 6.1.5:, td 61.27, per 10 pounds.
t.i.erpid ,,tiles on ditto, da, staled
that the market for eattl.• was f;rn, at
an advance of L.' to 14c per pound, bus
In -day alas slow, Willi Anerrlran atee,s
quoted al 52e to 1J4aa. and ('anadian' at
17,: per mond. Them has hero nee fur -
thr,• change h, the condition of the rnat-
k,•t for 1"ml,m elute tai" day week, bu
prions are firmly maintained under
gleet demand.. and entail supplies. 14
of rholee Iota of yearling), were ma a at
to :msec, and good at 15',}1- to e;' a pe''
d R f k
I.mun Receipts s n boring I
an s lave
inernsed some- and price,. are ower, at
s:, lot p rash. Sheep are very nearer and
prices firmer, at F44• per • mid. Th,,.
1 w genal demand for 'ho r calves at
10 6r per pound, dressed, in common anis
Inferior "tacit meet wit a very slow sale
nn a.enunt of the a ct Inspection now
being enforced and a fart that :a large
number have bee confiscated as brim:
unfit for bawl, ,sequently buteh,•r, will
only buy now object to luspr.•tlnn. The
market for rigs continues strong ,mei
prior are steadily tending tow:ads
higher Ie taro ha ring served is turtle,
'Mean. mince hest Q"Mn•aday or Ifs. to
^:r Toe • tt5 ponmd•, lithe la dile In tile fate
that . uppllem rooting forward are email
for this season of the year, for which
t ere In a kern demand from peckers no
renunt M the near approach of E,tst.•i.
when the consu,nptlm, of hems and baron
will he large. An active trade ems done
Ill" morning, find males of sneered lots
were made at (45.7,0 per 100 Domain, weigh-
ed off care. ('able advices•from all the
leading foreign markets on Canadian ba-
con showed no Improvement. but the.
sated that the undertone was steadier.
East Buffalo Cattis Market.
EAST Bt: FI'ALO, March 10 -('albs -
ltecelpt., 31Mr1 head: fairly active and IM•
to 3,. higher ?Lace Isnt Monday. Prins.'
steers, 1176 to 17: "hipping, $3•X; to Ku,.
butcher", 16 In 16.40; heifers. 64.355 to 66.
cows, ELM to f .e; bulls, (3.345 to 13.'7..
stockers and feeders, 14.60 to 15.75: steak
heifers. 67 to 14.4: fresh cow's end spring-
ers 'ready to eleeung, 120 i4 436.
Veal's -Receipts. 2209 heal; aj'tivo'arnl
steady, s6 to 67.75.
Hogs -Receipts, 13,140 head; active and
10c to 15r higher: heavy. 16.30 -to 16.11 a
few, 16.40; n,)xM, 16.3) to 66.'.3. Yorkers.
16.M to 16.30; pies. 13 to WOE, rough,, 11.In
to 16.66; stags, 4:130 to 11. dairies, 1.513 10
ss.m.
Sheep sod Lamb"--Rrcelpts, 1:,400 head,
aett•e; Iambs, wr•thers and e•wr. '_.45e Mah-
er. lamps, Go to 10.10: yearttl(gs. 6766 to
R.76; wether... 1; to Melo: ewes, 1551, h,
0176; sheep, mlx,•.t (2 l0 04-35'.
Justice Mabee Sworn In.
Ottawa, March, 31 .In -tire \hale•,
was yesterriny .warn in yet elrairtnan
of .the Railway Commission.
Distracted MIs Attention.
Customer -•''•.\'hat did you think of
the hiabotie sermon on Sunday, Mr.
Wiganq ?
IIairlreamer "Well, really, air, there
wax a gent a -witting in front n' me as
'ad his 'air pelted that crooked I
couldn't 'ear a word."-Tit-Bitx.
Heavy Task.
Site "1 on ran farm no idea how
height my little girl is. She repeal.
every wend after nee."
Lie --"She mnust get *wittily tired."
-I•Yiegende lileetter.
A man ren timet alwaysget hoe
early if there nothing thhome
ing t6tu du. -
Send toe Free Satuole To -day.
eVecte'dir,,; it the sl,tt••u5, 5,t et the
ten -year -oda d.nrglter of a Jlassarlel,-
setts clergyman thele cine w•av) of
braking an Ell sermon seem aiiai,at
new. "Molly." said or,r• of the ft
of this yo.iju iitt.. ".les y,nr la lice
ever gsee-li t!n• .1111'7 n,•1.111nie !Wire
"1 think 11 thapw h' dies," r.•tutne•d
Molly. evtJion.iv: "but i think he
talks I,.Ilei owl ,aifl nn dilT.•,'eut i,lo1•eh
I Lino., r . it thwart.' %rind
the t at all." Exchange.
\ doral hov, staif.•ring from eating
1'111 n.nny hard apple 5, .at Wider a tree
in .5 tanner.' ungifted. i oiiii4 d ill Willi
pain. The !mailer. a kindly man. mid
ACOMB
tinnu• r,qul.inr 'eta• '11 s•i•:Irl•
nil -anie .a,• ell wtong:•
More i.. a ,•4.1111inal1,•.. 111t1
should s U,(y ;;i..••1 tunny
i,eupl.
The Signal
.11l
The Toronto
Weekly Globe
to Jan. c,t, i'e,9 for
a 1.01)
Sant t
�,.
.',e l SI 401
t.,
VANatfER & R03ERISO-
lin, SIGNAL, Godcreli.'
•
I
Most Durable Strongest
Ideal Fencing
0
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laiii
b.
BK. .- _A• M ▪ h jP • „
11111 gi .Isardtldt.. r •' 1!: wlRA •RNIAsx.
Il refs' Ct('wt"."se 'woo,1411, J •ersfin_ 1'W cite r 7E vow
•lDla'sra mat frtsrdeb/1CP rti>I>Malfiv gen
Maaaitimlaraw=
Did You Notice These Prices ?
01 \Vires, :01 inches. high.
7 \Vire•.. 111 inch,,, high.
Wires, 17 inches high.
.1 \\ire,, :1. turtle.,' high,
Cash
:g).•
All No. q Hard Steel Wire
vc.�naira. rTsr.
6 Months
:fie
:t M'
Ile
.71 •
1ty i.urel►asing a carload and paying cash we
are enabled to quote and sell the most durable
fencing on the market at the remarkably low
lignrus aLuvt' tiuutt'tI.
Wheal you deny !heal you gut nu experiment.
Thcrli is good testimony to the superiority of
Ileal Fencing il► the fact that the great railway
corporations but' it almost 4x(' nsivt'ly, so much so
that there is nior•' I11t'.t, 5 ! to !heal than all
others combined. They tlil.t lint,' I Le best.
\Ve have se'lui::i,illg special in the galvanizing
to which we will straw your ;a i1 11 when you
come 111.
Buy your Coiled Wire, Nails, Portland
Cement, Glass, etc., from us, and see our $2.75
'Horse Clippers, a snap at $1.75•
• Get our estimates of Plumbing, Heating,
etc.
Howell Hardware Co.,
Limited •
Successors to E. P. Paulin.
a recent convert to ('les ishan Science.
asked the trouble. "Oh. I ache au in
bus anent/11:h," tatid the voungat.•r.
••Nn, you don't ,either," l ensoi,trat ed
the 1.liowir of 211• Eddy. -You
only think you do.'' ' Th,ats All right
for you to think," "aid the kid, "but
I've gut inside information.' N. Y.
Advocate.
"Now, Tr t• " said Mrs. Hull, "i
want you to he gnosl while I'm out.
1'11 be got al for a nickel." replied
Tommy. "Tommy," she said. "I WALL.
•oremember
3 u to that you caunoL he a
inn of mine unless you are good for 110-
t hing."-Luuisrille Courier -Journal.
-Which is the row that gives the.
buttermilk innocently asked the
young lady from the city, whip was in-
specting the haul with :a ct•itical eye.
"Don't wake • yourself ridiculous,"
said the y g lady who hail been in
the country before and knew a thing
or two. "Coati give buttermilk,'' -
S pringfleld .lour nal.
Boy treading).- "She threw herself
into the river. Her husband, horror-
stricken, rushed t, the brink- -"
Teacher !cutting in) -"Why did tbe
husband rush to the hank' Boy
"Please, sir, toge t the insurance
money." --London 1 l.on n Mail.
Opions
II', -119111111111111 .
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I r1R.311 t slitP'' W . . ' 1 +t
S moi,- - * 14 '. _ it le . _..i ,s. imp
� �� ► al ��►s . a1'-�.., 1, mei ,
;ieariilg Sale of Woven Wire Fencing
As ' '.• hitt, nut room t n h'tudle fence we Will sell
out ; resent stock At lees than wholesale prices,
(tutu•• early • and .honor bargains at
Worsens' Hardware
4
® • GM
THE Biti SALE at TIIE BUSY STORE
IS STILL ON
Al.'1 111)1'(; I I we were almost cunllwlled to close; our (loos at the opening of
this 9.alr, we can assure you that you will still have lin ext \nsive choice, as we
are still unpacking goods every flay, which we !trc placing on oiler shelves room
Will permit. If you visit our store (every flay you will always find something new,
al)tl our prices art; cut su low that it will be impossible for you to )urchase goods
again I'ur anything like the value thl't we are now ollering.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY, COME WHILE IT LASTS.
OUR STOCK 0: GROCERIES
.1 rain, s.I 'I'nnh'1ec:, turn or Peva,
.111 other prices are
i
is all new and Wo keep the very best. •
We Moot! a few prices as a sample :
pound. Iltisiuw at 25,,:, 7k Tea at irk.
cut accordingly. •
OUR MILLINERY DtPARTMENT
under the. supervisioiJol' a staff pc skilled \lillinets, will speak for itself. I'ay
thein a visit. \Ve extend a cordial invitation to eviryl►ody to exatnine our stock
and prices.'
You are Always welcome. whether you buy or not.
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
Cameron & Moore
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