HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-3-25, Page 7NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Copy of change of running advertise-
ments must be left at this office by
Monday noon to ensure insertion
in Iuue of same week.
`tYNOPBIS OF CANADIAN
13 N')RTHW$XIT LANA REGULATIONS.
--Any person who la the role head of a Madly,
ur any wale over Vi years old, tray homestead
a quarter section of sv&liable IWwtnloe land to
Manitoba, 8askstohawan or Albert& The
eeelieent must appear In peroon at the Pamir'
ionlauds Agency or Sub Agency fur, the
district, Entry by proxy use, bre wade at aVY
agency, on ter n uundit.oua, by father,
mother, eon, daughter, brother or Meter of
luteeding hmaerteadur.
Cutler -Si month's' reaidenne upon and
cultivation of the laud to etch of threeearn.
A homesteader mew Ilya within nine miles of
bin humenu(d on • farm of et leant - some
solely owned and occupied by him ohis
father. mother. eon, daughter, brother or
✓ ues.
In oerteln dtatriota a homeeteeler in
,.tandtog may pro erupt a quarter hie homestead. Price $3.0 per acre.
D▪ uties -Must reside six months in each of six
years fromdaLe of homestead eutry Micheline
the time required to earn homestead patent
and cultivate fifty acres extra.
A hotno.Leader who bits exhausted his home-
stead right and tanninobtain a pro-empuon
may faits a harted Iwneed in certain
distrlot& Price roMper acro. Ituties--MueL
reside Mx months 1u each of three yeah, oulU-
iate arty acres aad erect a house worth Swum.
W. W. ('CRY.
I)•puty of the Minister of the Interior,
N B. -Unauthorised publication of this ad
vertbament will not be paid tor.
Watchmakng, etc.
HALSEY PARK
wATUnK1rga, JgMa1,t181 orriCi•le.
South side of Square, (ioderich, lint.
Civil Enirineering •
l•AUGHAN M. ROBERT., CIVIL
and Hydraulic Engineer, Ontario Land
Surveyor.
totem - Mclean Block. Goderich, corner
Montreal street, Telephone 137.
Jllus1c
4 LFKED H. -COOK. TEACHER OF
pi►- Ptwno-plsying. Theory. Harmony and
Counterpoint. Pupils prepared for examina-
tion. of Torohlo 1'om.ervatory of Muds. A{{,ply
at Thoub,.uu w Muetc Store, Uoderlrh. Mondays
int Iodateat reeld.n(e of Mr. Alex. Macken-
sle, Ontario street.
A. ROY ADAMS
Tamerna or Piave
9tud10 in Bank of Montreal Block.
Medical
R8. E1t 1 RSON" 11 TURNBULL.
A. T. Errwoe. bt 1).
W H. Tousavu- M. R.
manes Hamilton Street. Phone Pre
Lr. Emmerson • residence. North street.
Opposite SL Ueoree's church,'pbone 1t18.
tir. Turnbull', reeldenoe, Montreal street
Southwest of Public Library. Phone 111.
i'IL W. F. GALL OW, M. B.
1, Mine, ('ollwrne .treat. next door to borer.
ran Hank. Telephones - (Mee, 121 ; house,
Legal
•
1 L. KiLLOKAN. BARRISTER.
r . solk'Itor. notary.. este. Money to lend at
lowest rated. 1M1 ors -North Street, (loderieb
meas Signal Office,. In Seatorth Saturdays
and Mondays.
( G. CAMERON. K. C'., BARRIS-
21. TER, solicitor. notary public. Office. -
Befallen] 1 treat• Uodericb. third door from
Mame.
DItOLYDFOOT, HAYS M ALAI R
L tarrieere, sollcltore, notaries public, pre
ton In the Maritime Court, oto. (rake, riot aide
Near,. next door C. A. halrn'a grooery. PH
vete Lunde to lend at lowest rates of Interest.
W. PROVDFUOT. L C. R. C. HATA 0. E
' dLA1H.
DICKINSON & (JARROW, BAR-
kIMTCIt2, attorney., solicitor.. etc.
holeneb. Hooey to lend et lowest rates. IC
L. DICKINSON. cHAItLii 0altROW. LI.. Is
O. JOHNSTON. BARRISTER.
. eulicltor, oorm(winner, notary {nlblic.
ow, Hwmilton ,tre.t. Ooderich Out
insurance. Loans. tc.
111 R. ROBERTSON,
1 INSURANCE Ai; ENT.
Vag mot l.tonyeitto : British, Canadian and
American.
Atx-IeamT NI('g Kama aa1 kMrl.OTLM'
1I.IAatl,
. ITV : 1he Ocean Accident and Ooaranteu
'orporation IJnrlted. of London. Eng.
lbxurr AND dr Domini : The C. S.
Fidelity sod (ivareoteseCompany.
trace at residence, northeast corner of Vic.
lona and at. Davide Street.. (Tone 17e.
1t)HN W. CRAiUIE, LIFE, FIRE,
tf and arrtdent lnennnce. Agent for leading
mettle) and .cork oompanlee. Maumee In all
lines effected on best plane and at lowest nom
Can et Mere, ecynft West Street and Piquant
or eldree J. W. UIL lioderleh, Ont..
Tele hone 21
lIcKILiOP MUTUAL FIRE IN -
11t 81' R A N C E CO. -Farm and Isolated
town property (neared.
offeror -J. 0. McLean. Prem.. Klppeu P. 0
T. Fraser Vlee•Pres., Brumfield P. 0.
Thome, k Man aeo.•j'rerte•• sesforth
terertora--wit.- Chesney. neaforth ; John
O.Urieve, Winthrop; George Dale,ele*fnrth;
John Hennewees. Dublin; James Evans, Itooch-
wol ; John Watt, Hartock ; Then. Fraser,
Hmneaeld • John B. Mclean, Kippen ; Jaa
Connoll, (Tinton.
J. W. Yeo, Hohneevllle. agent for West
Amen. Pollr-y.hollers can pay aseeesmente
ore
and get thMr cards oeiQQat Toner &
Hrown'ee'llntorr, or at IL 7►. COLt's grocery,
Kingston street, Ooderich.
ienesetnng Mineral Water
T1HE GODERiCH MINERAL WA -
rot co., manntactarere 'of "Monate-
tore.- are are 1 r e``,arel Ie deliver to any part of
Mr Coen I(elfaet Ginger Ale In pinta and
quart., ale) Mineral Water to three drew
ry.lit... ppiynts and gnartel, 8.ltse, Water and,
Ib,uit. mode. Those goods are made from
eat rind mineral water. and are therefore free
tram It Imparltles. P. L. WALTON Men-
efee 'Thome 901
Marriage Licenses
WALTER E. KELLY,
OUDiI:1ICH, ONT.
- Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician.
lamer of Marriage Lioenees.
W. LANE, ISSUER OF MARRI-
AGE licenses, Ooderlck. Ont
8R&MO PARLOR
BEDFORD BLOCK BARBERSHOP.
rThis WrtI known and {{popular .tend
Miens 1 ps turns the best merlin) In shaving,
eo
latter.
eta, etc. Ladies' 'shampooing e
u1pteeut .F.�reee skilled1be appreciated. Minds p
H. H.
SOKHMER, proprietor.
Anetioneering
THOMAS OUNDRY, LiVE RTOUK
riand general auctioneer. °flloaw on South
t t, ebere he will be found at, mil dates
ret -.reing styles. Terme rsasnnehle and
,tar/ effort used to give you satdfectIon.
phneee,
AUCTIONEERINO.
at11 branches carefully attended In. Farm
Itre dock rtes, real motets. and merchan
Alves ..los, made anywhere. Write for dates or
0161 sed talk It over with
deo. Beckett,
Hamilton street, Goderich Out
Telephone No. tog
An "mv-p ,.t
hotter than a pHs
to '
11 t,
rntnn ayougling
c^
Lw
throw wn.
swing it yourself is
1ndn
of hearing
others
man who thinks be M
Is only courting a
MISS KINRADE 1N GODERIC
Echoes of the Mysterious Hunt
Murder.
A great deal of curiosity
aroused in town by the statement
Miss Florence Kinrade, in the cot
of her examination before the t
oner'e jury at Hamilton, that she
visited (iuderich and sung here.
It appeal's that Mien Kinrade was
Ooderich its the first week of Aug
in 1907. In The Silrnal of August 8
1907, Appeals the following paragra
"Un Tueedey evening Mia. Arth
KarIe'e pretty villa, 'Lakeview,'
opened to her wany friends, w
availed themselves of the opportun
of spending a delightful 0evrrti
During the eveuinK several muni
Solw103ln were rendered, iucludi
solos by Miss Florence Entrada, le
1st of McNab Presbyterian (•burc
Hamilton, and Claude Elliott, ba
ton, of Kingston, who is aunluneri
here. Miss Florence Kiurade sa
her numbers in a very artistic ma
uer, displaying a remarkably sw
soprano voice of excellent quail
range aad power. She has a char
ing personality and her style of re
during a solo is very t tkiog. To we
deserved encores she graciuusly-
',Touded, singing a dainty ballad
French, which took particularly w
with those present, who gave her
most flattering reception. Mr. Ellio
also sang well. He pasaenses a
baritone voice of good compose ar
pleasing iutnuatiuu. All were e
thusiastic in their praises of M
Karle's hospitality,"
A somewhat Similar paragraph
peered In The -Star. -the carne -week
These items were.undoubtedly Band
111 at, or mailed to, the offices, a
were accepted as authentic. No on
however, appears to remember M
Kyrle or Mr. Elliott, and Mrs. Robi
son. with whom Miss Kinrade es
she stayed in Goderich, also seems
be unkruiwu t,. (iuderich people. Ft
a bine it_ Weebelievedaround tow
Mit the RobinAous to whom Mi
Kinrade referred were the Jame
Robinson ',tinily who occupied M
Egener's house on Essex street, b
these poop' • is -ft- fitgierich- sever
monthshefo.ethis' date.
The date ii1 Mies Kinreale's vis}t t
Goderich is further fixed by th
register of tb.t Hotel Bedford, wbe
he name "Florence Kinrade, Hami
on," appear". on the Ist of Angus
907. The hot hooks Peel° to she
Mit she stayed there for a week,
THE SIGNAL GODERICH.: ONTARIO
H.
Iron
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At Stratford.
On the day on which mite came to
Gor erk-h, Augstst 1st. this item ap-
peared in The Stratford ifeacon :
Last waning a very enjoyable
wueicale was held at the residence of
Mrs. J. C. IblI,inw.u, which prole) a
decided rucrrea. Thew* taking part
were: !flies Florence Kinrade, soprano
soloist, of Hamilton : Miss Marion
Aoder.on, of Guelph, and Mr. L.
Brown. Mr. Clarence Mills, of ('hat -
haw, played several piano selections
very acceptably. Mie* Florence B.
Kinrade, of Hamilton, created quite
an impression by her excellent sioging
and charming manners. She hes a
wonderfully sweet. melodious voice
which elle °see artistically, and she
was given well -merited encores." •
Nobody in Stratford ran he. ftmnd
who knows the Mrs. J. C. Robinson
here mentioned or who remembers
the circumstance of the mnsicnle,
I(iaca(diae, Too.
And on the 15th of August The
Kincardine Review had this para.
graph :
741'tibt uric.
1 -est evening xi the resiuence of
Mrs. .1. Robinul°. "Glenwood," a
musicale was hell which proved to be
a vet y enjoyable affair, Thome taking
part were Miss Fl"renee $. Kinvade,
soloist of McNeli church, Hamilton.
MiereEdnal(vnnilgion. t)odeFli1L and
Arthur Scutt, Owen Sound. Miss
Florence Kinrade. of Hamilton, was
theetar•of the evening. She has a
Blear, sweet but powerful soprano
voice of beautiful finality. She has
more then average ability in her pro-
fession. possessing a 8115:001 intelli-
gence that waken her singing a rare
treat. She will he headily welcomed
here again. Mio Kensington, of
(4o Ierieh, has a deep contralto voice
and sang her numbers very sym-
ppethetit'allyy and was warmly received.
Mrs. WAllace, of Chatham, played.
the aecompanimente very acceptably.
Kincardine. Aug. tith. Cutts
Commenting upon this, The Review
last week said : "We are unable to
state whether the above comrnuitica•
lion was handed im at this office or
came through the melte. The date
wmtl suggest the possibility of its
havin been mailed from an outeide
point. therwise, the probability is
that( have it ou11 ha appeared in the
issue .of Sith. The nine 'Glen-
wood' is no known to Apply to any
residence in ineaniine."
Miss Edna ensington, of (lode -
rich, seems to b another "unknown."
The similarity f these paragraphs
prompts the conj Lure that someone
was using the loc 1 newspaperb- to
provide "press notices" fol the young
vocal nrtiete who has mince come so
prominently into public notice.
The Signal 's wteJ tw° weeks ago
that while in(laderis Miss Ki r
e
sang in one of the rhurchoi here.
This would now appear to 1e incor-
rect, thew who thought they remein-
hered the ocea.6n evidently having
confused the names or the circum-
stances with the account of the
"musicale" or some other event.
Goderich interested.
Among the most interesting of the
despatcher' published in the deity
press in regard to the AfTair have leen
thane of w (Joderieh boy, H. Benson
Omen, of the staff of The Toronto
Newe, who Was sent to Virginia by
nis paper to look rep details as to Miss
Kinrade'e sojourn there. (loderich
pe°ple arra interested in the affair ale°
from the fact that, George T. Black-
stock, the chief (frown counsel at the
inquest, is a former Ooderich boy,
and N. F. Washington, the Crown at-
torney of Hamilton, who is taking a
part in the investigation, comes from
thew parts, and both Attended (lode -
rich high school. Mr. Washington is a
brother of Chive. W.ehington, of
town. Mr. Alacketock's father was
the Rev. W. S. Hlarkstock, who was
pastor of North street Methodist
church shout thirty -Floc years ago.
Press despatches from Kingston in-
dicate that no person is known there
who ran be identified with the ('laude
Elliott who 1. Amid to have sung with
Miss Kinrede in Goderirh.
The inquest at Hamilton ham been
'adjourned for a month.
Who Miss Elliott 1s.
Iiamilton, March 22 T. 1.. Kin -
redo, father of 111orenre and Ethel
Kinrade, made the following state-
ment this morning :
"1 do not blame the detertFves or
Mr. Hlarkstock for holding their the-
ories. Some person mime a letter 10
lin him that
•v- al telling the Atf(m, (lanai K
there wits no tamp in the rase, and
the Attorney -General issued stringent
instruction* to Mr. Blackstock to
probe the case to the hitter end. He
Bishop Cronyn's Election - or Ap-
pointment ?
The paragraph headed "Church and
$tate" in The Rigout of March 4th has
drawn eopsiderable iuterest, and ap-
parently the last word bas not yet
been said as to the question which It
raised. The Signal quoted the re-
tuarku of a court luaus. official to the
effect that Bishop Cronyn, the first
Bishop of the diocese of London, was
appointed by the Crown. This state-
ment wag disputed I,y another court
house official, and The Loudon Free
days
Fres, lin r eferri(1 to the matter es fewaifer, tited that the gentlemn
quoted in the original paragraph in
The Signal was in error, and that
Bishop Cronyn was elected to that of-
fice at a tueeting of the clergy and lx
representatives of the newly consti-
tuted
onst
tuted diocese of London, the meeting
being held ou the 1)t11 of July, 18117, in
Rt. Paul's church, London, Ontario,
This, according to The Free Prem,
was the first Episcopal election in
Canada, previous to that time the
Church of England being the "state
church" and appointments being
made by the Crown. For these state-
ments The Free Press has the author-
ity of the Jubilee Memorial prepared
by Ven. Archdeacon Richardson end
revering the history of the diocese of
London during its first fifty years.
There is still something to be ex.
plained, however. We have before us
u leiter from the Department of the
Secretary of State at Ottawa, which
says:
I have the honor to inform you
that upon the 2nd of October, 1857,
Royal letters patent were issued erect-
ing- .tha. rliocaea hC Huron -of. the
Church of England in Canada and ap-
pointing as the firbt Bishop of the
new we the Reverend Benjamin
Cronyn." This is signed by J. Pope,
Under-Secretary of State.
This looks like a direct confirmation
of thestatement first made in The Sig-
nal and a contradiction of the vend/in
given in The Free Press. Is there
some way in which the two state-
ments can he reconciled ? The of-
ficial records of the Dominion Gov-
ernment can hardly be incorrect.
Those who are interested in the dip
-
eus..ioo would like to have some
further light thrown on the matter.
TORTURED BY RHEUMATISM.
Zsu-Hak Will Give You Ease !
Just at this season when the cold
dry winter is giving way to a milder
yet more humid reason, the germs of
rheumatism, sciatica, and allied ail-
ments come upon their .victims with
renewed force.
As soon as you feel any deep-seated
pain in the joints, back, wrists, or
elsewhere, place a liberal supply of
Lon -Bok on the fingers or on the
paler of the hand, and rub it well into
the part affected. The penetrating
power of this "embrocation -balm" hs
exceedingly great, and once having
reached the seat of the pain it re-
mover it speedily. It also ends the
stiffness which is so unpleass°t.
Frequent rubbings' of the afflicted
parte with •Lain-Buk will not only
drive out the pain, reduce swelling,
etc., but will strengthen the skin and
Hamer and enable them to resist cold
end damp. The' following case will
show how 'Lain-Buk brings ease to
those tortured by rheumatism.
Mr. P. O. Wells, of MS Ogden
street, Fort Vll1i.►m, Ont., says :
"Following my duties in attending to
passenger trains 1 often get wet
through with rain and steam (the
latter in winter). This with hours of
duty in icehouses in summer was no
doubt the cause of my contracting
rheumatism in both knees, left arm
and'shoulder. Thiel got so had that 1
could no longer work, ani waa laid
off on three different oceasions for
several weeks, during whitlr I wee
under the treatment of my doctor. I
seemed to get little if any better, n0
matter what i tried, and this was my
state when 7,am-Buk was recom-
mended to me. 1 laid in a supply,
and to my great joy it began to cure
me. i rubbed it well in every night,
land when a few loxes had been used,
found I was free again from the pain
and stiffness of rbeumatism. i have
had no more trouble from the diseases
and unhesitatingly recpmwend Zam-
Huk to all who suffer from rheuma-
tism. muscular etilnees, etc."
%yin -Auk da alert a sure cure for
eczema, ringworm, 'ulcer., abscesses,
piles, Nati kg. 'suppurating wounds,
cute, burns, bruises, chapped hand',
cold crack,. and all skin injuries and
diseases. All druggists and stoles sell
at 110c. per box. or poet -free from Zion-
Iiuk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of
price. .
THE STRENUOUS -LIFE.
Palls So Hard ere the Stomach It Mist
Have Help.
The stress and strain of the strenu-
ous life in both city and country
makes stomach troubles. Five people
suffer today where one did ten years
ngo with sick headache, dizziness,
flatulence, distress after eating, specks
before the eyes, bloating, nervousness,
'sleeplessness and the many other
symptoms of indigestion.
All who are Buffering with stomach
trouble's, and that means at least two
out of three its Ooderich and other
towns, should use Mi-o-na,stomach
tahlete. Nothing else is as safe, yet
effective : nothing else can be so
thoroughly relied upon to relieve all
troubles from indigestion as Mi-o-na.
So reliable Is Mi-o-na that Jas. Wil-
son with every 50 cent box be sells
gives a guarantee to refund the money
(111005 the remedy cures.
hes done so, to the detriment of my
Gamily."
Mr. Kinrade denied that he bad en-
gaged private detectives to work cm
the case, and said he had made no
plans for the future, Mr. Kinrade
also gave acme interesting informa-
tion about the mysterious Miss Elliott.
"Miss Marion Elliott is an elderly
woman. Monte 'people think that she
was young, and that she and Florence
went skylarking about the country.
But she is not young, and is a good
Christian wornan. She is a daughter
of 1)r. Elliott, who lived in England.
She is a daughter by hi* first wife,
and Claude Elliott, who attends
Queen's university, Kingston, is a son
by the doctor's second wife.
"When the doctor died, Miss Elliott
had to look after her stepbrother's
eduratinn, as he Was a minor then.
(;laude ie now travelling in Europe.
MIAs Elliott married Col. AVerhnrton,
who i. a real colonel in the British
army, and who had known her since
her infancy. 1 hey are now in Cali-
fornia. We heti known Mite' Elliott
well and would not. have allowed
Florence to go away with her if we
had not. She rhAperened Florence,
who called her aunty. She wan it
good w
nman ireat"
Mr. Keened. lunteered the fur-
ther information that it was Flor-
dance's intentiem to become • greed
opera sitsger,
THE LEGISLATURE.
Big Land Grant for the Canadian North
ern Railway.
Toronto, March 22. --The Ontario
Government proposes to give a Lund
g:apt of 4,11111 acres per mile to the
(Iaz3►dian Norther° Railway fur a new
brattish in Northern Oat/trio. Sir
James Whitney explained the pro-
poyal to the Legislature en Thursday
last. Briefly the Government's pro-
position is to allow, for the construc-
tion of approximately five hundred
' utiles of railway from Bellwood to
Fort William, skirting the north
shote of lake Superior and tapping
the great clay belt of the north, a
grant of 4,0t11 acres per wile, the
acreage to lie wtlely witbiu the ciay
belt. None of the mineral area is to
be given, and the Government will
retain the right to the minerals under
the land and the pine timber thereon.
The Lieutenant -Governor in Council
also reserves the right to dictate to
the new owners when the land granted
shall be sold and the price for which it
must be diposed ot. these provisions,
the Premier observed, were demanded
to prevent the holding or disposing of
the land. as the country was opened
up, for speculative purposes.
The Premier stated that the (lova
ernment had 4ecided to decline any
proposition that looked towards any
guarantee of bund!, or any application
for a cash subsidy, and he added that
this' Province's offer had not yet been
accepted by Mr. Mackenzie, of the C.'
N. K. Company.
Mr. Mackenzie, in an interview with
The Globes. professes to regard tIp•
Government's offer as unsatisfactory,
but he has not declined to accept it.
More Freedom in Sale of Simple Drugs
As • result of Mr. Bowyer's hill
country storekeepers will hereafter be
able to sell certain drugs which pre-
viously could ire obtained only from a
qualified pharmacist. A consultation
between the committee having the
matter in hand and the authorities of
1 he Ontario Pharmacal Association
resulted in an amicable arrangement.
Some Insurance Inquiries.
Mr. Proudfoot (Centre Huron) has
placed on the order paper a series of
questions calculated to open a hull dig -
(mission of the question of insurance.
Mr. Proudfoot will ask : Whst steps
has the Insurance Department taken
to place fraternal 'societies on a sound
financial basis P Ilea the Department
considered the evidence taken by the
H"yal commission on insurance in
11011, at which it had counsel r•epre-
6euting the Government ? If so,
what couree dots the Government in-
tend to tete ? '
Mr. Pmudfoot's second series of
questions are :--1s the Attorney -Gen -
teal aware of the condition of a num-
ber of the cash mutual fire insurance
companies who have been continu-
ously exceeding their authority un-
der the act by writing more cash
premiutn business 'than 'they are
allowed ? If so, the litanies and posi-
tion of each. How far hes each' com-
ppany exceeded its etatutorl_rights ?
What remedy does tbe.lovernmen1
suggest or intend to apply? la the
Attorney -General aware of the Stand-
ard Mutual being unable to pay its
.eitatatnding losses end t hat premium
note-ruaken will be assessed for the
cash premium business ? If so, what
course does the Oovernruent intend to
take
After the Automobiles.
Major .1...1. -Craig ( Wellington ) has
introduced a bill to regulate the speed
and operation of motor cars. The
proyieions of the bill are quite rigor-
ous, and in addition to prohibiting
eutomobilet the use of country roads
on Saturday.' and Sundays it provides
that 'on the third rnnvietion of a
motorist for speeding he shall be
e enteoced to imprisonment wishout_
the -option of a tine, and that his ma-
chine shall he confiscated for at lens'
three months.
SAVE THIS ANYWAY.
Put It in Some Safe Place, (or It May
Come in Handy Sorge Day.
Ifereis a simple home-made mix-
ture as given by an eminent authority
on kidney ,liseases, who makes the
statement that It will relieve almost
any case of kidney trouble if taken
before the stage of Bright's disease.
He states that such symptoms as lame
hick, pain in the side, frequent de-
sire to urinate, especially et night :
painful and discolored urination, are
readily overcome. Here is the recipe.
Tit it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce
Compound Syrup Sareapsrilla, three
ounces. Take a teaspoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here in town
is authority that these ingredients
are all harmless end easily mixed at
bore by shaking well in a bottle.
This mixture has a peculiar healing
and soothing effect upon the entire
kidney and urinary structure, and
often overcomes the worst forms of
rheumatism in just a little while.
This mixture is said to remove All
blond disorders and cure- the rheuma-
tism by forcing the kidneys to filter
and strain from the blood and system
all uric acid and foul, decomposed
waste matter, which cause these
afflictions. Try it if you aren't well.
Save the prescription.
BEST EDITORIAL PAGE
IN CANADA.
Toronto Daily Star He. Strong Com-
bination in John Lewis and )os.
T. Clark.
In the judgment of many readers
the most interesting editorial page in
Canada is Chet of The Toronto daily
Star. Mr. Jobb Lewis, author of The
Life of George Brown, and for many
years chief editorial writer on the
Glnte, is The Star's chief writer, and
the matt has recently been inereesed
by the accession of Mr. Joseph T. ('lack,
"Mack," formerly editor of Satur-
day Night. Mr. Lewis and Mr. ('lark
stand in the first rank of their profs
'ion in Canada, and the combination
of two such writers on the staff of the
same paper is 'something unique in
Oanadien Joliette Hem.
The Star's editorials are always
wane, progressive. exceptionally free
from bliss, politirnl or otherwise, and
always eminently readable. Speeiwl
contributions, in which "Mark's" rer-
sonelity is particularly noticeable, are
now an oitetending feature of the
page, so that Altogether it in little
wonder that it is popular.
Direct to Western Canada.
1 The Canadian Peeific "Winnipeg
Rxprese," leaving Toronto at 111:
p. m. deity, earriee through 'standard
and tourist, sleeping cars for Winni-
peg, the Northwest end Pacific roast.
This is the only direct, through earservice toew e
W 1 rn Canada,trains/
wing
run the entire distance through 1'ane-
dian territory. end the time made io
con tider•hly faster than by anyt other
route, 33t
MARKET REPORTS.
Liverpool Wheat Futures Close Low-
er, Chicago Unchanged -Live
Stock -Latest Quotations,
Monday Evnlns, March 22
Live; pool wheat futures to -day closed
Id leaver than Saturday, 'and corn closed
lied lower.
Chicago May wheat closed unchanged;
eorn closed %%o highs; and oats closed KO
lower.
Winnipeg Options.
Wheat -March 51.1064 bid, July it 13 bld.
May V1.II% bid.
oats -March 41%c bid. May tgso bid.
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat, tall, bush 1 1 07 to 41 m
Wheat, red, bush 107
Wheat, goose. bush 1 03 ...•
Rye, bushel 0 75 ,.
Buckwheat, bushel 0 61
Pees, busMl 0 a6
Harley, bushel 063 066
Oats, bushel 0 60
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, separator, dairy 0 2.3
Butter, store lots 0 17 3.13
Butter, creamery, solids• f0 0 n
creamery. creaery, 111. rolls0 26 0 M
Eggs, new -laid, dozen 0 m 021
Cheese. larks. Ib 012K
Chess., twin, Ib 014
Bonin.. extracted 010}4
New York Dairy Market.
NEW YORK,» March 2.. -Butter, firm;
receipts, 5684; creamery, specials, Slc {Wo
31Sic (official 31c); extras, Mee; third to
first, 2lc to 29e; held, common to special.
Me to 2$04o; p'se•es. common -to --special,
17c to 23%c; western factory, first. Ile to
1 ; seconds, Mc to 21e.
Cheese -Strong; receipts, 10X; state full
cream, specials. He to 17c; do., fancy,
1540; do.. good to fine, 163.4c; winter made
beet, 14'4e; do., good to prime, 13Sec to
14S4c; do., conunon to fair, 12c to 13c;
skim*, tuft- to spertet, 2040 50 'Mee....
Eggs, firm; receipts. 18,005; state, Penn-
sylvania, and nearby fancy, selected
white, 23c: do., fair to choice, 21c to 220;
brcww and mixed faxitz. 0 to-leske;
fair to choice, 19c to 1834c; weatcrn, first,
19c; ssconds, leeee.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables Steady -Hogs Steady at East
Buffalo and Chicago.
LONDON. March 2t -London cables fur
cattle are steady, at Ile to 1444c prr ib ,
dressed weight; refrigerator beef Is quot-
-etsat see 'ref-TKe'per Ib.' -
Toronto Junction Live Stock.
TORONTO JUNCTION, March 72•-•
Receipts of live stock at the Union
Stock Yards were 45 carloads, COLO-
nosed
owtweed of 970 cattle, 36 sheep and 45
calves. •
lexaertere.
Export steers sold at t:5.26 to .650, with
,ne extra well finished load, at 56.75; bulls,
N to x.60 per cwt.
B.tebere.
Prime picked lots of butchers are worth
early as much as the best exporter., and
old at 35.3.. to 16.40. but It must be re-
membered that there aro few of this clam
11 the rnarket, nut more then N,, rut of
fedi cattle op Gale; 'nada .• -doe selected
,utchere sold at $6.10 to ....5; loads of
nod, 15.70 to 1a(6; median, *4.40 to 44.45:
-ommon, $4 to $4 30; cows, 1321 to 54.35;
'annen, nee to 13.60; hulls, 3t to 54.
Millirem and Sprtege...
About 16 milkers and springer■ sold at
110 to 160 each.
Veal Calves.
About 50 calves sold at 13 to $7.26 per
.wt.
81005 .■d Lassies.
Receipts -light. Prieee very firm: ewes,
54.60 to 15 per cwt.; rams, 44 to $4.60;
ambit, 15.50 to K for common to medium,
.Od j7 tea 57.56 for a olo- s.
grain -ted lamb
Naga.
There was no change from Mr. Harris"
tuotat,ons..)n The World of Saturday
.elects, fed .apd watered, 17.15, and $5.10
f.o.b., ears at country pMnts.
Montreal Live Stock.
MONTREAL,, March 22 (3peieal.)--At
the Montreal Stock Yards, West End
Market, the receipts of live stock for the
week ending Match 33 were 1023 tattle, W
sheep and lambs, 1317 hogs and Al eatves-
The offerings of the market this morn -
Ing for local consumption conelated of. 760
cattle, 25 sheep and lambs, 750 hogs aad
60 calves.
There were no new developments in the
market for rattle, prices twine macl. the
•ane as they were last WMne•eday, not-
withstanding the fact that supplies were
.mailer than a week age. hut they were
tete ample to fill all moult -renames. am the
-:emend from both Rawl and outside buy -
re were somewhat limited and there wait
O demand from exporters on account of
he weaker cable advices rnr. '•ed from
.dverponl and Iondon on Satur,;ay, eon-
.equently trade on the whole was rather
Mow. PHIL car loads of choice sxecne
.weighing 1260 IFP., sold at 16.6) and odd
mall lot., at 56.75. while Use range esu
ruin $6.60 to 1612 per cwt Good cattle
.ruught 5c to 514c: fair. 4,4r to Mee: me-
dium, 4c to 414( and common. from :'4r
n 34%c per Ih. The market for sheep and
amb. wax quiet, nn account of the eon-
tnued light receipts and prices were ve-
hanged. The demand wan fairly good
-ed gates of yearling Iambs were made at
sec to 634r for rholcr stock and at fete
n M for good, while sheep brought 31+4('
Xec per Ib. The supply of salvee was
small, whieh met with a good demand at
rler, ranging Irani 11.50 In 01n peen. as
n else and quality.
Owing to the ',mailer receipts of hogs e
tronger feeling prevailed in the market
nd pricer neared an advance of 10c per
wt. The demand wait good from
re and an active. trade was done with
ales of ,Merted lots at $7.5 to $7.90 per
wt., weighed nff care.
•
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST HUA7`ALO,Marchrefute, 230o 230, head; stow end steady to 10.-
lower; prime steers, 16.60 to 16.76; two
loads fancy. 117; ehlpptng, $6.75 t0 15.40;
butchers', 16 to 46.25; heifers, $4 to 16;
rows, 1350 to 16.26; bulls, 13.60 10 56.21;
fresh cows and springers, fair demand
and steady; 826 to 56.
Veale -Receipts, 1200 head; active and
steady, $7 to $975.
Hogs-Recelpta, 13,600 head; active and
'steady; heavy and mixed, $7.71 to 87.30;
yorkers, 57 to $7.26; pipe. XX.S, to 56.90;
roughs, :6 to $640; stags, $4.50 to 45, dallies,
is en to $7.30.
Sheep and Lambe --Receipts, 14,400 head;
native; ewes and mixed sheep, 40c to 50c
higher; lamb., flowing slow and easter,
lambs, 55,to 1.40; ycartlsge, 56.50 to $7.56;
wether., 16.25 to 56.50; ewe., $5,.75 to 56.26.
sheep, mixed, 53.50 to 56.E,
New York Live Stock.
NEW TORE, March rt. --licPvee-Itr•-
celpte, 4916; 'steers, 10c to 16t• higher on
limited receipts; bulls and row., 6c to
10t: higher; 'steers, 81.10 to 16.45, bulls, 1171
to 46.26; cows, $210 t0 54-66, dreamed beef.
Mow, al 6c to 10c.
Calves -.Receipts, 2041; rnarket active;
firm to ;uc higher; veats, 36.50 to 510, rutin,
05 to $a. I)reeeed calves, firm and higher;
city dressed vewle. 9c to 15c; country
dressed, 9e to 12(4c.
Sheep and Lambe --Receipt's, 11.546; sheep
In limited supplies, firm; lambs, 2c high-
er; nearly 511 sold; sheep, 54 to $6.60; culls,
53 to =1.50;ambe, 87.81 to 10 16
.40; cells, .50;
yearlings, *:60 to V.
f'hkago Live Stock.
1'ntCAGO, March 21 -Cattle- Receipt.,
estimated at 16,000; market. r►- higher;
Neves. 44.'X to 57.15, Texas'deers, $4.50 to
5.590; western steers, 51.10 0. 55, 51,, stock -
ere and feeders, 82 40 to 4.41 rows and
heifers, $2 to $6.49; entYPe, $a to 5k.2
flogs--Reeelpt., vetlmated at 42.,/01: mar-
ket. 50; to 10c higher; light, 16 4-, 1„ M16;
mixed, Peee to $6.16; heavy, 1660 to $7;
rough. $0 X to $175; gond 10 choice. heavy,
54.76 to $7: pigs, $5.35 to $6.30; hulk of sale.,
56 70 to 56 9n.
Sheep-. Recelpt., estimated at 16.000.
market tc to 10.- higher; Sallee, $3.50 to 56.
weetern, 5.1.61 to $6.30; yearling,,, $a 10 tc
17 M, lamb., native, 16.60 to $7.10, western,
$660 to 81.
The Maternal Instinct.
The two little daughters of • clergy-
man were overheard discussing their
future the other day,
"When i grow rep," said Mary, "1'm
going to be is wchnol teacher.
"Well, I'm going to he a mother
1 wish four children," said Stella.
+ "Well, when they come to my
school I'm going to whip them, whip
them, whip them."
"You mean thing 1' slid Malls as the
tears Came into her eyes. What
have my poor children ever done to
you P" r ---m
I Subscribe for The Signal.
Tl'
VALVES, PACKINGS
AND BOAT SUPPLIES
TUNa•UAY.1MAatai 25, 11109
FOR SALE BY THE HOWELL HARDWARE CO.
Engine Oils' --' - -
Machine Oils, Cup Grease.
Packings :
lslrestor, Blue Stone, Rainbow, Common Rubber. (Jsrlosh
Spir;:l, Square Flax, Jenkins( 01, etc., etc.
Valves :-
Globe, Angle and 1'heck, cf genuine Jenkins and Standard
makes, also Fairhanke' goods.
Fishermen's Supplies: -
Side and Seine lines, Net., Pig Lead, Boiled Oil, Oatique,
Rooke and Oil Clothing, etc., rte.
You will find our goods right, and sold at prices
that are in keeping with the markets.
The Howell Hardware
Co., Limited.
�eaesa azo °saes see,.rrsee
-' ,itoiously daint\ chocolate contention
indescribably invit' and toothsome.
Like all of Cowan specialties, of
superlative excellent . The name
"Cowan" stamped on ev y bud
The Cowan Co. Limited.' Toronto. -
BRAND
C O RtN
SYRU
Makes
'
Housekeeping Easier
-In spring and summer "Crown Brand
Syrup" should be more largely used by
everyone. It vunplifies the making of deli-
cious dishes to such an extent that house-
keeping becomes easier in everyway.
-warm Crown Brand Syrup eaten with bread.
toast, .-b isetttt,i, pudding, porridge or
pantry. provides sustaining dishes that
please the palate and don't overtreat the lxxty-dishes that
;r' plain, wholesome, easily prepared and easily digested
anti at the sante time very n011 t i sh ing.
Won't you try ('RO\VN BRANT) S\'KUP? When you
think of its purity, it, wholesomeness, of all the dainty and
.delightful dlsI:es you can make with it, -when you think of
its fine''honey-(ream" flavor and clear goldentenCOIOnr
,
and how it will save you trouble and bring variety to
every meal--dion't you think it worth your while to order
'�onu•. Ctnh,lt it it7ivc Oi1 tt. Aiiuiis cnjoyif----�
r'-„ •..,•••,•• „. t ,,,wa Masai Snap "Ise spat 2.5, 1040420wride tiessobbilset(I,A.
The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Limited
ESTABLISHED 1858. see
\vork. 'CARI,INA 1„(ant. (WWI. rs• MIPN'rRHA 1,, TI)RONTO and IIRAr6Troan
6_: -
BABY SUFFERED
TORTURE
Until Cured by Curd
The face that CUROL b equally good
for baby and grown ups snakes Pt at ones
popular as the mother's friend. Mrs.
lelieries of 5 Defoe St.. Toronto, did Doe
know how to rid ht. baby boy of Eczema.
She says "My baby boy. throe years old,
euffrred from a bad attack of Brum*. iI
trrlt,ted the little fellow so badly that he
) could not deep at night. 1 took him to the
w > drug store and got some.a}v. made
up for him, but this did no goad.
Two doctors Treated him but were
unable to relieve. Otis day • sample
of CUROL was eft at my hoses, 1
a00111(d baby with this and k did bl�
so much good that i at once bowl}* fee
boats at a drug store on Queen 5t. He mads good progren under the C JROL
treatment and the little fellow un now deep well. All itching has goos and he fa
cured of this irritating Fctem&."
"i consider • wenderiul salve such as CUROL b a boon to the working class
for it Is s,ld ata price well within our reach."
This Is what makes CUROL so popular. Healing. Soothing and Antiseptic,
ft contains the finest and purest healing substances the world can produce. Compare
CUROL with any salve advertised at double the price and prove our statement.
Yoe can do this without coat by seedier fur
a Free Sample (ser coupon). CUROL
ia.sold by all Drueetets and Dealers al
25c 44 box or postpaid from the CUROL
SALVE CO.. Spadina Ave, Toronto -
11 touches the spot every time.
CUROL
Is the hest remedyfir
Herein*, l(ad l eg• ing.
worm. 1 less, bot.
Purrs., 1'ni•ensd and
Festering Wounds, Icon•
ping and ('old Sore
Sealy Pores, ('happee
Itch, Hands
I h and all
Pk in IrN utl, na sed
trntihlea. It is a ell ive
ore for Blind end
RIsodsng P11ea 95e box
whirs.
FREE
Heil this
Coupon to
rt'ROL CO.
Toronto d
receive a
sample free,
-B.J.
UROLW
SALVE OF i
4