The Signal, 1909-4-15, Page 7Ir
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Copy of change of running advertise-
ments must be left at this office by
Monday noon to ensure Insertion
in issue of same week.
Public NORM.
gTICE.-THS PUBLIC HEALTHN AcTof °Marryio requires that all porNotw
overpAge tits are low ud line maid convictive
that f para with ooh regulations.
for failure I comply o
The medics.' health officer will be lis hoe ulllwe
on the tint Saturday Afternoon of tech mouth
at o'clock for ibe free vaccination of person.
jt edit l Health Officer.
A. C. 1lUITIUt.
Li`iyNOP81et OF CANADIAN
N'JHTHWiftT LANI) RaOULATI0NS.
Any pennon who 1s the sole head of • gamily,
or any nude over 16 yold. may houleaUsedyama gq.r(ermeoUOu of available Dominion land 1n
;Manitoba, 8a.keteheweu or Albert.. The
applicant must appear let penton at the Domin-
ion
romtmion Lands Agency or Sub-Ageocy for the
district, Itntry by proxy may be wade at any
sgeeey, on car n ooudilione, by tether,
mother, Non, daughter, brother or . or of
in tending bpraatewler.
potion, -Set moods' reddeuce upou end
cultivation of the turd to each of three yeses.
A homesteader may live within nine miles of
his bowestaed on a farm of at least se acres
...lel) owned and occupied b, bis or by his
father. mother. Non, daugbLer, brother or
sister.
In rertein districts a bomeeteroter In good
.iwudinss stay preempt a uarler-Nectluo
oto igside bi. i add 11ad. orausiiO per acro.
lends*-Mu+t reside Nlr month., in soh of ala
yearn from date of boniertaeel entry 1 lnoludiug
OW time required to earn homo.tead petentl
And cultivate fifty acme extra.
.l hore.teeder who has ex heudod his boom
.lewd richt and cannot obtain a pre emotion
may take a porch:wad horneetead le certain
districts. !'rice Mot per &ere. Duties. -Must
ookle sir moot he In .1011 of throe year., eWU-
inte fifty ores and erect • bou.e worth 1531.10.00.
W. W CONY.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior,
S it. t'naulhori*ed publication of thin .d•
. ro °...meat will !oft W geld for.
Watchmzkug, etc.
tl ,SEl'AitK
wen n.u.e rgk, J g w* l.Lta• orrrQJA g.
wmi lm aide of Square, Ooderlch, Ont
Civil Englneering
IL
sod Hydraulic Kngtar. OntarioC11
ee
Surveyor.
olflos -McLean Klock. °adered', mew*
Montreal siert. Telephone M.
MIMIC
1 LFRBD B. 000E. TEACHER OF
A IP�lre,h�oltttenne. Theory, Harmony and
ouolertldn6 Meowed epared for examine.
times( %toryofMunic. Apply
at s�ay�r� SWre, Ooderleh. Moods
incites",se/Wee or Mr. Alex. Macken-
zie.
ack n-
zie.Ontario -
1►Ktt. EM1BRSON A TURNBULL
_Arytit tsow 0a, 9, n.
TVA/teeth. 11, B.
(edge... Hamilton hereat phone 103.
Ill. Itmnierw,n. residence, Noeth street,
oplerlte 8t Oeore.nohuroh, 'phone 186.
Dr. Turnbull'. reddenre, Monlreatatreet.
emutbwe*t of Public west•. • 1st.
lilt. \V,Ijf,GALLOW, M.B.\
oma.• and residence. Norte street, (iediriob,
north 0( County ReaLtry omo•. Tellepboae, 191
Legal
�L KILLORAN, BARRISTER,
, snliritor. notary, eta Money to lend OK
lowest rate,. Otfloer-North Stress Iioderte1
near sumo onkel. la YsMMtik Bidardik”
and Morsdain.
Jl( u. CAMERON. K. 0.. BARRIS-
. TER. solicitor, notary public. 0deee-
14eailton Street. Oodertcb, third door from
'heart •
DItOrIWOOT, HAYS & BLAIR
[I lwn.tet., eolirltors, notated public pn
tors In the Maritime (curt, eta (Mace, mete i..
Square. nett door (', A.. alrn'a grocery. Pei
rate tondo 1. lend at leered rales of loitered.
W. Pl(OUD9UOT, L C. ii C, RAYS. 0. If
ItHARLEBHARROW, LL.B., BAR-
RIBTLR, attorney. solicitor, etc., Oode
teen Money to lead at lowest rate..
0. BARRIB'1'gR,
JOHNSTON.sdkNtor, ootnmkdoner, notary public,
Hamilton street, Ooderbh Ont.
Insurance, Loans. Etc.
tit) Oita
PRIVATE FUNDI TO
Ill to M. O, CAM
pW.i, 114rrietar,HamitoAree-
Ooderlch.
R. ROBERTSON,
iNSO'RAN('B AGENT.
VMS ♦1)u laanrvtxn: BMtlM, l'anadian and
Anent -an,
Aoomor1 8..'x ogee Aett arrwrina' IAA nil.
rte• : The Ocean Accident and Ou•ronte.
'orporauon limited, of London. Fang,
tii&iire ASO tirAMwTaa Ilovi*t : The 1'. S.
Fidelity and l(wrntee Company.
(Mite at readenoe, northeast corner of Vie
tone *o4 8t 1(.,44'. street.. 'Phone 176
IOHN W. (7RAIGit, L'FR, FiRR
t and nrcident Moments. Agent for leading
mutual and .tort companies. Insurance In all
lino. erns -toil on best plans and et lowest rate..
(:all at ochre. rnrner West Street and Square
er addre.s J. W. ('RA10141, Ooderich. Ont.
tela bone 24
111cKILLOP MUTUAL. FiRK IN-
f"- - 8 U R ANC/ 1.0. -Y'a'm and !enlaced
tows property'mitred-
OOner.-J, R. Masan, Pres., Kippers P
T. Framer Ik
VtoePres„ noeneld P. O.
Moms. ff. Hare, Ben. Teem., 8e•forth P. 0
Morton. -Wm. ('hesney, 8oaforth ; John
O,Orlere, Winthrop • O.orylr Dale, Seatottb;
Jobe henneweb ih,Alin: Jeers. Keane, Beech
wood; John Watt, Ilarl.s-k ; That.. Fraser,
Rnleeneld ; John 11. Mclean, Klppen ; Jag.
(Connolly, !Tinton.
J. W. Yeo, Hotme.vl4e, agent for West
Aaron. I nllcy.iolder• can pay aseetame to
and get their conte repel4wd at Tomer t
8mwn'e, Clinton 01 *4 R. H. Cult'. starry,
kinsmen amt. bodertoh.
1[enesietnng Mineral Water
1rHR (4ODRRICH MINERAL WA -
TICK (Yl., manufaett(tettt of "Menem -
tali" are prepared to de)lver to nny pert of
ter town Reliant Ongee Ale In Mote and
g'.uo,. abed :Sternal Ws three in the glare
pelt., pinta And eneriel, 6e1G►r Water an.l
Double node. Theno 'roods are made from
*atarel Weald water, and are therefore free
from all Impurtim P, 1. WALTUN Mao -
neer ?bans Jd
Runoffs Licenses
tVALTRIt R. KRLLX
OUDL1iCH. NT.
eteeteh maker, Jeweller and Optician.
loner of Hardee, IAosnse.,
W , LANK, ISSUER OF MARRI-
Ao g lines..., O.derkek, Ont.
SHAVIlio Pa11.1.O11
lEDF01lD BLOCK BARBER e1HOP.
This well-known and ;armlet stand
yWert its parting the beet aerate, In Ahearn,.
setting. rte, ctr,. 'Miro' shampooing
u
rut,. Only *killed hand. employed.
oar pa1mnAge will he appreciated. H. B.
M mbritor.
Anetloneeri g
THOMAS GUNDRY, LIVE STO('K
•(+e1 neral aoouoneer. 018oee on Mu.); 1.1:
ns salsa r .t 1* wenn.
haftbri, rMeac Breahie and
Noses
mei M teen goo naLlet•eflon.
AUCTIOiyEERI NO.
All hr&nebee nstefelly attended to Farm
d k ▪ t, km stock Woe. renal gal a and macho',nun and made(anywhere. Write for dawn or
over orlth
fie■Ilton
Cleo. Beckett,
street, Goderich One
Telephone No. tall
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
Local Option Campaigns to Be Com-
menced in Hama Mu•tcipalibas.
Myth, April 14. -Thursday of 1
week the second annual temperas
couvention for Huron count co
veued in the Presbyterian churc
Blyth, with President F. Hueb•u*
of Winghatn, in the chair. Thr
sesame' full of vigor were held.
Delegates were present from near
all the municipalities in the count
full of enthusiasm at the proepect
the abolitiou of the bar and the tree
log system.
After reports from the officers as
the work done during the year we
dealt with, the morning session w
deyoted to reports from the cover
municipalities, must of which we
very encouraging sod allowed
prospects to lee bright for en ear
adoption of the local opPtiou la
Hee. 8, L. Toll, of Henaall, gave a
excellent address on local optio
quoting moistly Crum hie home towi
and stating emphatically that foe
option was • decided success in Het
sail. It was a -linnet impossible to ret
a honer ; hotel accommodation w
better than under license ; buiine
was Rood and in some cues heterr
than under license, sad there was no
one -fiftieth of the drinking done no
as under former conditions, and fo
all of these statements he could giv
proof as to their .cc .r:cy,
O. M. Elliott, of ()oderich, spoke o
the campaign in that town sad ale
led a conference on local option or
ganization which was practical an
helpful.
Two strong addressee were deli,vere
In the evening, the first by Rev. D. T
L McKerroll, .,f L,ucknow. who was
fresh trove a splendid campaign in hi
home town, and as a former resides
of Owen Sound spoke with authorit
concerning conditions there. H
p'rongly urged the churches to d
more for G'ntperance and local option
than they had done, as he was con
vineed that it ie the ebureh's duty to
wage war c .ntinually, until the coup
try is tree fame the legalized Iiquo
teethe.
J'ooepti Gibson, of Ingersoll, preri-
drut. of the Ontario Branch of the
Onmin
vention with an inspiring address.
He urged! the delegates nut to lose
ight of Mr. fact that the greatest
work in which the church. could con-
centrate its forces was the temperance
work and that they should ever keephonker'honker'then) the idea of trying in
very way to make the world t.et.ter.
A resoluti .0 wen adopted urging
he Local Government to repealone
he three-fifths clause, and a leo Local the ocal Government for
hemanner in which the lit emir in-
peetnr and commissioners hall been
ppointed in Centre Huron,
A letter of thanks was ordered to be
sept to W. Proudfoot, M. P. P. for
entre Huron, foe t8et--
-441451 g>1cY
ion be took on the floor of the Logi*.
Lure' in regard to the three-fifths
lamelae and the el,olition of the bar.
The following officers were ap-
inter! fur the current year :
President, F. Buchanan. Wiogham;
secretary. A. T. Cooper, Clinton ;
reasurer. J. P. Brew 114 G,xlewieh
r- ;
-riteep-«,dente, G. M. f elate-
eb ; II v. E. Adams Fear, Ex -ter,
d J 4,n K'.rr, \1'nr bn n.
romans were named as 1.+dlowa
M F.IIi•tlt : C down, Jae,
\Vingti oft, 8. Winne(' ; 8ea-
0.)venl.:Y ; Hench!, H�v,.se
Hayfield. J. J. Colwell ;
Carr ; Itruasets, Iter -5,
eter, T. H. McCallum :
sat
ce
o,
ee
ly
of
t
to
re
as
al
re
LIM
ly
w.
n
(
0
d
d
s
7
u
r
t
a
r.i.t
►) t11•r
forth,
L. Toll ;
Blyth, A.
G, Powell
Wroxeter, Ret. I. Perrin ; Ashfield,
Rev. Oboe: M. utbedord ; Colborne,
J. Tiffin ; Oode eh township, J. J.
Colwell ; Orey, Strachan ; Hay.
8. Rennie ; How W. Walters :
Hullett, John Pine ; McKillop. R.
Scarlett ; Morrie, Thos. Bielby : Sten -
ley, Thus. Wiley ; Stephen. Jacob
Holtzman : Tucker,mith, F. O'Brien ;
Turnberry, Benson (;ruikabank ; Us -
borne, (7bae. Oann ; Root %Vawgnorth,
W. S. Ssulter ; West Wwanosh,
W. Bailie.
Mr. Oiheoo told the officers that the
convention was the molt practical
and encouraging convention of its
kind he had ever attended and he has
attended a great many in his day.
Local option campaigns will likely
be organized this year in the towns of
Winggham and Clinton : the villages
of .Kxeter. Bayfield and Blyth ; and
the townships of Stephen: Hay, Tuck-
eremith, Colborne, Turnberry and
Grey.
SOMETHING CAN BE DONE
To Stop the Increase of Catarrh 1n Code -
rich.
t'atarrhal trouble. are increasing,
not only in Goderich but all over the
country.
Catarrh ie a germ disease and to
cure it germ life in the nose, throat
and lunge must be destroyed, and this
cap be done only by breathing
Hlonlei.
There is no dangerous stomach
drugging when Hyomei is need: 110
tablet or liquid mixtures whereby the
digestion he often destroyed.
13 e.thed through' the neat pocket
inhaler that cremes with every outfit,
it, 11 sing baleatua penetrate t
moat 'emote air cello, ' destroying -tete
catarrhal germs ao that quick er-
roret y fnll,nt R. The colnplete rn+tflt
costo but 81 (81, and Jae. Wilson
nto refund the money should
ivrly full to do all that is claimed
for it.
WATCH YOUR TONGUE.
If Furred and Coated, It's a Looking
Glass Stomach Warning.
When it is the morning after the
night before, you do not have to look
at your tongue to know that the
stomach in upset, the head it selling,
no appetite, nerves on edge with all
the sunshine of life clouded.
The real time to witch the tongue
is all of the time. if it is costed with
s white fur, or pnteibly with dark
trimmings, even though the stomach
does not tell you by the acute pains of
indigestion that it needs help, yet, the
roatml' shows tint you are getting
into ie fart way and that there is need
of Mi -o -Ila.
Mi-o-ni is s) positive, s) mire, SO v'rl-
11*b'e in be rarative action upon thb
Monied' that Ju. Wilson, the local
agent, gives a guarantee of eatief*c-
tinn with evenir 50.toent box or money
haek. �. --
A Difficult Position.
A young captain, who was drilling
the awkward aqued, commanded thus:
"Now. my 'nen, listen to me.
When 1 Ray •Halt t' put the foot that's
on the g' mind heelde the one that's in
the air, and remain motionless." -Suc-
re.. Magetino.
Hurry and Worry are always pay-
ing interest to Slow and Sure.
A whole lot of people worry them-
selves .ick over other people's
tt'ot(hles.
TRE SIGNAL GODFRICH,:'fONTARIO
THE MARKET SITE.
To tie iLdltor of The Miguel.
DIAN Site -I have read with much
iuterest the report of the publie meet -
lug bald beet Tuesday evening to thr-
ees the advisability of ertablisbing a
market in Goderich. it *triter me
forcibly that un that occasion most of
the speakers lout right of the mnet be.
portant point to be cousi,l, 1.1 in
choosing a site for a markt l place.
Considerable doubt eziste in the nliuds
of puny •s to whether a market if
established would be patronized suffi-
ciently fly the people of Oudericb car
Therefore how
to °bootie a central local%n, conyeol
ent to every part of the town. Under
the present conditions this should, be
the first consideration,
If a live luercbant were choosing a
lienti9a t- .
hardly choose Victoria Park assault
able Hite. He would want to locate
where he would be convenient to the
majority of hie customer', and he
would not let a few thoueaud dollars
.taud in the way of obtaining such e
site.
The geographical centre of Gode-
rich is in the neighborhood of the
(Mdfellowi }fall. Certainly the
centre of population must be there
about.. Our town will grow, no
doubt of it. For obvious reasons it
must grow south; therefore, should
we not choose a site at present centra
and that will he .central even if our
population grows to double what it is
Gidayf
Furthermore. the business centre of
the town is, and always will be, the
Square and near 1t. Then let us locate
our market near the business centre,
where we can reaaonably hope it will
be patronized, and thus insure a sur.
cetlsfui market. Any place south and
within one or two blocks of the
'square would be suitable, and the
present market place better than
many. Some claim there is not room
enough, but if we can induce etlongh
tanners and customers to fill that
apace on two or three market days 01
each week there will be no further
doubt as to the success of the market.
If, later, we find the market too
small, the town can enlarge the space
b purchase or expropriation and
Nary to supply the funds.
Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for so
much space in your valuable paper, 1
sus, sir, Yours truly,
A IITIZEN.
Goderich, April 12th.
Easter Examinations.
it'unduded from toted.)
E. Swart..... eq
F. Robertson _.. 6t
A. McDonald 84
63
H. Colborne .. 1Li
R. Hawkins. .. 61
B. Wella.. ... .. 61
F. Ont.
W. Buchanan
M. Hurley
I. Currie ...............
E. Dietrich ...... ....... 57
V. Bowler ..... - 57
11. Ctart.,..-, ...., .. 57
H. Pridham ............................ 67
8. Wilson ... W
F. Young..... .......--e .. .: tor r64
K. Sutherland...... _53
N. Gravelle . .. .
A. Clark .., . 52
52
E. Cowan......... .. . 52
H. Mitchel .. 49
J. Lauder . 48
00
58
STOMACH DISTRESS
And All Misery from Indigestion Var.-
mins Five Minutes Later.
Every family here ought to keep
sone Diapepsin in the house. as any
one of you may have an attack 01 in-
digestion or stomach trouble et any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will
digest anything you eat and overcome
a ,our storu*ch flve minutes after-
wards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
if what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lies like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart-
burn, that is a sign of indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for 5l) -cent
cawof Pape'. Diapepsin awl take one
triangule after sipper tonight. There
will be no sour risings. no belching of
undigested foul mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or henetburn, fuliness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness or
intestinal griping. This will all go,
and, besides, there wilt be no sour
food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pap. R Diapepsin is a certain cure
for all stomach misery, because it will
take hold of your food and digest it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Actual prompt relief for all your
stomach misery is at your pharmacist's,
waiting for you.
These terse 50 -cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case of
dyspepsia or indigestion.
He Was Very Dull.
He was a very shy young gentle-
man, and, although Isrmyntrude had
presented him with innumerable op-
portunities for declaring his love in
practical fashion, he could never sum-
mon up sufficient courage to take
advantage of them.
They were sitting as usual one
evening -she on the sofa, he on a
chair -with the usual half hour inter -
vile in between remarks, when the
climax was reached.
Isn't it funky," *he Raid, "that
the length of a man's arm is the name
as the circumference of a lady's
vitiate"
"fa that so?" Raid he, mildly inter-
ested. "What do you say if we get
•iece of string and ani if it's
right?"
They Were All Ready.
John Lawrence Toole, the most
popular low comedian of his day,
once gave a supper to eighty of his
friends, and wrote a note to each of
them privately beforehand, asking
him whether he would be so good as
t.1 say grace, as no clergyman would
be present. 1t is said that the faces
of thorn eighty men fie they rose 10
A body when Toole tapped on the
table a* a signal for grace was •
e ight which will never be forgotten.
Her Own Work.
"Your husband," Raid Gait -lie, "ap
pears to be a man of great self con-
trol." •
"Yee," replied 1frs. Peckham, "he
le."
"1 .oppose," Gadrhe went. no, "he
inh.ritrd that quality fmm his father.
the Judge;"
"No," eh* replied signift iintIT,
"it's A virtue he bas scouired since
hie marriage."
The Mason and Risch (t Sustension "
sounding board- sensitive, elastic
and resonant
HERE'S a sounding
board that's
alive. Every inch of
it vibrates with each
note struck. That's
one of the reason? for
the full, rich, resonant -
tone of the Mason and
Risch piano.
In most pianos the
sounding board is
attached to the case in
such a manner that it loses most of its resiliency
and resiliency is the most important feature in a
sounding board.
0=Iamme00ammos!lt. 10
Mason and Risch
The piano with a soul
In the Mason and Risch piano the "sustension"
sounding board is raised on bridges in such a manner
that it leaves e--,�-t.rq part of it fre, giving the instru-
ment a remarkably pure, full, sustained, tone
quality.
\.tau?d like to tell you more about
the construction of the Mason and Risch,
piano. The story is interesting to all who \, MASON
own or contemplate owning a piano
0
1ti
1% Toronto, Feb, 1J.J, /009.
II
MEMORANDUM
Toronto
Waterworks
Tunnel
Under Toronto Bay
/111118 tunnel proper from base of shaft to hate of
shaft i4 5,201) feet long and it built of concrete
thrmighout the -bottom and about half way up the
_- aider- and of Lucie latd.in- ameent mein fir t1 ruughout
the arch. The tunnel is run through shale beneath
about 110 feet of rock and sand, carrying a depth of
front 5 to 30 fret of water above it. The concrete
bottom apct sides are about 12 iuchex thick and the
brick arch is about the vase thickness. There was
cared in this work about 15,0184 barrels 'of STAR
(lenient, the work being done exclusively' with this
brand. No reinforcement whatever was used.
!luring construction the contractors frequently
had to contend with (1 -inch streams of water pouring
down through the arch from the Bay above. The
essence of the contract was that the tunnel should be
watertight, bind it was aecspted as completed and
satisfactory on the first of the year, and 'the city's
supply of water hats been (ed through this tunnel
since the 1st day of January, 1909.
The surface of the brickwork before the water
was let in war thoroughly cleaned with air chippers
and then washed with a cement mortar, so that the
whole intrtior (if the tunnel now hat' the appearance
of leeiu a cbncreie tunnel throughout.
The tunnel ie ti feet in diameter both in height
and width.
The best had to be used in this work.
Why not you use the best for your work,
WHEN WE SELL IT AS CHEAP AS
OTHER MAKES ARE BEING SOLD
Mail this coupon to us to -day and ea' Rlsch The Howell Hardware
NANO co,
we wen send you all the reasons why L""'TO o,; -r,
you should hi-'vea Mason and' ''Seedmeyonrclm.- CC`, Limited,
orated h.N•':h t r -;,1,•h O�
-mor ,'w,,..m. t o►o...... ao
should own a Ma,n, a.,.
Rich piano. Th,, h, 00 soy
181gst " me to per, base.
pre''--ence to any other make.
The Mason and Risch
_Piano Co., Limited,
32 West King St.,
Toronto.
Cies
Naso.
Frev�laa
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool Exchange Closed, Chicago
' Wheat Close Higher -Live Steck
-Latest Quotations.
Monday Evening. April 12.
Liverpool grain markets rinsed to -day.
Chicago May wheat closed Mc higher
t canoes Saturday, corn iec 4lgber, and ow
Winnipeg Options.
Wheat -April $1 44 bid, July 5114 bid,
May 11-S7tl 014.
old -April O4t' bld. May 433se bed.
Toronto Grain Market,
wheat. fail, bush 11 1e to
Wheat red, bush 11•r-- 11--
Wheel goose, bueb 1 06
Rye bushel 0 75 ,,,,
Baei'wbeat, bushel 0 fl • ,,.•
Peas, bushel 0 96
Barley, bushel .,...._.--0 M
oats, bushel 0 60
Toronto Dairy Market.
Bader. separator dairya 2a eft
Butter, store lots 017 011
Batter, creamery. solids 0 21 022
Bones, creamer). Ib, roll0 21 016
fossa, new -laid. dozen 019
Cheese, targe, Ib.. -_,-.-.«0 1
Cheese, twin, Ib._.......--.- 0 1
Roam extracted 0104 01i
Naw York Dairy Market.
NW/ YORK, April 11-Butter-4ltlgbtte
firmer; r'eo•lpta. 4278; creamery, spm..
tic te ?fire. official, 10c; extras, 2.
21�K third to first, Mc to Mc: cleames,,
held,
common to !pedal. 20e to 17c; We.
One. osaamon to special, 17c to Da west -
an factory, that, 1131. to lfe; western
imitation creamery, nrs1, 16x.
Chese-. Irm: rameip a. 15611;n
; state, fu
cream. specials. 16c to 17e: do., fancy.
W.; do.. good to flee, MAO: 'Writer
made treat, 1431.. do.. good to prink*. 134o
to 144x: do, common to fair, 1$0 to nc;
actino, fell to special, Me to 114.
l .$frrn; receipts. 17,110; state, 1'enn-
V4l*nie and nearby, fancy, select
white. nc to Ver. do- fair In choice,
134, to ffifie: brown and wised, feria,
Mho; do., fair t.. choice, Mite to 225;
waste+n .tnrag., packed, new, tint, no
to !lyre; aecoeds, 30WK, southern. neat,
fire seconds. Mao,
CATTLE MARKETS.
elides Firers -Hogs Active at Buffalo
and Chicago.
LONDON, April 1.-Loodos cahlat roe
mama ars steady, Rt 1104.- to 1544.' tar Ilk
foe - - _steady,
.'.rel, 6res'ed wnlgtlt, re•
fMet be^r In voted at No to 1114a
Tomato Junction Live Steck.
TORONTO JUNCTION. April 14. -
The reneipte of live stock at the Union
Yards were light only 30 carloads,
consisting of 677 cattle, 14 sheep and
61 calves
Exporters -Trade in exporter.. was not
any better than it has been. hut there
happeeed to be •mr or two finished toads
which sold a 11tH.• better. Export steers
aid at from 45 40 to 15.16, but only one
load, sold by Mrponald 4 11allllgan,
beeaght the latter price. Bulls sold at
from 14.16 to A per cwt.
Butchers -There wan an excellent de-
mand for finished butchers, which xnld
tap to M.40 per cart., but that price hes
been paid xevernl Omen before the Wailes
market trade. Prime picked lot. and
lads of butrhere sold at 46.s to 16.40:
loads of good, 1.10 to 16.10, medium, 14.10
to 5410, common; H.10 to 14.40; cows, 54.40
to 14 at , AnnrA an .amen rows, 62 to
MAL
e, i lkera madwed w.
There were two ro�ya bovlhT
liswetree at 14: and lig
!'heacfi,
Vaal omen.
1fstTooe caiv.e sold u MOMS
g
bem 30 to $4.7i0 per 17 4.
.• /leap eat Iambs.
?he market for ,,hoop and luno/ was
sane too brisk, and p_rices scent to have
resatbad their limit. tl:xport awns add at
11,f to 41 per cwt_. 1 carting limbs wale
r'tipsrtad at 15 le to 15.60 per eat. roe can -
MOO fad ft to RTS pee ewe ear
to lL eat.
m`����,,tae,�ree1rrsssssseedddbed
embered at
cum atmomitrwtllsrfa
•
e- M.*0raai Live Steck.
Atoll 11-!}�a�at }j�
Ow Montreal Block Tarso fArat Ib6
Market- the rnnelpt, of live *tock fur the
Weak andtng April 1n, were 113 rattle, lr
*map and Iambs. 114' hags sad me ralvea,
while the *apply for local oorutinnivtion
this mrwwlne eon1*ted of 11111 rattle Si
hogs and 20 adore. Aa users the float
market after the Easter was we. oto dif-
ferent to say other yenr, it beteg • veep
solo affair, owing to the fart that bt4-
era generally had nought more .teak Chas
they wanted for their actual requlretrante
Met week In nyder to make n nom/ show.
Ing In 'hair Ahnp* f nnsr+Cnently Ih. hulk
of them carried over rnn.lderahh- and
will not require moat Meer thin lack Ta
rnneerosente the denoted wan ttmlted for
cattle (his morning. but an the eag•Iy
was also limited the undertone en is
Market wen steady and prier sheegd
knrswtant thanes. Thorn was costa leers
5kat`s tke ve bet of all -who have
lap for Quebec aearuul ' 14110, ermine
with what reporter. ... 'eel ., l•rr•eve
Wok.. a good clearance con made. There
were really no choice steers offered, and
the top pricy realized for the test was
Stec and lower Braden sold from haat
down to to, while good bulls brought Pyx
to be and foeders 33ic per pound Tb•ro
were no sheep or Iambn on tee market
and In ronsequem•e (rale' In these tines
was very slow. but dealers stated that
buyers would pay sac to 7c per ported for
yearling lamb/. and be t, 614c for old
sheep, while spring Iwtbs were quoted at
11 to Ili eseb. The few calves offered met
with • reedy rale at prima ranging from
*3Jo Ill each. as to size and guallty.
The emptily of hogs was tight. for which
the demand was good from packers and
the feeling In the market remains strong.
but prices /how no actual change sales of
selected Iota Mang rnu4e at 11.10 to ss and
straight lots at 17.111 to 17.41 per cwt.,
weighed off the cars.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
MA.ffr BUF'p'ALO, April 11 -cat 1 --41r
edpt., nee had. *CUve and 10c to 16c
Meller: prime steers. 06.40 to 16.16; shlp-
ptmg, 01.41 to 1a36; butchers', MI6 to 1010;
ars, 14.20 to M: cows, 11.16 to 15; bull,
iiw to 16.'3; stockers and feeders 54
to 16. •tock heifers. 13.10 to 54. tresh
00.I* mad springers acne• and strong, In
to 10.
Vaal --Receipts, MOO bead; slow and
steady, 57 to 11.10.
Hogs-Reredpte, 12,00 bead; fairly ac-
tive; beat grades steady; yorkere 1e to
10c and pigs se lower; heavy, *.10 to
n.10; meted, 57 t:. 4,, '1,76, ynrken, 17.M
to 17.70; pigs, 16.10 to 17; roughs, 45.60 to
10.71. stags. 15 to 16.10. deli ..., (7.16 to
R.M.
Sheep and lambs- Receipts, 16,600 head;
sheep steady, lambs lir to 25c Mgher;
lamb., :46 to 18.40, a few 1a 50. yearlings,
57' to RM. cabers, 46.50 to U.i ewes,
16.75 to 46, nh.vp mixed, Si to 44.70, clip-
ped lambs, 01 to 57.7.; clipped sheep. 15.:
to 16.60.
Now York Live Stock.
NEW YORK April 12 Iteeve•-
eerpt., 3146; steady. steers, K.. 07 to 16.61.
bulls 13.100 to 54.115 row., 17 to 54b0,
dre,aed beef slow, i.1 airc.f., 10c.
Calves -Receipts. 6354; market now soil
lower-, veal., 5 to 15.7L, few prima. lath
weight, UM' •rulla, 34 to 11.'15; dressed
calves weak, city dressed veal, Poe to
124.; few, 11c; country dressed, 7t to
tic.
Stamp sad Lambe -Receipts. MVO .beep
fell steady. lambs slow. but 'toady to
strong; un*hore sheep, 1610 to 1550 clip-
ped do.. 14 to 1460; unshorn lamb., 5010
to 11770; no rholce sold; clipped lambs,
16.40 to 17.Z. rtIpped culls,
51, few state
end Pennsylvania seeks lambs. 14.75 to
46 per head.
Itog.-ltecetpts, 11,11: market stt*ef
state and Pennnylvada hogs, 11.50 10171
Ity 17.1. 1„ tire.
What She Would Do.
Once, at dinner at which Dr. Emil
Reich was present, the conversation
turned on marriage.
-- "That waft • alae saying of the old
Greek philosopher," said Ronne one.
'"Whether you marry her or not, you
will regret it.
"Yea," answered Dr. Reich. "it re-
minds me of a certain old maid, who
once fetid something almost as good al
that. 'Auntie,' said her little niece to
her, 'what would you do if you had
your life to live over again?'
"To which the lonely spinster
quickly replied :
'Get nterriad, my child, before 1
hail sense enough to decide to he an
old maid.'" ---Life.
What Killed the Cat ?
Little Davey Sloan is forever asking
rations.
"You'd better keep .1111 or some-
thing will happen to yon," hie tired
mother 'finally told hint one night.
"Curiosity onee killed a cat, you
know."
Davey was so im )ret.Red with thin
that he kept silent bot' three minutes.
Thr n : "Say, mother, what was it the
cat waattd to know?"-Everyh'4y's
Magszine.
Matter of Shape.
Mrs. Youngwed , ^4 want three
pounds of steak, please,"
Butcher - "Yes, ma'am. Round
steak ?
Mrs. Youngwed "Ob, i don't rare
whether it is round or seluarc, jest
so it's nice and tender."
Honaaty Rewarded.
Atter dining, the restaurant patron
proceeded to Up the waiter.
"Beg pardon, air," said the waiter,
esemining the coin, "Mut this quarter
Itl rotlnterfeit."
"Is that so ?" Peel/timed the other.
"Oh, well, keep it for your honesty."
\Ve invite your early inspection. Colne and see
the very newest New Styles with high toe,. wing
tiro[, flat and ring eyelets, etc.
We have all the new style* in low shoes, in Pat-
ent (weather, Tail and the new Coffee shade,
$3.50, $4.00 and *4 so
OLD PEOPLE!
Need Vino! because it contains
the very elements needed to re-
build wasting tissues and replace
weakness with strength. It for-
tifies 2 e s7stei4.tt. -against colds,
and thus preven s pneumonia.
This :s tieeadlsc Vino! coniainG Iron
and all of aIle .;eetlic'r. nal hi!;dy_t;uHcl-
ing o.•'.f1-41ii3 of Con :di1==1,'iil
from iresh cods' livers-- �tld no oil.
V1gRJi : ; + a pateitlt medicine. Every -
tiling 11 contains is named on beide.
POOR BLOOD
Elderly people feel the cold
keenly, because their blood Is
1bin,.1080lsh and vvalers,Vtnol
is the Ideal b:note to:lie and
strength matter. H creates a
hearty zippy tite.promole<. diues-
tlon, purities rind cnrlebes the
blood and lot Igor:.: 7-a the entire
body.
7R YEARS OLD
The grand-nlecc of Alexander
Hamilton sans: - "1 ant 76
years old, hove n hearty appc-
tf1e, sleep soundly, and feel
active and well. Thanks to
Viaol, which in the lineal tonic
and etrengtbereatorIeverused.
Vlsol 1e a God send 10 old peo-
ple
COUGHS AND COLDS
Clt:ctly Ver: s713ee -
tlble to e:nu ;fin and eoids',
which so often develop pact.
mania. Don't lose time tape* -
tmentlnq with ether remedies,
w:aca lee unarn::tee Vinod to
cure. Vfnol has carried m: it
an old person through n Garel
winter without a rel.! or ccv Jh.
CO YEARS $3LD
..t was so feeble 1 had lo bo
wheeled about to an lnva:ld'-1
chair. and toott cold at the
'.lightest e'tuse. Vinod built
cp my slrcuttb no 1 could utak
et quarter of a mile. 1 ant ..r-
Ifrhted. • - I>,:1.5. M. 13L0'.111.
Lewistown. Pa.
VINOL QUICKLY CURES A COLD AND 5I OPS A COUGH
YOUR MONEY BACK iF ViNOL FAILS TO HELP YOU
Sold by 11. C. DUNLOP, Druggist, Goderiek.