HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-3-11, Page 7esesessieNteistaineesetworsosamodoweendees
The Signal's
Clubbing
List
1915
The Signal and Termite
Daily Globs. . =3.75
The Miguel sod Deily Mail
aed Rewire • 375
The Sip ,sal and Mantra&
Family Harald mad Weekly
Star ........ 1.05
The Signal and Saturday
Itleatraaed Globe 1.115
The Signal • nd Weekly Seo
(Tutors to) 1.85
The Signal and Toronto Daily
Star a.80
The Signal and Tomato Dmiy
Wei 325
The Signal and Toronto Daily
News 2.8o
The Signal ttnd Toronto
Weekly Mail and Empire t 6o
The Signal and Fareser'ib Ad-
vocate. 2.35
The Higoal and Canadian
Farm . I.85
The Signal and Farm and
Dairy New I.6o
Renewal 1.85
The Signal and Tbe Country
Gentleman 125
The Signal and Canadian
Poultry News......... . 1.35
The Signal and Grain Grow-
ers' Guide .. 1.50
The Signal am: Winnipeg
Weekly Free Prem • 1.6o
The Signal and Loodo• Dady
Advertiser zoo
The Signal and `London
Weakly Advertiser.. .. . 1.6o
The Signal and London Daily
Free Press
Morning Edition3.50
Evening Edition2.90
The Signal and Montreal
Weekly Witness ... . 1.85
The Signal and World Wide 2.25
The Signal and Presbyterian 2.25
The Signal ar.d Westminster 2 25
The Signa'. Presbyterian and
Westtmnster • . 3 25
The Signal And Catbolie Hsc-
ister New -7
r Henewal.-:«.- 185
The Rignal and ,$crunchy
Nt;bt (Torontol. .... 3 4o
The Signal and McLean's
Magazine.. .... ..... .225
The Signal and Hoare Jour-
nal (Toronto) 1.75
Tbe Signal and Canada
Monthly ( Winnipeg)1.50
These prices are for addresses
in Canada nr Great Britain.
The Signsl and Woman's
Home Companion (New
York) • • 2.75
Tbe Signs and The Saturday
Evening Pest.. .. .. . 2.50
The Signal and The Ladies'
Home Journal .. .... 3.00
The Signal and The Youth's
Companion (Boston, .., Ste
The Signe! and The Seehjsb-
American .New Yorks....33s
lociudiug postage to Canadian
subscribers.
The •brave publications loony he
obtained by Signal subscribers
in any combination, the price
for any publication bring the
figure given *hove Ices *I tut
reprrernting the price of The
Signal. For instance:
The alana1 and The fauns
Herakt .nd Weekly star 11. •ti
The Fanners Advocate tu115
lea $1 •r.... ...... ... 1.15
113.110
-making the price of the three
paper.. 3:4,:111.
The >t nrn.I and The K .etly
Son Stat
Th. Toronto Dally mar (Kgs
Wet 111.re .... .... .. t.1r
11148
-the three papers for $a.(16.
if the puhlieetion you want is
not in above list. let u. know.
We can supply almost any well.
known Canadian puhlicatinn.
Send • berri tions through
lora) agent nr by postoflee or
,apse*. order (not by beak
cheque) to
The
LOSignsl Printing Co.,
IHITE )
oderlch Ontario
What Burns Might Have Said.
The People's Journal (an Old Coun-
try paper) recently announced • com-
ptition open en .l1 comers, the prize
losing awarded to the hest *newer to
the question "What wortld Burns have
said about the Kaiser Iv' The first
poise of 10a. Ion been won by Mrs. D.
li]nmpbell• a(ehnee. for the following:
"DM ',direr efts Nstrtake lass
emu aware >' the sa.ye rasa
Seas gamy ysr ear w a ofam
1. toys mel& smilis -
A itowepoper of average elreulation
visite more people In one day then a
Mow% eanvemer (wield In. five years.
dl>! again, suppoer you had to wend let-
tere 0 the same nwmher of people
you reach with one newspaper sdyer-
tlessams t. think what It would eat.
hoot Aper advertising is the least
expensive and most productive of all
tonne of adve tieing.
Hoe Papa --"Has my daughter given
stray eoeeeeng.meet. sir r Mr.
-"Welt--ogrehe said you
Wass tam art hub sanaose parent."
THE SiG?' t I. : I;OrERIc'H ONTARIO
RURAL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.
Significant Gathering at Auburn Last Week -An
Earnest Effort to Improve Conditions of Rural
Lite - Changing Times Bring New Requirements,
and the Farmer's Boy and Girl Must Have a
Chance --A Meeting that May Have Lasting
Results.
The lecture room of Knox church
Auburn, was taxed to Its capacity on
Monday afternoon, .uarcb 1st, largely
by members of the farwiog community
surrounding the village, who had
gathered to listen to and to take part
in the social service conference which
bad been arranged through the effort
of Rev. Andrew Laing and Rev. Wm.
Conway.
Rev. Andrew Laing presided and
after the opening exercises called upon
Rev. Win. Cooway to state the object
of the gathering. Mr. Cooway said
that while the people of the vicinity
attended church on the Slabbath with
mora regularity than in many other
communities yet leas than 10 per cent.
were being reached by the mid -week
activities. It was regrettable that
there were so teeny churches in the
village, which in itself had • popula-
t of only "I9 persons all told. it
was impossible to raise enthusiasm
with such small congregations ; and
in addition to the ehurcbes there were
the various lodged, but with all these
organizations there was no commun-
ity spirit and the speakers of the day
bad heen brought in to help solve this i
problem. to the Huron county sue
vey Auburn bad been brought well
into the o limelight and was being
talked of, thioughout the Province.
, 'mouldy decided to ask the Professor
to come.
Co-operation in Manitoba a Great Power.
Rev. W. A'. Riddell, M. A.. secre-
tary for religious education of the
Presbyterian church, who gathered
many et the statistics of the Huron
rural survey, rise spoke. In his ad -
deem be said that the church was the
greatest agency for reconstruction;
be did not tat.an revolution, for he
recognized the necessity of building
upon the solid traditions of the past.
The one tronhle had been that em•
phials hail hewn laid upon individu-
alism instead of upon co-operation.
By co-operation di.triete in Manitoba
bad made more beedwa in a decade
than Huron had with all its stability
and solid training.I i _ - j
The speaker was asked to explain
what be meant by his last statement,
and said that with their beef -rings,
stock -raising asso.•iations, stock -sell-
ing associations, (armers' elevators,
cooperative stores and consolidated
schools the farmers of certain parts
of the West bad made great prng-
gates in their community life, for
these things brought rnen together.
The consolidated school was a great
auecesa, for it teetered • rural atmos-
phere. it developed team work and
co-operation by its hig classes. As
individuals they were competing
against combined industry and com-
bined brains; the fernier will get
nothing that be cannot demand. and
he coin demand only through organ-
izations. The rural school had a
tendency to train the boy far the city
and a teacher was commended for
getting the hely to leave the farm for
a city profession. Abatit the only
thing a tiny ran really do when he
has passed out of the rural school is
keep books or tetaeh. This is the re-
sult of the curriculum, whieh is
largely prepared in the city, by the
city, for the city. Huron county had
aweaknesr in tbat its rural ehure
were not nearly enough the Roel
centres of the enmmunities, and
must he the endeavor to hring t
good things from one sectinn t., hes
upon the life in another. To Make a
success of this it was nece•sary that
the religious life permeate ail of life's
activities.
The remainder of the afternnn
session was taken un with open d
eu.s•inn, in which .ire. W Bail.
M. Lockhart, R. M. Young, Gordo
Youog, J. N. Kernigban and R.
Rev. Dr. Moore's Address.
Kee. T. Albert Moore. D. D., secre-
tary of the department of social ser-
vice of the Methodist church, was then
called upon. He said : We want to
make Our communities safe places to
bring up our boys and girls in. The
survey of Huron county was the first
and greatest attempt of anything of
its kind in the world, ,so far OA he
knew. Since it bad been completed
other surveys had been carried out
which had Drought mere complete
returns. That of the Swan River
district in Manitoba was the hest up
to the proem., but other reports
were now in the hands of the printers
which they hoped wouhi rvrn surpass
that. Before we can attempt to
rectify rural life we must know what
is wrong ; it there are wrot:gs-there is
a Beason for them and it is but our
ditty to ioveatigete and secure a
remedyfor the wrong. We get the
idea tt slums belong„only to the
large cities, but if fifty houses clustered
together with conditions of 1 rw tnotals,
viiebr•s, vulgarity and low sanitary
methods composed a slum so also
would twenty stash homes, oe five, or
one, and slum conditions were to he
found in the rural communities with
perhaps a grevat roe mansion on the
one side and a fine new red -brick
o-tructurr un the other. it wee a
shame that our churches kept the
doers locked : they should always he
open, so that the weary, the tempted.
the tired and tried might always have
a place to rest or pray. There should
be in every community a place where
the boy could go when away frow
hotue. for it was pretty hard tor a boy
L•.- stay home ail the time. and it
should be remembered that chars.-er
is fotmed more in the hours of leisure
than in the hours of labor. it was
most unfortunate that we had allowed
practically alt amusement. W become
cumrnerciaGved. It is because of this
the are compelled to appoint our
censors to exclude the wrung. The
community should provide ire Own
amusement : concerts that will up-
lift, lectures that mill elevate and
inspire, and moving pictures that will
instruct Du not suppose you are
planning something nevi : y.1ur
fath,•rs planned for these thing., but
conditions have changed and their
plans will not meet the changed con-
dition.. The youth outgrows the con-
ditions and it becomes noose ry to
know the .ommunity and understand
its needs before we can meet its
nag niremelt: s.
At this point a telegram was read
[tum Prof -..or %tritz of the 0. A. C.,
Guelph, stating that he would come
for the evening se.sion it hie services
were needed. The !tatter was placed
berate the meeting and it was unan-
NOTHING BE1TER
FOR (EA OMEN
"I Never Spent Any Money
That Did Me So Much
Good as That I Spent foe
Vinol."
Hellefontaine,Ohio. -" I wish *very
tired, weak nervous woman could have
V for 1' never spent any money b
my life that olid me en mods good as
that i spent for Vinol. My nerves were
In a very had condition, making me very
weak, thud, and worn out and often
drowsy headache& i had tried cod
liver oil, doctor's medicines, sod other
preparations without benefit
"One day• friend naked me to try
Vinot I dand soon my appetite In- Lela is -
ensued, I slept better and now 1 SO t
strong, neon• and well and tee downy the
with pig Yet. J. T. end
Lamas. BeUeieatel.e. Ohio
corn
physically and morally.
I
A Chance for the Fumes s Boy.
wed THE LATEST MARKETS J
- -
Dr. Moore, the nrzt speaker, ter
tbs rural social movement -the •
pulsivs power of • new .lTectlnn
He said the age that bad brought such
wonderful things to pis. mu the mat-
erial realm ought to accomplish as
much in the moral realm. He w
glad the people of Huron had said the
would not have Kiog Alcohol to nig
over them The welfare of the
country fifty years frow now would
not depeod ria much upon the fish
minerals, the forests or the mine*,
upon the teen and women whose cha
meters were being moulded today
Tonight by their adoption of ce
recommendations they had knocked
at the door of the G Pvernn est and
asked fora chance for the farmer's boy
The speaker made some touching
re-
ferences regarding bit visit to Valcar
tier. Those boys, he said, are going to
fight foe our country ; what ,ort o
country are we going to have fo
them to return to% it pay W pu
religion into -play and play into retie
loo.
Toronto Cattle Market
Representative prices are:-
7
lhlppinll •terra $7 . ti1 (0 177
7 Ad
7 Handy choler steers 1177.11(0
7.40 7.6-5
o Butcher stern, good , , , 7. ell 7.40
do. medium 6.60 7.0)
do. common 6.25 650
or Heifers. choice 7.011 7.4
but do. good 6.26 7.00
r- do. medium
6.60 8.2:.
rtan Bnttber cows, choice5.75 6.40
do. gtwd 5.60 5.75
do. medium 6.00 6.50
do. common 4.50 5.00
Butcher buys, tholes8.011 01.51
do. good bulb 6.60 6.09
do. medium 6.25 5.50
f do. rough bologna 4.60 6.25 '
tF
r eededo.rbulls, 950 to 1.100 lbs. 6.48) 6.6f 460 6.56
• Stockers, 750 to 900 lbs6..75 6.»;
do. mod., 650 to 7 5.25 5.:;
do. Ilght.500 to 650 4.75 5.25
t I Casoen 3.90 t ..5
('utters 4.3
r Milken, choice, eseb75.90 P2.10
rt do. com. and med40.00 80.00
k 1 Bpringen .. 60. )0 92. tM
Calves. veal, choice •0.00 1•. 1,
i do. medium 6.00 8.90
do. cont mon
do. grana 4.26 4.85
Lambs. light 1.00 10.6,1
do. medium 8.00 8.75
do. heavy 7 60 8.00
do. culls $.60 . 7.0d
Itires, 11gbt 6.75 7.60
Sheep, heavy and bucks 6.00 6.0)
Culls ..... 3.00 4.25
Hogs. off cars 8.16 8.25
do. fed and watered710 8.00
do. f.o.b 7.56 7.ba
Professor Zavita Speaks.
Profe..or 'Levitz was given grew
ovation when be rose to speak. H
spoke largely upon the cause of the d
population of the rural districts. I
was trot because of drudgery, nr lac
of home conveniences, or untidiness
or tack of companionship, although 41
of these might he contributory cause.
but the stain cause was that the West
had needed filling up and our boys
had gone to fill it. The cities also
had called our 1, .ys, but the darkest
days were o-rer ; the West now had
bigger problems to face than we ever
had. in such things as crop relation and
extinction of weeds.
Referring to the consolidated school
question. the speaker said the scheme
bad been tried at Guelph and from the
financial standpoint wars a failure, but
from an educational standpoint was a
great success. Hr thought there was
great dignify in the farmer's Tork ;
great interest wast taken in agricul-
ture by the royal family of Britain.
It was 11 o'clock when the. speaker
concluded and before the andienre dis-
persed Rev. Geo. Jewett. of Blyth.
moved • vote of thanks to the
speakers which was cet ,tided by Mr.
W. Bailie. t
Hee. Or. Moore afterwards said be
had travelled the Dominion from coast
to coast *Vending just xoch meetings
as this, and be considered this the
best he had ever attended.
hes The committee on social .entre
al work met on Wernesday night to
it formulate plans for the carrying on
he of the work that bad been inaugu-
r rated with on much enthusiasm.
The mac who im found mos• fre-
quently on the nail keg nearest the
little stove in the village grocery does
• nuc generally have rile fattest cattle
in the stable at home. The good firm-
s' er has little more titer for village
O gossip in winter than he has in sum-
c -
mer and the nail keg seat is about the
see dearest be can buy. -J •
n -
Dowell took a leading part. Th
committees were formed, with i
*ructions to report at the evening
session.
The Committees Report.
The evening conference was held in
the Methodist, church and the build-
ing wet tilled to the doors. The com-
mittees appointed in the afternoon
brought in the following `reports:
comet -nu ON EMI ATIO\.
Believing 'bat the present system
of ettucalion how a tendency to divert
the young from rural life, and
the standard of edaca'ion i. not
sufti-iently aciequat. to quality
tbe-n Inc the higher duties of
citizenship. we therefore rrc.im-
mend (1) that the curricnluti of
studies in public s. -hes ol. he carefully
revised so that the suh'erts taught
will he more practical. (2! We
wrongly advise the revival of the
public school examinations to promote
on the part of parent. a deeper inter -
met in the progress of the pupil* and
also create winner .octal feeling in the
community. 1:i) We also recommend
that a change be made eo that pupils
may prase to high achnnl work on the
recommendation of the pr:neip*1 and
inspector instead of having to undergo
the ordeal end expense of the entrance
pass. 141 We would advise the con-
sideration of the retabliehrnent of
what ie known ons the consolidated
scbonl eyst.m_
A copy of this report was ordered
to he forwarded to the Minister of
Education.
SOCIAL creTne ("OM MITTf).
Whereas the several conditionq in
this and other communities are not
such at tend to provide the highest
type of manhood, nod whereas we
believe that such condition* can he
remedied, . nnr committee rec•,mmehd
that stele he taken to provide a 'mint
centre for the community and tont
the following committee lie appointed
to undertake the natter, with power
to add to their number: (`•Olin Fing-
Iind, R. D Munro, Elmer Rnhertsnn,
Rnht. Philip, Ur. Weir, Rev. A. Ding
sod Rev. Wm. Conway.
This report was heartily approved.
t`0-oPgw ATtof (OMMrTTga.
We. the committee appointed to
consider the question of ro-operation
in Its hearing nn the teetering of the
enmmnni'y spirit, consider it most he
a strong factor in developing a better
social feeling amnnget the people and
in furthering the economic condit inn
of rural life. and that rhe educational
value from these working together few
the good of all must tie ve.y great,
and we recommend that the meeting
consider thee. benefits In formulating
aity .yatem of social 'settlermeht.
This report was art plod.
Cesselid•ted Scheel System for CeIMw.
R.v. W. A. Riddell was the 'roe
or at the evening session. Hie
ter was Iarllrly the same as that of
afternoon address. Re strongly
weed the r•enmmendations of for
mittwea, eepeeially that of the
Jai centre ronimlttee Hr stated
t, while Ihs rural mail and rural
phone were good thing,,, they
helped to keen people apart. The
try pwrstolfmce drew them together
anything Diet would draw theta
Nervous, weak tired �w
weet w
` Me
mea should take Ilia Lmbeew's stets. ' th•
and try Vlnef fee there are r4srttlllb tele
thousands et soma sad women wile e e I _
ttonsor''bgweak est t,a inset ..d
together s)lenild lee wnenoragrd. (loll.
township wogM he a moll place
Itis the men aa, t;igsoe g gar bats
tn*nb tett the ea2'b fvws, akids� - Ilse
eeii sisktmg, hams,
to
tr��k_U .6 lav welsh but
maga Ron Is a t grant mesa I Idea)
H. C. Dunlop, PULL druggist, Ili
lbettot4 Maeb, Godsvlah Ontario.
start the consoled school
syefan, an thaw were twiny echo)
Mingo there la poor medians. A.
snm./e.lty would he a s unmun-
in whit* i hadIviduai
velop.d ftp Wevery
or ee 1.11 er dey,
HOW I CURED
5.00 7.110.
Farmer's Market
Following are the latest quotations
for farm produce at St. Lawrence
Market, Toronto.
Wheat, bushel 31.40 to 30.00
Goose wheat ... 1.35 0.00
Oats .66 .00
Barley .84 .04
Buckwheat :80 .00
Rye 1.20 0.00
Pea. 1.00 1.75
Hey. timothy, No. 1:24.00 26.00
Mixed and clover 111.00 21.00
Straw, bundled 17.00 18.00
do. loose 10.00 12.00
Butter, .hoice dairy.., .23 3:
Eggs. pew laid, doz. .30 3..
Chi. kens, dressed, Ib.20 .21:
Fowl. lb. . 17 .20
Ducks, Ib. ,13 .14
Turkeys. Ib. .16 ' .2S
Geese. lb. ,11 .18
Live chickens, lb. .14 .1i
do. live hers, lb...:.13 • . P;
do. ducks. Ib. .13 . 1 ".
do. geese. lb 13 .15
Apples, basket .26 .3.i
Apples, ttaket ... .20 .40
dobarrel 2.64 3.26
Potatoes, bag .66 .75
Onions, sniall basket _ .26 .On
York. lb. .15 .20
Pork. per pound ,16 .I8
9:50 10.50
.16 .18
MY CATARRH
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY 1
Without Apparatus, I r haters,
Salves,- Lotions, .Harm fu l
Drugs, Smoke or •
Electricity.
Heals Day and Nikt
it is a new way. It ii something
absolutely different. No lotions,
sprays or sickly smelling 'salves or
creams. No atomizer, or any appar-
et•t%of any•kind. Nothing to smoke
or inhale. NO et miming or rubbing or
injections. No elerlti.ity or vibration
or massage. No powder ; no plasters;
no keeping ingtbe ho,,.-. Nothing of
that kind at *11. , 1.nuething new and
different, wonternlng ,1,•Irghtful and
healthful, something instantly success-
ful. You do not have t e wait, and
linger and pay out a Int of money.
Von can stop it over niirlt .m1 i will
gladly tell yc.r how--FRLt. 1 am
not w donne and this i-, not a aro_`allad
drat nr'u prescript Ion -Aur 1 am cured
and my friends are steed. and you can
be cured. Your suffering will stop at
note like magic.
i An Free--Y.r Go Be Free
Idy ratite.* wso altar sad I•wtMnnw.. It
"Nada tae 111. 11 4.11,0 my m1.,4 1t ander
mined mar health an.l onto r,.•ak,nfnp my will
71, iavkln,. emaghlna-t't'rno mad* oe obs
ael'aee to•II and my fool )weerh and diaro•t
lag habit. re .de ,van ,ray )need on,. •rend ore
•eenlly. My Allah, , lite woo 1.11,4 and my
farultls• imP.Ir,4 1 11,..• that in time It
wool& twine not to an unttmely rem.,. brasier
rweneet ne tM. day wed nicht It ora
•11w yet ... lr lI pine Mr . tnh y
Mr 1 Mond • core. awl 1 tin r.•ely to tan pin
about 0 PRKg. W tr.• m. rr •mntly. -
RISK fJUST ONE CENT
ranee a. wtnaoy 2... roti nate 'M
eddrwat
��es m aM, war Ironer N,m Kusa:
Rsass tell ewe A+w y ,a et • 4 yo'.. a, •ar,a W
bowl aim eon mine ' Tars all von woad to
wy, 1 win mews•ten 1, mad 1 wan .Mt • y pee
With semplee• twrarwo.H t, FRIVOL at .rare.
So ass delay. went pre tel rivet .w writ* ma a
►.tL• to -ams. it al , Mak .f ts.nlwo it y ,tings
mad you hare ..8.4 nnr *N "-def') trent-
rose that ma de s.e yea wast If live Mee he
air
SAM KATZ, Roews F2048
142 Mutual St Toronto, One
Tore nto Grain Prices
Tte following wholesale price* are
qt *ed at the Toronto Board of Trade:
\lauitob. .•\Teat -No. 1 northern,
$1.:•. lake ^arts; No. 2. $L5p31,; _.130,
2 1 r,�� •'7 e per bushel more on
11'11-k G:, brit.
' ".(t u1 • ' a;s-No. 2 ('.W.. 70c
No. C.V-.. t7120, track. bay ports;
No. 1 ft 3, •.:c; sampl; oats, 66'.4c.
•' tarin .•f .:_-Oty(sidr. 58c to 62c.
"rtarlo '••Teat -No. 2. car lots,
3i to el. outside.
'smericaD Corn -No. yellow,
alt rail shipments, Toronto freights,
rease-No. 2. $2 t0 12.05, tar lots,
ontdide.
itya- �V• 31.23 to 11L25.
Barley --(:trod matting Dalley, out.
side. $5, to 48c. -
f:oiled Outs -Car lots; per bag, pt
90 pccnds. !3.55; in smaller lot.. $3.75,
Windsor :o Montreal.
flucka br at -83c to b5. - car lots,
outside.
1111:feed--^ter lots, per ton, bran,
3227; s<:ort-, 120: middlings, 334; good
fend flame. .19 to $43.
Cattle at Montreal
Buti•tters' Cattle. choice .$7 16 to 38.0',
do. medium 6.26 6.75
do conitnoo 5.Ile 5.75
Caaeera 3.76 4.60
Butchers' choice cows6.40 6.75
do. medium 6.40 6.0
do. bulls - 75 4.7:,
M'Iters .' nice. each ..:7000 75,0,,
do. eons. and med....6000 66.0 i
Springers .. 5000 66.0
Sheep, ewes 5.75 6.01
Bur ke and . ells 5 25 6.60
Lambs 9.00 0.0'
Hogs, off cars • 8 641 n 1 i
Calves 5.00 16.0
East Buffalo Cattle
('att/a--Actitr: prime steers, 88.75
to 19.00; shipping. $8.00 to 18.50: but•
there'. 31.0ft to 34.25. heifers, 15.06
to 18.00; cows, 14.00 to 17.00, bulls.
$4.60 to $7.25;
Vea111-Aetive•r $5.00 to 811.75.
Hogs -Active heavy, 37.00 to 37.36.
mixed, 37.40 to 1710: yorkere. 37.64
to 17 60; pigs, 37.40 to 37.50; roughs,
$6 46 to 14.60: stags. 14.60 to 85.35.
Sheep and lambs -Active and
steady; lambs. $650 to 110.00; year
11ng11. 14.00 to 38.75; wether, $7
to $3.00: ewe. 1100 to 17 26, eMpep,
mixed. $7.30 to 37.64.
Chicago Live 5•--'-
eattle--Mart•t weak : b... es, 16.81
to $9.00; cows and heifers, 33.44 to
17 s0; calves. 16.50 to 311.00
Hogs --Market higher: light, 36.71
to 17.00: mixed, 16 70 to 3706: heavy.
14.46 to 37.00. rough, 34.46 to 14 W.
ports. 35.71 to $4.7r , bulk et sake,
iii so to $6 96.
gheep-Markt weak; native, 37.08
to 37.90; yearllais, 17.18 10 30.78;
lambs. native. 3- 10 to 111111.
lltUnaDAT, Mont 14 11. 1111.5 7
spring Myles!
The new Spring Styles
..In Sults, Overcoats, Hats
and Caps, Hose, Neck-
wear, etc., have arrived
and are now open for
your inspection.
CALL AND SEE THEM
A"dean Zros.
LLLONDON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
--:-AND--;-
SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, LIMITED
UNPRECEDENTED OFFER OF SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZES.
' , Write for Particulars
OTTIE ARMSTRONG, F. LINFORTH WILLGOOSE,
Registrar. Mus. Bac. iDuneln) Principal.
Address: -354-6 Dundas St., London, Ont.
i
"toner at a Lou. ,--Get Read for Spring
The British soldier i1 Heyer ata loss y p g
when sarcasmm, is needed, and an ex -1 have opened a shop next to the
ample of his readiness was seen the
other day i.t .one of the seaside towns KING EDWARD HOTEL, Kingston St.
where tbousands of men are in train. for the purpose of finishing all high-
ing (says a writer In The Manchester etas* work, s,ieh as Pianos, Furniture.
Guardian )• A long route march had ' Lary and Dining room Table*,
been in progress, and the officer bad Autoogbilee and Cuaarriagesalso med-
been none too patient. Several timer , tum trades of Hoebold Feu, rhingy,
be had had occasion to speak etrongl I amain) prepared to take order, for
to the men. At last, on the marc ' all tinde of
home, r
orctes ^ 1eery" I/OUBE ANNN
-the timfoe schender .toongs arelarcb indulged � promptPpers
IueTI*,!G attentionandFINISHIgiven aGll
in. There was no call for "Tipperary' work entrusted to ter, Durable floor
this tiwe. • hut unanimously they finishing a specialty, Absolute adtis-
•tarted singing, "Kind words can faction guaranteed.
never die." The officer's feelings are i
not deer -rites!. Mode rate price* on all work,
P.O. Box 380. WM. DREW.
Newerld-"Did you spend so much -
gooney all thiabefore 1 rnarriwf s.4117". ' k small chill, after' having been
Mrs. Sewed(' wedd ••\Vhv, yes," N.'wtdd told that a certain canon was to he
-"Then bless Orr if 1 can understand I in this pulpit on Sunday, was beard to
why your father went on s. wheal 1 say,•• Ob, don t let u,
tcok you away front hint." 1 will kill us!" i`o-perhaps. it
SPECIAL SALE OF
Aluminum
hooking Utensils
AT 20% OFF
THE REGULAR PRICES
These are on display in our (arae window.
GRANITLWARE
We have just received a large consignment of t;ranite-
ware which we are going to offer you at ridiculously low
prices. Thee* Men are on display in our large window.
COAL
How it your supply of Coal % We carry a large stock cf
all sizes .and can supp0 you promptly. Our ('nal is the fest
Scranton and is w.•ighed on the market eldest We also
carry Solvay Domestic 1'ok., Hlwckstnith Coal and \Vnn(1.
POULTRY FOOD
Do ).)u give your paltry the care that you should ? At
the price of elms they are one of the beet investments you
have. Have you ever tried Dr. Hese k Clark's Panacea,
which is sold under the following famous guarantee, -
"We guarantee that lir. Hes. Poultry Pan -a -.e -a is the
prescription of Dr. Hess (M. h., 1). V. M.(; Chet it will make
paltry healthy, make hens lay : 'help chicks grow and
shorten the moulting period when led according to dime -
done.
'You hely 1)r. Hese Poultry Pwn-a-ee-a from your dealer
and tree it for three menthe and if it does not pay you and
pay you %Pell, return the empty packages and tour dealer
will refund your Money De. Hers &C'a.i.
STOCK FOOD
How about weir ern. k that hove been in all winter and
fed no dry food 7 Now ie the time to feed them 1h. Hess'
Stork Food. Tbi• is sold ander a gumr*ntee of *satisfaction
or money refunded.
Are you thinking of doing any Electric Wiring,
Plumbing or Heating ? If so, call and see
what we can do for you.
CHAS. C. LEE
PHONES : - Store 22 Hous. 112