HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-4-4, Page 3VIE SIGNAL - G)1DEIt1(7II oNTABtIU
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, bitS
htjeNEilliiiis 4,44 niED
IND
ONLY
IENOINE
BBWA*B
OF
IMITA-
TION$
SOLD ON
1HB
MERITS Ott
JINOD'S
LONOIENT
MEDICAL
Lit. GEO. HKILEMANN, O8TEO
PAHL epeaWlst b wommes and Mill
Areuh damage, Seale. Atonic and nervossdia
Proem eye. ml, time end taroat, ppeenial deaf
OW lumbago sad rheuaatlo,,editions Ada.
011;4011 It.,i Sl wabela the kelt*. Oalo* at
ae.ld*ow, caner Melon and SL •,draw's
trema At boom Ake Mondays. Thwr.days
cat Saturday.: any evening be appoIutmeot.
DENTISTRY
b. U. MACDONELL-IiUNOR
Uraduet. 'tomato Unit 'ratty. Urada.te
oyes, allege of Dental burgeon..
baccem..r to the talo Major Sal. Olken
riser bgwre ens W tel street. Uodrkk.
a AUCTIONRUR
4s-
THOMAS
t
THOMAS UUNDRY
1i AUCTIONEER.
box B, 4►W.nclk. All Inetrualemes by rill
sr lett .t brawl t 04.. will be. promptly .t
•ad.d u.. /se .a•L.t lolepbow 1111
'1 LEGAL
U. !JAYS
BAHIIlakk, 130L1('ITOR. NOTARY
PUMIJC. klC.
Ales -&.rhos bank Block, Hamilton l r.el.
.indole. T.fepeou. ea.
Real !.talo Le.w and Iosbraece.
'SOU LPut r, li1LEON AN t COOKB
fgiR01 1
WAS. bOLlC al ORB, NOIAiulos
PUMLIC. k1C.
Olt r ion the aqua.....00ud door from Ram•
L. a .rtes. Lunette*.
1 ...at. IML.. Le kw. at lost t rateo.
M. Foos wwn, k.t. J. L WLuraea
H. J. D. Cone
14 U. lAlrlbh0N, K.C.. BARRIS
•.-rr7 AIL emicnar, votary yIMia Wiese
ut.a bueeL, Underfelt. third door fru
W♦ At Cbulua '1Lul.oa) Of each week to
M snarl bout etcupkd by Mr.
tar. t.1Lta hems L ea.- to Span.
1 > imLift 0AIROW, L4R., BAR-
N h e alt. .swans. estwter. eta. Gee..
•a k. i-, .Ita.*LO at l.w.el tains
f Sb.AUKli, BANNISTER. SOL -
ed. tatl.l. Nutary 1rWro .ad Conveyancer.
trio -Court Hems Hader(ek. Iii ml
INSURANCE. LOANS, ETC.
mcL11 C1' JYLIUAL FIRE IN
8th • N C k l U. -lean •od Isolated
tetra properly wswred,
t /cw. - J - . l unaptly. Pro... Uederlch P.O.;
Mary Vlre-Pies.. Beechwood P. u;
k. Hays, 8.o. -Tran„ baafortk P. 0.
1)trectws-1). F. MoUroroggoorr, 8..torta ; John
7 OMev. W Lathrop ; W Warn Rion Cestan,.:
0.MG
l N Bou.&.• we brodl.a ; ua it cCartety,
t► ; )to Ferris. Harlook : Malcolm
Yelbvreu, tooretleid.
u 1, J. N . Yeo. (k4. rtcb ; Alex.
ulnttn ; William Chesney. SMorth ;
blr. Lu). bvalona. Polley -holder. o0o pa/
a ou,.a,.,, ay....pt their cards rec.lptad a:
K. J. Wit b's bins Moro, Clinton. R.
utt's U,. n , 7, Y u.s.o ..tr.et. OOdsrlb. Of
J. M. Led'. General Store, Bay field.
UyUUUPRIVATE FUNDS TO
Loan. Atoll 10 M. G. CAM
Merriam BeaUtoe street. GedrW.
MUSIC.
J. W. TAYLOR. ORGANIST
Pend Choirmaster of K no x cbnreb. Teacher
Piano, Vocal and '1'b.ot). PupOmprepare1
ler Co.... veto. y ass n,ln.t:nes. Stlid lo -corner
altannl road and booth it test. Telephone
No. leri. Mins
ISAHEL R. SCOTT. TEACHER OF
t etc,. Plano and Organ. Pupils prepared
for Co,'.. ry■tor examination.. Aly at
R
MP. W. CURRpp
IES. brltauita toad.
Brophe3 Bros
GODERICH
lite Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours, night or day.
*'CA/OAUT8" WORK
WBIL* YOtT SLIIP
For Slok Hada.,., Sour Stomach.
Sluggish Liver and Sovrel•.--
Take Caeoarets tonight
Futted '1\ tgns, Bad Tashi, Iadlges-
Mon, Sallow Skin tied Mlaerehle Head -
melees ease from a torpid liver sad
Sagged bowels, whisk ems your stew
ask to bosoms tilled with undigested
lead whisk sours sed ferments like gar- u
bags la a will karst. That's Be Ant
step to untold adeery--{adfpst4.& foul 0
Soldier, Forced to Fire on Mob
in Quebec.
rebury BMppreeeed Fresh Outbreak
0t A dortSerlpttoalsts - CNA-
,
Boss Wer. Fatally Y►ot aad Mea
ra Ithaki Wounded - Carat
Merged wad • Number of Ring -
Mader. Were Arrested.
QUZB$C, April 2. --- Soldiers and
rioters *red at each other last night,
OM the Stet casualty Hat shows that
a number of soldiers have been shot
aad able three civilians killed and
Several Injured. The soldiers when
*red ea Opened back with machine
guns.
A number of arrests hon, bee
mads for breaches of the law, and
barge number of other men taken int
custody by the soldiers and march
to barracks so as to get them out 0
the road.
Shortly before midnight MAJ.-Gen
F. L. Lessard, who is In command
stated that the aituatlon was too ser
tons to be discussed.
Anything may break out at an
time. Martial law went automatleal
lag tato effect when the :oldiers wer
irW upon.
The following is the casualty lis
of soldiers and civilians, as far as ea
be determined at midnight, and 1
addition there are a number of Woo
Injuries:
Pte. Jack Martel - Bullet woun
o'er right eye; address Paris, Ont.,
soldier of the Engineers' unit of St
John's, Que.
Pte. J. L. Pelerine - Hit on th
back of the head with a brick; ad
dress Ouysborough County, N.S.
with the Engineers' unit at St. Johns
Que.
Pte. Cbockley -- Bullet wound 1
the lett leg; address Greenwich
Conn., with the Quebec Depot Bat
talion.
Arthur Lapailleur -Civilian; was
shot in the heart and died a few
minutes later at the omce of Dr
Arthur Lectalr.
George Hamel---Bagot street, clvi
Ilan; killed.
Prevavler-St. Malo Ward, civi-
lian; killed.
Wm. Tremblay- Civilian, address
on Begot street. Quebec; shot in the
right leg; taken to the Hotel Dieu
Hospital.
The following le the list of prison-
ers as known: Irene. Arbour, 106
Morin street, Quebec; Joseph La-
chance, 3 Daregenzon street, Quebec;
Emile Bolsbrlan, 11 Duparc street,
Quebec; J. R. Glguere, 66 Chateau-
guay street, Quebec; Albert Berube,
331 Arago street, Queb.c; Joseph
Marlin, 4 Ste. Therese street, Quebec;
J. Adolphe "erbler, St. Foy road.
About midnight the soldiers on St.
Joseph street, across from Jacques
Cartier Square, surrounded several
groups who persisted In staying on
the streets and lined them up Is the
street In front of the big Merger
Building and arched them away.
The most reliable information Is
that about fifteen civilians were
wounded, those listed
above, and hive.
The mob used riles, revolvers and
brick■ firing upon the r Idlers from
behind snowbanks and from house
tops. The nature of the city lent It-
self to their attacks upon the soldiers,
and what made the task still harder
was that Quebec is enveloped In a
dense tog, which makes It Impossible
to see more than a few yards away
with any degree of certainty.
Matters came to a head shortly be-
fore 11 o'clock, when the worst clash
of all took pias. N Boulievanl Lan -
yeller, about SIX streets from the
Market Squares. A patrol of soldiers
was tired at, dozens of shots being
sent at them from behind protecting
snow banks, lanes, and In some eases
from thehousetops.
Tbe soldiers lir-
ed
r
ed back, and the machine gun sec-
tion from Tcronto opened fire, three
machine guns getting into action
with a promptness that carried dis-
may to the hearts of the rioters. it
was here that most of the rioters
were wounded, but the majority were
taken by their friends to doctors' of-
fices for treatment, and they will
probably never be known.
Some more shots were fired at the
oldiers, but the aim was bad. The
khaki could not be located In the fog.
When the military ambulance, tak-
ng away a wounded soldier, was at
be corner of Crown and St. Yeller
eta some rioters attempted to stop
t, and flunt3 ice and stones at it: A
lvlllao was wounded here when the
patrol cams up.
There is a candy shop near the
steps leading to Crown�treet, and
ome of the mob when chased by the
soldiers wet'. Been to run In that di-
rection. The store was dosed by the
roprietor, J. A. Lecours, and the
soldiers broke down the door with
heir rifle butte In order to search tor
hose who were believed to have tat -
o refuge there. However. diligent
search failed to show the men
wanted.
The military are taking every Doe -
hie step to seise firearms. and gath-
red 1a several waggonloads last
lght from various stores.
The condition of Wm. Tremblay
ho was shot In the leg, Is reported
the Hotel Dieu to be merlons.
Any doubt as to whether there Is
martial law In Quebec was removed
hen. after the troubles ceased, tb.
Idlers stopped pedestrians and
cbed them ter weapon'. Hun -
ds of resolvers have bean captur-
since midnight, and there V a
user aarortment of firearms. A con-
siderable quantity of ammunition
was seised also. The majority .f
those stop had weapons, accord -
lag ton its from some sections.
7
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British Destroyer Was flak.
LONDON, April 2.-A British do-
royer streak a mine Wednesday and
sank. It is officially announced. One
Ricer and 40 men were lost.
skis, mental
.eurytblag yellow
le horrible and
BaimesiiaR A 4]nsaree to -sight will
give year eosstlpabed bowls a through
shammies earl ab'alg6tea you out 6y
surmise. They week while you sleep -
a 10 -sena bar hen year Area* win
be* DS 11744 1 gIsit
Bulgaria Next.
WASHINGTON, Aprll 2. -rt la es-
pseted that President Wltesar wttl
seen appear before Congress with a
reeomssendation for a deelaaatl•S of
war between the Welted /table sad
TORONTO MAN HAS GAINED
TWENTY POUNDS
Alexander Daoge Says Tanlac Haden
Troubles el /even Years'
■ Standing.
"Getting one's health back, after suf-
fering as long as 1 did, is something to
appreciate and I have rectnuneoded
Tanlac to severall$ the boys on the road
since it put net !back m shape." sad
Alexand, r J. Gauge, who lives on Kale
street, Toronto, recently. Mr. Ganga is
a fireman on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road and is .well known, especially in
rai,road circles. His statement, while re-
markable, is only tate of many wonderful
endorsements that have been given the
"Premier Preparation." in Toronto.
"I'm (.ding tine now," continued Mr.
Gange, "and have picked up twenty
pounds in weight, but I certainly was in
bed shape before 1 began taking Tarlac.
My stomach and kidneys had been
bothering me for six or seven years. My
appetite seemed to be all right but my
stomach was all wrong and nothing I ate
agreed with me. My lewd just seemed
to lodge like a lump in my cheat and fill
me with pain For several hours after
every ureal 1 could hardly get my breath.
I had intense pun across my back and
my kidneys bothered me so that I could
hardly get any relit. I tried most every-
thing 1 knew of but kept getting worse.
My back got to hurting me so bad if I
stooped over 1 could hardly straighten
back up.
"In fact, I had got to the place where
i was almost disabled for work. Ow day
an engineer friend of mine persuaded me
to try Tanlac and that's where the long
and rugged road began t0 smooth out for
me. My stomach trouble and all signs of
indigestion have disappeared entirely
and what I eat does me good. All the
pain has left my back and my kidneys
never bother me any more. Tanlac has
certainly fixed me up in great shape.
I'm feeling better than 1 have in years
and so 1 have the best of reasons- for say-
ing a good word for Tanlac." ��]]
Tanlac 4 sold in Goderich by E. I?
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Hensel) by A. M. E. Hemphill. in Blyth
by White City Drug Store, in Wroxeter
by J. N. Alen, m L.ordesboro' by John
0. Lounds�y, in Exeter by W. S.
Howey, in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in
Dashwood by Tieman & Edighoffer, in
Crediton by J. W. Orme, in Clinton by
W. S. R. Hofinee. in Sheppardton by J.H.
Simpson, in Gorrie by H. V. Armstrong,
and in Fordwich by H. Sansom.
. ADVT.
PORT ALBERT.
(Intended lot last week )
WEDNESDAY. March 27.
•
The river broke up gradually, no dam-
age being done.
Miss Eliza Young expects to return
shortly from Detroit accompanied by her
Tater, Mrs. Dave Martin, who has been
111.
Miss Evelyn Hayden is spending a few
days in Gedlrich.
Mrs. John Schoenhals, of Clinton, has
been renewing old acquaintances herere-
cently.
' Messrs. Thomas Green and John Bur-
rows leave this week for Welland, where
they intend taking positions.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson and
bliss Mae attended the Girvin-Macgiar-
mid wedding at Nile last week.
The people of this community extend
their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Oliver in the kiss of the lady's mother.
Miss Margaret Wilson, of Goderich,
spent a few days last week with her
friend Miss Della McGee.
Mr. Adam Schaffer, of Wingham, spent
a few days with relatives in the village
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Burrows, of Code
rich, spent the week -end at the Monne of
the former's brother.
Mr. T. E. Cauley is driving the team
tor the Port Albert milia'
We regret to have to part with Mr. sad
Mrs. James Oliver, of this place, they
having purchased the residence of Mrs.
May, of Nile; and at the same time we
welcome Mr. Ed. Oliver and his bride.
Rev. A. L. G. Clarke, of Goderich, will
administer the rite of communion in the
Anglican church here on Sunday. April
7th, at3p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gray returned
home recently after spending the winter
with the lady's brother, i'ev. W. B.
Hawkins, at Blyth rectory.
Mr J. W. McGee had a very successful
auction sale, bringing him the goodly
sum of about 14.000.
At this time of the year people feel
weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin,
they have lived indoors and 'perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how to
renew their energy and stamina, over-
come
vercome headaches and backaches, have
clear eyes, a smooth, niddy skin, and
feel the exhilaration of real `nod health
tingling thru their body. Gond, pure,
rioh, red blood is the best insurance
against ills of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come from impure and impov-
erished blond. It is to be noticed in the
pale or pimply fans, the tired, haggard
appearance or the listless manner.
Drink hot water a hall boor before
meals, and for a vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medica Discoverryy, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had each a
floe reputation for fifty years. it con-
tains no aloobol or narcotics. it is
made from Golden Seal root, Rlnod-
root, Oregon `rape root, Qneea's root,
Black Cherry bark, extracted with gly-
cerine and made into tablets and lignid.
Tablets fifty Dents, at most ding stores.
In order to insnte pun blood and to
build op the system try this tonic known
•e Dr. Pierces Golden StedM•1 Dias/w-
ary.(let k now I
THE MARKETS
TORONTO MAR1KTIL
TORONTO. April 3. ---The Board of
Trade quotatle•s for yesterday are
as fo:
Manitsllowsba What on
afar., Fent Winless,
Inelwtllna Bi Ts* 1.
No. 1 northern, 13.15Sb.
No. 3 northern. 12 20
No. 3 northern $217%.
No 4 wheat. $3-10,
Manitoba Wu1Oaf(1� *ter., Fort William),
No. i W., I7%e-
Extra No. 1 teed, t64yc.
No. 1 read a4c.
Am.rlcan Ce1(,rw (Track, Tenants).
No. 3 yellow -t', S. A. War Board pr.-
hibit Importation.
Ontario oats (Aoesrdintd.).g t. Freights Out.
No. 1 whit., 92a to 13c.
Ne. 3 white 91c to 92c.
Ontarle Wheat (Sant, In Stere, Montreal),
No. 3 wint.r. per ear lot, 32.12.
Mas (Aeaerding t. Freights Outsld,).
No, 2, 13.63 to $3.70.
S arby (According to Freights MAMMY),
Malting. 11.72 to 11.71.
B uckwheat (According to Fr.lehts Out -
awe)
Buckwheat. 11.33 to 31.85.
Sys ( According to Freights Outside).
No. 2, 32.60.
Manitoba Flour (Toronto),
War quality. 111,10. new bags.
Ontarle Flour (ProBmpt shipment. NSM
ags ).
War quality. 70. Montreal; \$1I.1N,
Toronto
MIIN.ed (Car Lets, Delivered,
Freights, Bays Included).
Bran. per ton. 515 to.
Shorts. per tont 140.(0
May (Track, Toronto).
No, 1, per ton, 317 to 318; mixed, $14 to
816.
Straw (Track, Toronto),
Car lots. per ton. 8".50 to 19,
WINNIPEG LMC STOCK,
Winnipeg, Apnl 1. -There waa prac.
ellally nu boomer's in the cast) grain
markets today owing pr,nclpally 10 the
very small offerings. Spreads on all
grades wet', reported as unchanged. The
coals, elating ars being aide -stepped as
preferenc Ia being, given to wheat con-
sigutneutr. Wheat receipts continue to
be fairly heavy, with the Wheat Export
Company laking all offerings.
The Dittos market closed Pic lower
for May oats and tObe lower for July.
Barley clotted 11(ic lower. Flax closed lo
lower for May and %c down for July.
W' irnipeg markets Oats -May, 9314e
to 90%e: July, 00%c to 07%c.
Flax -May. 1<3.53 to 13.36; July, 13.84`8
r•II3 •
Cash prices: Oat" -No. 2 C. W.,
51 Sec; No. C. W., 87%... extra No. 1 feed,
16%c; No. 1 fee. 34%' ; No. 2 feed,
1011c.
Barley -No. 3, $1.63: No. 4,x.60; re-
jected, 91.45: teed. 11. to.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. 'ilk•ketl k Co. report the following
prices on the Chicago Board of Trade:
Open. High. Low. Close. CloaPreav.
Corn -
May .... 155% 126 1211;, 125% 125%
Oata-
May .... pll4 mm's 85% 55% Ili'.
April .. le 59 5734 57 •a. 391(1
Pork -
May .. 47.50 47.70 47.45 17.65 47.33
Its, d- 4,Y
May . .. 3570 25 23.00 25.35 15.11VOICION.XXXXXI�XXXXXXNIXXXXXXXX
MINN ICI
X
X There is a reason. Try us. X
X
X PHONE 56
XX XX
R<XXXXX X•
1(X11XXXXXXXXXXXRRXXXXRaa*,XRRXXXRa
XX .
1I
II
1i
1/
D.MILLARuSON
RX
iX
*R
till
X
X X
XIr1I1RIIXXIEXXX �)R1RXXXXXXXXx33)A1•)K)r1Kx)rlll�l)•>A)/XXIM
X Spring' Cle Time Is Now HereX a�ung ili
X
X Our house -furnishing section is now readyto meet all X
g requirements for beaut-
if
X ifying the home, and we would earnestly recommend an early inspection, as many of our R
• leading lines once sold can not be had again. R
R Curtains Curtains Curtains
■ X
X The window is the most important decorative feature of the home. Our store *
1 has the reputation of the best Curtain shown in this part of the Province. X
X Windsor Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains X
X X
1 A magnificent showing of Windsor Special showing of Nottingham Lace X
1 Curtains, in Voiles, Scrim and Mar- Curtains, in the newest designs, suitable ■
X quisette, in ivory, ecru and Arab. Rang- for all rooms. Ranging in price from X
1 ing in price from $2.25 to $9 per pair. 99c to $5.00 per pair. 1
X New Swiss Curtains New Marie Antoinette Curtains X
X X
X• Curtain Material by the Yard a
X There is an increasing popularity for Curtain materials by the yard. Our stock a
* never was better assorted, in all the newest designs, in Nets, Voiles, Scrims, Mar- X
X quisettes and Muslins. From 12%c yard. X
Nairn's Scotch Linoleums X
R X
X These Scotch Linoleums are well known for their hard-wearing qualities and X
X beautiful designs, in floral and block patterns. Suitable for all rooms, they are four X
1 yards wiele. Special $1.00 per square yard. X
X All Linoleums laid free of charge. X
1 •
X
Congoleum Rugs i
X These Rugs ere becoming more popular each season, A damp mop keeps ■
X th em bright without any dusty sweeping. Come in beaut iful rich carpet designs 1
1 s uitable for every in the home. ■
X 2x3 $6.75 2nz3 $8.50 3x3 $10.00 3x3 1-2 $I 1.75 3x4 $13.50 X
X X
R Congoleum by the yard in light check designs, suitable for kitchens and bath- X
1 rooms, 2 yards wide. 75c per square yard.
1
Jury .. . 23.75 25.15 25.85 25.95 20.90
Rlba-
May - 21.50 24.5n 21.17 21.35 34.50
.July .... 24 77 24.10 24 60 24.75 24.91 X Our 'phone and mail order department is getting more popular every day.
x
CATTLE MARKETS
UNION 8TOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, April 2. -There was a
comparatively light run of cattle on
the Union Stock Yards market yes-
terday, 116 e$r, "*ttge4ther, compris-
ing 2165 head of cattle, 334 calves,
111!6 hogs and 41 sheep and lambs,
hat this fact, while It served to clean
up the offerings In short order, was
not reflected In any particular Im-
provement in prices.
CHICAGO LIVE STOOK.
Cblcago, April 1 -Cattle-Receipts. 21.-
000• market strong. Beeves. 7.86 to
114.90: stockers and feeders, $8.76 to
111.8); cows and heifers, 16.50 to 112.25;
calves, 510,50 to 316.(0.
Hoge -Receipts, 58,000: market strong;
BMW, $17 to 517.41; mixed, 516.55 to 317.60;
heavy, 315.80 to 117.25: rough, $15.85 to
816.20: pi s. 112.50 to 116.50. bulk of
sales, 116.85 to 517.10.
market strong:▪ p and ll native, 813rto 317. lambs,
native, 515.10 to 120.16.
KART BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Haat Buffalo, April 1.-Cattle.--tte-
eeipta. 3105, L•'aaicr; prime steers 113 55
W 514: eh, Ing steers, 113 to 113 2t; but-
chers, 110 0 512.50: yearlings, 811.60 to
11; heifers, 33 to 111; cow., 16 to 812.25;
ulla, 87 to 110.75: stockers and feeders.
57.50 to 810.50; fresh cows and aprtngw..
M55 to $1'.:i.
Calves-ltecelpls, 1750. Easier; 37 to
811.73.
Hogs -Receipts, 13,205. Heavy, strong;
heavy, 517.80 to $18.15; mixed, 118.25 to
513.54; )corkers, 118.10 to 118.50; light
yorkers. 117 75 to 818; pigs, $17.50 to
517.75; roughs, 116 to 516.15; stage, 513
8 414.
Sheep and lamb. -Receipts, 1000.
Strong: clipped lambs, 817.25; wool lambs,
$15 to 82025: yearlings, 114 to 117.50: w. -
there, 314 to 115.50; ewes, $7 to 814.25;
mixed sheep, 814.50 to 115.
LAST MAN MAY COUNT.
Caaada Urged to Reinforce Troops
With Least Delay.
OTTAWA, April 2.-Tbe Duke of
Dgvonshlre. Governor (1 1 of
Cllnada, has rece4ved ,the following
cablegram from Premier Lloyd
George:
"I have been Iaupired during the
past week with the constant news of
the dauntless courage with which the
Dominion troops have withstood the
desperate assaults of vastly more
numerous German troops. This bat-
tle show. that the Empire has reason
to be proud of all Ito sons. Our
armies cannot have too many of these
splendid men. As already announr.
.d, we propose to ask ParUameot to
authorise Immediate measures for
raking fresh forces. i would also
urge the Government of Canada to
reinforce Its heroic troops In the full-
est possible manner and with the
smallest posalble delay. The strug-
gle la only In Its opening stages, and
It Is mr business to gee that our
armies get the maximum measure of
support that we can give them. Let
no one think that what even the re-
motest tie our Deaslstona eau now do
eon be toe late. Before Hills cam -
00n
paignot."hi Ila4hed the last man may
Fins Destroys Giese Fastery.
TORONTO, April 2 -1n a specta-
cular Are fiat threw a reflection that
could be semi fee a dlstaaee of two
miles, the Jefferson Glass Factory at
1 Seg Carlaw avenue was totally de-
stroyed by Are shortly before mld-
■Ight. The loss was estimated at
531,111.
!Vlillar's'\Scotch Store PHONE
k*1*IRIIRII*R **I*1 I*U I***1xiIRRXXR
Lost Opportunity.
' A traveller in the far back region of
the Arkansas Ozarks came upon an
ancient man sitting in the doorway of his
cabin. After learning the direction in
which he should go the traveller politely
asked, "Well, what do you think of the
war?"
"Which-p'tu-- war. " was the counter
question. "Has the Civil War done
busted loose ag'n?"
"No. The war with Germany. It has
been going on now for three years,
and -
"Well,
"Well, I'll be dogged! That's what a
feller gits for living way off yur. Never
heerd a word about it. It's too duo bad,
for I seed a couple of gents down in the
holler yesterday that mought have a -been
Germans. Could a -killed 'em just as
easy as not."
A man boasts of his bad habits only
when they are the best he has.
GIRLS WANTED
For oMce work to fill the plains of
men who nave gone of are going (e the
front. Young women eon render the
9ountry real servine by prep.rtn`` to
take positions In banks and bushman
came.
Special C'onrsee of training In Book-
keeping. shotthsnd and all other Com-
mercial .objects now 1n pregrsa.
Student. admitted any lime. Illustrated
catalogue free.
Northern Baan! College,
u Ltd.
OWEN SOUND ONT.
C. A. FLEMING. Principal.
Spring Term from April 2nd
CENTRAL
STRATFO RD. ONT..
Commercial hie offers the great opportuni-
ties. Recent lady graduates of this school
are earning as high as 11,000 per annum. The
last application we received for an office
man with some experience drered initial sal-
ary of 111,a00 per annum. Students may enter
our classes at any time. Graduates placed in
powUone.
Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy
Depattmenls.
Get stir free catalogue.
W . ELLIOTT, D. A. MCLACHLAN,
President. Principal.
he Wolves Were
ngry
Anima M.Oreger and lig rattle dug
hitt the Comedies Pacific Railway
twain line at Yamlonpa and went
peens and west for elx days to get
tate gond trapping and hunting tent
terry for a winter's work. They made
several trips before th. snow ,am•
sad shut them In. When winter shut
down there was much cell weather
and not an erreu.lye amount of snow.
The rabbles drifted north to the
thicker brLsh, and McGregor and bis
dog extended their lines twsaly cones
furthest. Rig snnw Nine Mid the
wolves found hard week 161 got a t!v
Ing, though the rabbit ridges
were tat and eentestied. Mnfleve
took a lot of fur, mink, lynx, marten
and fox. d)
One day while nu am trail of •
Isom. he saw a htg hiaek wolf looking
down. The en'It. saw 1t toe and
awaked to the eontlet. The wolf
i
A. v, iBhti Aar t, .
turned pr -t fled. ori wkrti'lh, mew
Lopped the rise be sew hie dog needy
a half mil- away still fler^Ny pursu-
ing the wolf which bad .lust entered
the mouth of a steeply earned draw.
I atf way up the draw the wolf steni-
:,ncl. and down from either flank
swept two more! wnlvse. The first
brute had acted as decoy for the dug.
The collie, realising Hs Minster,
wheeled end ran toeard his master,
pursued by all three of the park. He
led them by a few yards, and threw
himself finally agatnet the feet of Me -
Gregor, whit. 31'. wolves, gaunt,'
htraary and nnusna)T fierce came
melt on. and only ,werved aside to
Mimi. when the man relied. One he'
shot before the other, fled, and a few
days later, having placed out "baits"
he had the satisfaction of plrktng up
the other two big, black h0dles.
L. V. IC. , ) vi l ! S