The Signal, 1918-5-16, Page 3TIDE
I INIL
AND
ONLY
'GENUINE
B11WATi1
Olt
'MITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
TRH
MIIUT8 ON
IINIII'S
LWIIENT
MLDICAI .
DR. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO-
PATH. specialist ID women's and children's
akereses, acute. chronic and nervous diseases. eye,
ear nose std throat. partial deafness, lumbago
mid t rheumatic conditions. Adenoids removed
without the knife. Office at reedence, corner
Nelson and St Andrew's streets. At home office
'Mondays. Thursdays and Satudays, any evening
by appwnlment.
DRl$TISTRY.
TRE 'Mt GAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
TtulasuAY, MAY 16, IRS 3
LOUL TOPICS"OK/TMINO MUIR LiI[S iT," He ■aniEN/ KXXMxrlKx iKMINx 1 1111 NINIOIt11I•l11. if
N.... It -end sales. N. Raj• days.
T>,e lamest prices a d limes. Had Rb.aw.Ris• Se Dad Ra waw
Nearly aclpkas- lamas Overmans It.
• ne maiming whits coming in on
a Weston ca , s.tung beside an-
other raikosd m .n, 1 happened
to ray sow about my nun -
mats res, and he said 'Frank. you try
Tease; I had rheumatism I3mtt Y bad 'V-
een, aid Tanlac fixed me up all O•
well. I haven t much faith in
But se
kinds of medicines,' I replied• B
persisted, saying: You try Tarlac aaY-
way whether you believe in it or not. it
beats anything you ever treed.' So I tout
kim at his word, got rex some Tarlac' and
have found ft lust like he said.`
The above statement was made recently
by Frank W. Buck, who lives at Is Gray
avenue, Mt. Dennis. near Toronto, and is
employed as carman' by the Grand Tnwk
Railway. Mr. Buck is also an active
member of the IkOI1 et hood of RarlwaY
Carmen of America, and is popular with
all who know hem.
"During the past five years." Mr. Buck
continued. "I amply- suffered t tura. 1
don't reckon anybody ever had a
h
worse case of rheumatism thandl
sometimes t was so crippled up that
couldn't do my work at all. My arms
and legs, Joints and muscles would get so
stili and painful I could hardly bear to
move. 1 couldn't cross my legs without
lifting one over another, and my arms
were in almost as bad a fix. My right arm
was almost useless to me, and at night 1
couldn't slap for that nagging. unmer-
ciful pain, which never let up. I had
taken all kinds of medicine, and used
bottle after bottle of lin.ments, but none
of them ever helped me one bit. com-
pletely
arseh i ed me. Before I could finish
myfir surpnsed
first bottle. 1 could sal the rheuma-
tism letting up. Since I have finished my
sixth bottle, 1 have been out in all sorts
of weather. wading in snow and sleet up
to my knees, crawling under cars. and
have expoeed myself more than ever be-
fore. and I haven't felt a sign of the rheu-
matism to this good day. Tarlac stems
to have cleaned it out of my system en-
tirely. and 1 certainly do think there's no
medicine like and prize eonabove are ev�thhing
else. My
ng
Tanlac, and 1 have recommended it to all
the boys at the yards who I've heard
complaining of rheumatism."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart. in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Halal! by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store. m Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen, in Londesboro' by John 0.
Loundsberry. in Exeter by W. S. Howey,
in l3rucefield by Peter Bowey, in Dash-
wood by Tiernan & Edighoffer. in Crediton
by J, W. Orme, in Clinton by W. S. R.
n.
ntlGor in H.
V. Armst by .ong, and in
in Gerrie by H V
Fordwich by H. Sansom.
Huron 1'rotnolbn Examinations.
Public school promotion examinations
will g Prep Juored Sx junior and and 2d. Papers
ueecondare daanddlthirdaf dames, and for junior
fourth glass. Teachers shall notify the
public echoo iMpector before June 1st,
stating the number ofs required
tTb►e yap Eznpue Day,
ay 23rd should be fittingly obrved res
every school section. See Empire Day
booklet.
A`ittle Signal Ad. Dirt It.
Mr. Thomas Elliott. of Teeawater. re-
covered two strayed cults last week
throtlgb a little ad. in The Sig11aL They
strayed from his farm a week ego last
Ftday and he telephoned The Signal 10
advertise for them. immediately after
The Signal was issued last Friday this
office was notified that two stray colts
answering_the description were at Ben -
miller. Mr. Elliott was notified and he
sent a man on Saturday to get them.
They had wandered over thirty-five miles
from home.
A11 Purchases on Cash Basis.
The Retail Grocers' Association of Lon-
don, Ont., has asked the Canada Food
Board, as a war measure, to make it com-
p.Isury that all purchases of groceries and
other foods be an a cash basis. Reasons ad-
vanced are that the public are more ex-
travagant in purchasing under the credit
system; it encourages the purchase of
luxuries; cash customers have t0 pay a
share of losses sustained by merchants
doing business on credit basis; consumer
is paying higher paces for credit. -From
The Canadian Grocer.
Look on the Bright Side.
Mao
R. H. G. MsCDONELL.-HONOR
Graduate Toronto L.n,verwty. Graduate
et al College of Dental Surgeons.
Successor to the late Maier Sob. Offices corner
:6 quare and West Otte,. Godench.
AUCTIONEER.
OMAXS GUNDRY.
AUCTIONEER.
Poi 67, Goderich. AU instructions by mad or
Ida at StgnalOmee uta be promptly attended to.
ria Bence telephone IIs.
1.10111.
RC. HAPS,
. BARRISTERSSOI.I ITOR.NOTARY,
Ft:nu(Mice- Sterling' Bank. Block. Hamilton Street.
Goderick. Telephone ts_
Real Estate. Loons and Insurance.
PROD DFOOT. KILLORAN & COOKE.
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
(Mice on the c_qure. second tam fixe Piled
Ido Street. Goderah
Permit funds to Iran at lowest rates.(
W. Paotarroot. IC H 1 •D. Coosa J' L•,KtuIPAN
G. CAMERON, K. C.. BAtlEIS-
TER 'elicitor, notary publt :. Cmcee
Hamdton Street. Gcderuch, thud door from
Square. At Chaten 7Lutsday of each week. In
Dater on Albert Street &creased by Mr. Hooper
Osie boars 14 m to p in.
rARLES GARROW LL. B.. BAR -
Est ER. attorney. t , .. •fee., (widencb.
artrrHfined at lowest ra
1 SEAGEP. BAhRISTER, SOL-
(, ICITOR, not rly• public and conveyancer.
e0.1ten
Glhce-Covert Hower Gocerch.
-- i1R>:URARCE, LOAN& IITC.
SAYS.THE MARKETS
When anyone ccmes to town grasp him
by the hand and tell him what bright
prospects the town has. ain't stand
around like a lot of dreeeed-
up dummies before a clothing
store and wear long faces with
gloomy looks and gee only the dark side
of things. Above all, don't go whining
around and make a shadow on the bluest
sky. 1f you really have not the heart to
speak a cheery word or lend your influ-
ence in behalf of your town, for mercy
sake hide yourself when strangers earn
t0 visit us.
Welcomed at Toronto.
The Toronto Star of Thursday last had
the following patagiaph with reference to
the late pastor of the Goderich Baptist
church:
Oesingion avenue Baptist church held a
congregational service of welcome in honor
of the new pastor. Rev. Gordon M.
Holmes, B. A., B. Th., and his wife last
night. Addresses of welcome were given
by Prof. Gilmour of McMaster Univer-
sity, Rev. M. C. McLean, the former pas-
tor, Rev. Mr. Corrigan. of Centennial
Methcdist. Rev. Mr. Wilson, o( Dover-
court Presbyterian. Rev. Mr. Robertson.
of Dufferin street Baptist, Dr. Brown, of
the Baptist foreign mission board. and a
letter of welcome was read ircm Dr.
Farmer of the theological department.
T he North Huron Vacancy.
North Huron Conservatives sill meet
in convention at Wingham tomorrow (Fri -
McKILI01' MUTUAL FIRE 1NSUR-
ANC E W. -Farm and wasted town prop-
erty oma cared. tib P. O
Oaioeue-las. Connolly, Pres.. Godrr
E, Evans. Vice -Pres., Be.thwood P. 0.; Thomas
. Hays Sec.-Treas., Seetorth P.O.
Directors -D. F. McGregor. R R. No. 3, Sea -
forth, John G. Grieve. No. 4. Welton; William
Ruin. R. R. No. I. Sealorth. John Bennewie',
Brodbagen; Geo. McCartney. R. R. No. 3, Sea-
brth; Robert Ferry Mattock. Malcolm Mc-
Ewen, Chilton; James Evans. Beechwood; James
t;onmolly Goderich Alen. Leitch,.
Agents: .1. W. Yeo, Goderich.
It R. No. 1, Chnton. W uUum Chesney. Sealorth,
E. Ifinchiey, Seeforth. Pohcy-holdersll
all
payments and get their cards roceipted at .R.
Noeruh s Clothing ,Ston. Clinton: R.H. Catt'a
Grocery Kingston street. Goderich, or J. H.
Red's (general Store, Baybed.
f414Ot1A PRIVATE FUNDS TO
G 1e WAN. Apply to M. G. GRAM•
RON. Barrister. Hamilton street. Goderich.
MUSIC•
■
TORONTO MARIRTt). )11
TORONTO. May 14. - The Board
of Trade quotations for yesterday are
RR
OA follows:
Manitoba What In &tore Feet Willieats
IaKlndlag r/ac Tax).
No. 1 northern, 13.131%.
No. 2 northern. 83.10%.
No. 3 northern, $3.17%.
No. 4 wheat. 82.1058.
Manitoba Oats (In Sten Fort Waiter).
No. 2 C.W., w%c.
No. 3 C.W., 77)t.•
Extra No. 1 feed. 77%c.
No. 1 feed. 74%c.
Aiwerlun Corn (Track, Toronto).
No. 3 yellow. kiln dried. nominal.
No. 4 ielbw. kill dried, nominal.
Ontario ()ate (According to Freights
Outside).
Be. 1 whittg.. ilc to 12o, morainal.
11o, 3 white, 604: to µeh nominal.
Omani" What (Basis In Stere Montreal).
No. 3 winter, per car lot. $2 33.
has (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2. nominal.
Barmy (Accerding is Fralghta Outside).
Malting. 31.14 to 5151.
Buckwheat (According to Freights Out•
side).
Buckwheat, 11.84 to $1,16.
Rye (According to Freights Outside).
Nu. 2. $2.36.
Manitoba Flour (Toronto).
War quality, 510.55.
Ontario Fleur (In Bags, Prompt $hlF•
mint).
War Quality, 110.65 Montreal, $16.66
Toronto.
Mlllfeed (Oar Lets. D.11vered Montreal
Frolgnts. Bags Included).
Bran, per ton, $35.
Shorts, per ton. $40
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No. 1. per ton, 516 to $17.
Mixed. per ton. $14 to 315.
Straw (Track. Toronto).
Car lots. per ton, 38.50 to $s.
Fanrfers' Market.
FaU wheat -Milling, $2,14 per howbeit
Goose wheat -12.10 to 17.13 per buaheL
Barley -Malthus, 11.50 per bushel.
cuts -$1c to 11c per bushel.
Nothing troubles the average man less
than the troubles of his neighbors.
Men with the least character are con-
tinually trying to have it vindicated.
When anything happens to a small boy
it occurs a few minutes before the school
day 1 to choose a candidate Inc Pell rings
the scat inthe Provi;the cta�Mt t
Lefts-
of
Mr. feeds H. sgnt veby A firand Med1CtIt -
•
of A. H. Musgrove to the postmaster -
ship of Vi ingham. The Wingham Ad-
vance (Conservative) says: We under-
stand that Mr. Peter W. Scott of Ea t
Wawanosh and Mr. George Spotton of
Wingham are out for the honor of filling
the vacant chair at the Parliament build-
ings. Other ten who are mentioned as
poayble aspiredts who would honorably
represent this riding are Mr. Matthely
Lockhart of Album. Dr. Case of Dungan-
non. Mr. y Holmes, K. C.. Dr. R.
C. Redmond. Dr. Irwin, W. J. Greer of
Wingham and Mr. John Joynt of West
Wawanosh.
To be Known by Pen Name.
Toronto, May 4th. -William Edward
Park is FO much better known by his pen
name of 'Victor Laurison" that he has
app(ed at Oegoode Hall to be permitted
by law to cal himself Victor Launson
for the rest of his lifetime. He is a
Chatham man employed in literary work
and says that his reason for changing his
name is "to avoid confusion and incon-
venience and for other good and sufficient
reasons."
The above refers to a former Goderich
boy. the son of the late Robert Park. who
at one tutee was principal of Central
school. The pen name was adopted af-
ter he left Goderich, and among his old
schoolmates and others who knew him in
his Goderich days he will continue to be
spoken of as "Willie Park." probably to
the end of the chapter.
THE APPALLING STATE
OF BELGIAN CHILDREN.
The state of the Belgian population in
the conquered districts is appalling. Food
cannot be obtained at any price and un-
less the efforts of the relief commissions
nn this side of the Atlantic be greatly ac-
centuated actual starvation will levy a
heavy death 1011 on the people -especially
the children.
One of the cables said: Provided all
shipments now en route arrive, the Bel-
gians will still be without bread for
twenty days.
Think of it! in this land of plenty it is
hard to realize the awful fate that awaits
these children through starvation.
The Belgian Relief has arranged to
transfer all children under thirteen years
of age who have become debilitated
through lack of nourishment to France.
Switzerland or Holland. In these coun-
tries food and medical care will be pro-
vided
rovided for them by the fund. This special
work is known as the "Belgian Chilrfren's
Health Fund." and every Canadian father
and mother should support this worthy
cause to free these children frim that
country of death and give them the op-
portunities to develop that all children
deserve.
rJ. W. TAYLOR. ORGANIST,
•and choirmaster of Knox church. Teacher
Piano. Vocal and Theory Pupils prepared
for Conservatory enm•nat oris. Studio -corner„/
Britannia road and South street Telephone No.
323.
'ISABEL R. SCOTT. T CHER OF
1 Vane, Pialo and Organ. Pup pre0sred for
Conservatory e'aminatume AMOY t,M . P. w.
CURRIES. Britannia road.
Brop
3 Bros.
GODERICH
1 Re Leading
Funeral Directors
aid Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
et all boon. night or day.
TAKES 0HA DANDRUFF,
FALLING
laveyear Hale! Get nowmall , Iw le
Da
et ss Itching sole.
for
Little
Ones.
X
I LLAR2 c SON.
e
McCall rattans IA
McCall Patterns
XXXXXXX1>111xx11>rxl1xx>.111x11Iti1111><>.11>t111»11>111(»»1K
1[
1/
1/
Buckwheat -31.85 per bushel. •
Irl e-Acoordisg to sample. nominaL 1R
Hay -Timothy. $17 to $13 per ton; tole- X
ed and clover. 315 to $16.
WINIinPEG GRAIN MARKET. X
Winnip.(, May 12. -The demand for X
cash oats was very light today for all
grades except No. 2 C.W., for which X
%c premium over May waa being paid
on repaints that exporters were buying
In the south. Most of the offerings of
other grades were being placed against
contract. Oats 01o6ee4 2%c higher for Ili
May and 1' t higher', for July. Barley
closed i%c tower for May at $1.26; flax Ur
closed 4ee lower for May and lc higher
for July.
%lamps' market: Oats. -May, 79c to
60%c; July. 77%c to 71%6c.
Bartey-May Wonted 51.38. 1�
Flax -May. 88.65 to 33.63%; July, 32.73 all
to 83.75.
Caen prices: Oats -No. 2 C.W., 1016e;
No. 3 C.W.. 77%c; extra No. 4 teed.
77%c; No. 1 teed. 74%c; No. $ teed, 71%0.
Barley -No. 3 C.W., 11.40; No. 4 C.W.,
$1.35: rejected. 11.19; teed, 81.06. r�
Flax -No. 1 )f.W.C. 13.46%; Na 1 C. X
W., 13.68%; No. 3 C.W., 83.44%.
LIVERPOOL MARKIiTTB.
s
Baby's Own Tablets are a grand medi•
cine for little ones. They are a laxa-
tive -mild but thorough in action and
never fail to regulate the bowels, sweeten
the stomach and make baby well and
happy. Concerning them Mrs. Francois
Fournier, Tourville. Que., writes: -"I
have used Baby's Own Tablets• Inc my
baby and would recommend them to all
mothers, as they never fail to benefit the
little ones." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Tula, brittle, ts e
vg,gak�� �gf�iii1_��that awful sour.
tenses as dandraa• esIt tate
desimiedee tri
Mee Hs draw& sad its
tweeteenn r. • Omttsli
sass sod t1*Iv* 4d tba gulp, Wait if
slat r -- MOM= = e bait Mi. to
IWO. lasses and tar --Nos Me hale
MID eat fait, .A Ade DsrirelseSo«
awatt--enew♦w_ a medical board in London. they wi
7 �' bottle elf Earwitea's sent to the depot e�adma. Can-
(iea • small =Ili atlliafl DeBggeBse Tefnato' P�
gg�aelp ~ABtI (lar wDgty to 8&111 Batbo b4... tpI•
gel It N }se well Jost try & 1fI111e Dsa' aminer in this district kw medical exam-
&riae• late ?FRU kalif Try int illation.
QUEEN
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON
ONTARIO
ARTS -
PIEDICiNE RDUCATiON
APPLIED SCIENCE
lnmdag. Chemkal Civil. Mechanical oral
slectrlol gag(neeriog.
HOME STUDY
Arta Course by cotrespondent", los.'
with one year's attendence or tour
Summer sessions.
%Me- Scke I Navigation School
Jam sad Aelaas pseaSub.r 5. Aped
10 CIO. Y. cI4OWN, Re.sfatrar
1R
1K
Liverpool. May 13. -Beef, extra India
meq, 370s.
Pork. prime anew. western, 330a.
Hama, -short out, 14 to 16 lbs., 137e.
Clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs., 160s.
Long clear middles. light, 28 to 34 lbs.,
160a.
Long clear middles. heavy, 25 to N
lbs.. 145..
Short clear backs. 16 to 20 ibs., 167s.
Shoulders. square, 11 to 13 lbs., 1214.
Lard, prime western, to tierces. 1411a
54; Amertean re1tAad, pane, 152a; Amer-
ican refined. boxes, 150e.
Tallow, Australian in London, 72a.
Turpentine apirlt 126&
Rosin. common, 445 id.
Petroleum, refined, is 6%d.
Linseed oil. 62e.
Cottonseed oil, the Id.
War kerosene, No. 2. la 2%4.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. Bkkell & Co. report the followlttg
prices on the Chicago Board of Trade:
Prov.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Corn -
May .... 127% 127% 127% 127%
July .... 14UI 14611 143% 145% 14316
MayOats-
May
s... 7351 75 73 75 73%
July .... 66% 6618 64% 6676
Pork -
May .. 44.32 44.33 44.07 44.25 44.70
July .. 44.75 45.00 44.60 44.86 45.15
La rd -
May .... 24.717 24.82
July .... 23.10 23.25
Rept. .. .....
Ribs- -
May ... ..
July .... 23.75 23.67
Sept. ... 24.12 24.22
Recruits are urgently needed for steel
armed cavalry__Inc immediate service at
the front. They must be category A 2
ac-
customed feet seven inches in tone
hs and good riders. Men
who we in claw 1 of the Military Service
Act are not to be accepted for this ser-
vice. Steel armed cavalry are armed
with &,sword and trained for "'tock ac-
tion.' This is to differentiate them be-
tween this arm of the service and mow.
tee! riflett if they are found "fit" bi the
AT YOUR SERVICE
_ wilt'( A
Full line Of Elethicdl
Goods
IRONS
TOAS\ERS
TOASTER STOVES
HEATING PADS
HOTWATER CUPS
BEDROOM HEATERS
VIBRATORS
FLASHLIGHTS
and BATTERIES
WiRE YOUR HOME
DONT WAIT-'PHONR TA IT
and let him te11 you what It will
Dost.
'Phone 1►OD1 • Tffil Phone
1118 Till tt'L11 TRICIAR
Rlee'trir Auppliaa of all kinds
always on hand.
West dram.-on:t to Pont Mew
66
24.70 24.82 24.87
25.00 25.25 25.27
25.60
23.33
32.67 23.17 23.82
24.12 24.32 24.40
CATTLE MARKETS
X
1K
Fashionable Shetland and
1x
ix
Fibre Silk Sweaters j
X
•X
X
WE believe this will be a great Sweater Coat season, the styles are so
attractive that every lady will desire to have one or more of these
handsome and practical Sweaters, the ideal summer outei garment.
The Novelty Shetland Knit
Summer -weight wool Sweaters are the
season's most favored weave. \Ve have them
in coat style, also middy style. They come
in beautiful light colors, as nile, rose, robin
egg blue, corn, purple and kelly green, and
priced et $6.50 and $10.00.
The Popular Fibre Silk Sweaters
These Sweaters are without doubt the
most chic we have ever shown. Many new
styles with large collars, novelty lilts and
sashes, gathered at back, in all the new color-
ings, as corn, kelly green, copen., robin egg
blue, rhubarb, nile, peacock, melon, gold,
black and white, from $7.50 to $20.00.
Special Showing this wet>�IofC Women
c
Stylish Spring popular prices
$16.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00
Verandah Time Is Here
It is good once again to get out on to the
verandah and enjoy life out of doors. We are
well prepared with all the necessary equip-
ment for the furnishing of the verandah.
Lovely Grass Mats and Rugs from sunny
Japan in rich Oriental designs in the follow-
ing sizes : 3x6 ft., $1.95 ; 6x9 ft., $5.75 ;
6x10+1 ft., $6.75 ; 8x10 ft., $8.75 ; 9x12 ft.,
$11.50 ; 9x9 ft., $8.75.
Awning stripes for verandah shades at
last season's prices. We carried over a large
stock of Awning stripes from last season,
which is fortunate. They come in color
combinations of red and white, green and
white, navy and white, SO inches wide, at
39c per yard.
Coca Matting Coca Matting
BEAT QUALITY
Coca \tatting on the verandah and steps
not only makes the home look more attractive
but keeps out most of the dust and dirt and
thus lessens housecleaning. In the following
widths : 22 inch at 60c, 27 inch at 75c, 36 inch
at 90c, 45 iuch at $1.10.
Congoleum Rugs
1K
Congoleum Rugs are ideal for the large X
verandah. Rain and dampness have no effect X
on them. Beautiful coloring. All sizes at
11(
keenest prices. X
NI
XXXXXXXXXXXXOXXXXXXXII* 11•XX)R)[)K)K/1KX•**** X
X*
The leading mail and phone order store. We prepay all mail. X
X
X express and freight shipments anywhere in the Dominion. X
1 PHONE ss
Scotch Store PHONE 56 X
X Millar's
X
XXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, May 14. - Common
grades of cattle show a decline of 25e
per cwt., but all other grades held
about steady. Choice yearlings are
quoted at $20 and $22; medium $16
to 117.50; choice light -weight sheep,
$17.50 to $19; heavy, tat sheep and
bucks, $15 to 818.60.
There was a fair run of calves, over
700 head, and the market held
steady. Choice veal calves sold at
$14 to 115; medium, $11.60 to
813.50; grassers aad common calves,
$7.60 to $10, and heavy, fat calves,
$12 to $14.
Hogs -With receipts of 1897 hogs
the market held steady at $21, fed
and watered, and 520.25, f.o.b.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, May 13.-Hogs-Recelpta, 53.-
000; unsettled.: bulk 617.40 to 817.76:
Ittht, 817.20 to 5117.1d; mixed, 517.15 to
{17.16; heavy, 616.36 to 817.65; rough.
116.35 to 616.60; pigs, 514 to 817.25.
Cattle --Receipts. 12.000; market strong;
native steers, $10.16 to $17.70; stockers
and feeders, .81 to 813.86: cows and heif-
ers, 84.10 to 814.25: calves, 15 to 814.
RheeP--ReceIpta 15.000; market weak;
sheep, 512.25 to $16.60; ambs, 515,25 to
885.60.
EAST BUFFALO LIE. STOCK.
OBIT UAHY ( like products. with more than 50 per cent. I iations,fines to be paid to the municipal or
cane sugar; marshmallow with mire than Provincial authorities, whichever may m-
--- 331-3 per cent. sugar; cakes or biscuits iced stitute the proceedings. Excess holdings
]ACClinton mourns the death o filled with sugar products. A tine of are liable to seizure after May 15th.
of Thomas
mas Jack`on, Oe of its best-known from 5100 to 81000, or Imprisonment up He who dives to the bottom of pleasure
residents. who passed away on Tuesday to three months or both, are tt.e penal -
of last week. lir had not been in g ties fox the infraction of these sugar regu- l brings up more gravel than pearls.
health for some time, but was confined to
bed only a short time. He was born in
Clinton nearly fifty-six years ago, and for
thirty-five years he had been in partner-
ship with his brother, William. in the
clothing business. For some years of late
the firm has been known as the Jackson
Manufacturing Co., with a branch fac-
tory in Goderich. The deceased was the
Company's travelling representative and
was well known throughout Canada. He
was a great friend of the boys and girls
and spent a good deal of time in organiz-
ing sports and entertainments for them.
He was in the town cour.cil for several
terms, was a staunch Presbyterian, a
member of the I. 0. 0. F.. and was in-
terested and active in all ,lrogressive
wn. He was
twice married, vemints in lhomeis andsure ved by his
second wife. By the first
tNYorka Chere
r.
is one son, Stewart,
and by the second there are two sns
Tom and Billy, and one daughter, Ruth.
Four sisters and two brothers also survive:
Mrs. Laing, of Sioux City. Iowa; Mn.
C. C. Rance and Mrs. (Dr.) Belden, of
Toronto; Mrs. J. J. Allen, of Ottawa;
J. S. Jackson, of Winnipeg, and W. Jack-
son, of Clinton.tThe he service a funeral
too bees ain
ce
on Friday last. 1d
Willis church.
Puff Pastry Illegal.
The followingproductions. in which
nowsunt, are
&r is the r prohibited principal
imans acture:eFrench
or puff pastry; doughnuts or crullers;
Scotch shortbread; cakes: macaroons or
Rant Buffalo, May 111.-Cattle--Re-
esipte. 3100. Slow; prime steers, 616.60
to 617.16; efillMing
8l 54 yearlings. to 616111150
15;
111 50
512to
to 616.60; heifers, 510 to $14; oowwli�,, 16.50
to 511; bugs. 67.60 to 513.60; stockeia and
feeders, 87.60 to 111; fresh cows and
.Printers. 665 .0 8146.
Calves--Reeelpta, 1500 Basler: 87 to
{14.64.
Hots-Reeelpta, 12,100. Plow; heavy,
$11.25 to $11.40; mixed, yorkers and light
yoreses. 518.40: pigs, 311.16 to 511.46;
roughs, 116 to 116.16; stats, 611 to 613.
Two Children Ron Over
LINDSAY, May 14. -Beasts Mar-
tie, eight years old, was bit by a car
as IM was coining ont of school lee-
terday, and her condition U very ser-
ious. The girl went to cross the
street. but changed her mind, and ran
back 1s front of Dr. Colllson's ear.
Peter gyrate, young non of Robert
Spratt, was hit by a ear and nen over
oSaturday sight. and Is Is • serious
Inn
101t411101.
Activity Becomes General
In Western Canada
Prosperity attracts Merclesatsi
farmers SO wring sat
Realm/
The greatest wheat producing
areae in the world today are
served by Canadian Northern
lines. Here the Incoming farmer
or merchant kooks Inc the greatest
development and prosperity.
Low fares, and a scenic route
through New Ontario's immense
invest reserve and colonization
lands, add interest and enjoyment
to the journey. Comfortable
trains leaveWednesdaysoind Fri-
days,
co at Winnipeg
days, eosaetiing
Inc all points Wed.
For Ticket.. Reservations, Liter -
attire anal Information. apply to
J W. CraIgle, Insurance.r3oder-
'p1t or write R. 1.. F.Irhalrn.
O.it.A., 68 King Rt. N., Toronto.
CANAI t N NORTHERN
,ATTENTION !
New Perfection Oil Cook Stowe Week
May 20th to May 25th
BEGiNN I NG Monday morning, hardware,
furniture and• department stores from Halifax
to Vancouver will display New Perfection Oil
Cook Stoves, to remind you that now is the time
to buy -to rave Coa I and other scarce fuels; to save
time, money and needless worry.
The New Perfection, with its Long Blue Chimney,
makes oil the ideal fuel -banishes the drudgery of
coal, ashes and kindling --and gives excellent year-
round cooking service at the low cost of Re5alas
Coal Oil.
WATCH FOR YOUR 'e WINDOW OIIPSAV
IMPERIAi, 011, LIMITED
BRANCHES 1N ALL CITIES