The Signal, 1918-12-5, Page 3THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
THE
ORIGINAL
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA•
TIONS
SOLD ON
1 H
MERITS Or
IINIRD'S
LINIIENT
MEDICAL.
fR. GEO, HEILEMANN, O6TEO-
FA1 L, imitator m acme n'. and children'
diseases, acute. chronic and nervous diorama, rye
oar, tune and throat, partial deafness. lumbago
soda
a rheumatic conditions. Adenoids removed
without the knife. Deice al residence, corner
Nelson and St. Andrew's streets. At home office
Mondays. Thursdays and Satudays; any evening
by appointment.
DENTISTRY.
QR. H. G. MACDONELL.-HONOR
ey
e Graduate Toronto University. Graduate
sl Collette o, Dental Surgeons.
Seo to the late Major Sale. Offices corner
q ware and West street Godersch.
•
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRY,
AUCTIONEER.
Boa s7, Crderich. An instrueticns by mad o
left et Stir ..ICace pili be prca,ptly attended to
Residence telephone Ila.
LEOLL.
R. HAYS,
. BARRISTEK SOLICITOR. NOTARY
PUf1L1C, ETC.
OSMae Sterhrt` Bunk' Block, Hamilton Street
Gedarica. 1 elephune re.
Mei Estate, Lwns and Insurance.
IPROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE,
ai*Ra2STIRS, t-CLILI1(:RS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC, ETC.
011hre ren tee t`yusle, anr.r.e,deor Ircm Hand
Saw Street, (.ouat.cb.
Rivage Medi' to lose at lowest ratan.
W-PatUI»wT, K C.. J. L.IrluuaAN
N.J. D. Coosa.
Li G. CAMERON, K. C., BARRIS-
ANL kit.mustyra, musty outdo.. (flees
fsaniltcn burnt, Godetah, thud door frost
Wiese. At (baton 7 Mummy ut such week, in
Mbar Coe Albeit burin ucwpita by Mr. Hooper
(lice hours 11 a. a. to 6 p. m.
CRLES GARROW, LL. B.. BAR -
',Uhl ER, attwnay, sdrntor, etc-, l.enerKb.
loaned at amen rates.
I1 SLA(.FR BAhRISTER. SOL -
<J IC11Ok, noteryr public and conveyancer.
Glee- Low tonne. GUoel a h. Va-rem
• -4
INSURANCE, LOANS. ETC.
- •
LIcKILI OP MUTUAL FiRE INSUR-
DJl ANtk CO.- Farm and Isolated town prop-
erty mored.
Oaarrs- Jas. tonnvtly, Pres.. Goderich P. O ;
vans,', i!e-Prue, Isteehwood P.O.; Thomas
stays, ry- D. tas. Seaiarth P.O.
Directory- D. 1. i.4c(,i or, R. R. No. 1. Sea-
orth, John G. Grieve, No. 4. Walton. Witham
Ro. R. No. 2. Sealorth; John Bennewies,
Brodieaatn. Geo. McCartney. t4. R. No. 3. Sea -
oral, Rcbelt Fttry }oarlock; Malcolm Mc -
&wen. Lhntun; lasses Evans Beetle/00d: James
Connolly. (.odea 8th.
Agents: J. W. Yeo, Goderich; Alex. Leitch.
R. R No 1. Union; William Lhesoey, Seatueth;
R Hinckley, Stoical h. Policy -hoiden can pay all
pymenis:and get their cards receipted at 14. J.
yorruh's Ckt bins Store. Clinton; R. H. Cutts
Grocery, h.ttpston street. Godench. or J. H.
Reid's Genn t n r :torr. Bay field.
PHI'AIE FUNDS 10
(.4 0Il fl f L AN. Apply to M.G. CAM-
RON Banister, 11 ton sweet. Godericb.
NUS
gf,A13EL' R. SCOTT. ACHER OF
Voice. Piano and Organ. Apply prepared for
eatery cumulations. Apply at MR, P. le.
RIL'S, Britannus road.
ereMeMernietkialItireekenetaeltiesienieselesellinedite
Brophe3 Bros.
1 ne Leading
Funeral Directory
and Embalmers
Order, carefully atteoded to
at all hour,. night ., day.
GO1IKRiUH
",tw,rew,,w,....
The aults Coal, 0.
NuOoemwira M McHowash It Gledhill
ExCLUSiVF Aoxwrs FOR
LEMIOII VALLEY
THIt COAL. MAT SATiSFIES
We deal in Hard and Soft Ccal,
Lime, Cement. Mire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Han, and Soft Wood,
Maple and Neinlock Slabs.
Frt•' h c..' t Lime and
me'il j t received.
OPrien PHONY - - - - 75
B. , Sault.' Residence 275
W. W Sanita' Residence 202
KAISER MAY BE TRIED
Allies Intend to Ask for His
Surrender,
Oareful Preparations Are Being Made
So That All Forms of inter-
national Law Will Be Observed
When Requesting Holland to)
Deliver Arch-crimIttal-Wilhelm I
Hohenzollern Would Like ttu I
Blame Bethmann-Hollweg. -
LONDON, Dec. 3. -"The War Cab-
inet sat yesterday," writes the lobby '
correspondent of the Dally News. "to
consider a memorandum which has
been prepared by the law officers of
the crown as to the legal and consti-
tutional processes applicable to the
request of the Allies to Holland that
the ex -Kaiser shall be given over to
Allied keeping. Lloyd George travel-
led from Newcastle Saturday night
to attend the meeting.
"It is understood," the correspon-
dent adds, "that the memorandum
follows long and careful study. riot
only of the question of extradition.
but also of other proceeies that might
logically be adopted. The British
Government has been In communica-
tion with the Allied Governments on
this question.
"It is understood that In principle
they are agreed that the surrender
of the e1 -Kaiser should be required
of Holland, although It to declared
that all due forms of International
law should be observed In making
the request.
"A further policy of the Allies Is
understood to be that the ex -Kaiser
should be tried by an International
court for hie part and his complicity
In the dire evils of the war."
A despatch from the Hague says:
"The Netherlands Government has
appointed a commission to report on
the position which the former Ger-
man Emperor occupies In Holland.
The relationship of the Dutch Gov-
ernmem to legal questions which
may arise respecting William Hohen-
zollern's admission to and hes stay
In Holland also will be inquired Into.
The commission consists of B. C. .1.
Lodaer, Prof. A. A. H. Struycken and
E. A. Alex."
Discussing plans for bringing to
justice former Emperor William of
Germany, the Times asserts that "if
we had to single out one culprit for
punishment. he would be the person."
TheQ paper adds that the argument
that h2 cannot be punished because
there are others who also are guilty,
cannot be admitted.
"By that argument." the Tinges
continues, " a felon caught in the
act would escape punishment because
there are other felons who have not
yet been brought to judgment. and
neither law nor common sense would
listen to such a plea.
"Besides. 1t le not proposed to pun-
ish the Kaiser alone. There are oth-
ers, too. who will be placed on trial,`
but he Is the chief because most high-
ly criminal."
Further' revwa ons showing that
former Emperor illiam of Germany
is seeking to escape responsibility
for bringing on the war. are con-
tained id an article by Dr. George
Wegener. appearing In the Cologne
Gazette, recounting a conversation
which the writer had with the Em-
peror just before he fled. In thin
interview, the Emperor attempted th
shift the blame for the world con-
flict to the shoulders of Dr. Theobald
von Bethmann-Hollweg, former Im-
perial Chancellor, and Goetllch von
Jagow, former Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
The Emperor told Dr. Wegener
that the Government's policy of the
last weeks' before the outbreak of
the war had been carried on by Dr.
von Bethmann-Hollweg and Herr von
Jagow alone.
Against my will they sent me to
Norway," William is quoted as hav-
ing said. "I did not wish to under-
take the voyage because the gravity
of the situation after the murder of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand was
clear at first eight. But the Chan-
eellor said to me:
"'Your Majesty must take this
voyage in order to maintain peace.
1 It your Majesty remains here. it un-
doubtedly meane war and the world
will lay to your charge responsibility
tor this war.' "
The German Government is start-
ing an Investigation into the German
crimes In i3elglum, the deportation
of Belgium workmen, the theft of
Belgian machinery, and the murders
of Edith Cavell 'and Capt. Fryatt.
Among those responsible, accord-
ing to an Amsterdam despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, are
Gen. von Sauberzwelg, the former
military governor of Brussels; Gen.
Baron Kurt von Manteultel, military
commander at Louvain, and Baron
vdt? der Lancken, civil gotternor of
Brussels at the time of Miss Cavell's
execution.
King George Decorates Poch.
PARIS. Dec. 3. - Following the
dinner given at the Elysee Palace en
Thursday night In honor of King
George, a reception was held at the
British Embassy. During the recep-
tion King George. bestowed upon
Marshal Foch the Order of Merit.
Marshal Foch is the only French
holder of this decoration. In bestow-
ing it the King said: "I am happy
to give the highest distinction which
1 can llspose to the eminent soldier
who has conducted the Allied armies
to victory."
TEXAS PHYSICIAN DECLARES
TANLAC IS WITHOUT EQUAL.
Says It's Best Reconstruction Tonic to
Be Had for Bolding Up Influenza
Patients.
The following letter from Dr. J. W.
Sandlin, one of the most prominent
physicians in Southern Texas, was recently
received at the Tanlac office and gives
indisputable evidence as to the value of
Tanlac as a reconstruction tonic for per-
sons who are recuperating from the after
effects of Spanish influenza. His letter
follows:
Humble, Texas. Nov. 5, 191$.
Dear Sn,-Just a few lines in reference
to Tanlac. I have found your preparation
to be a rseoderful reconstructive tonic,
and in my opinion it i has no equal in its
line. 1 have found it to be the best tonic
to be had to build up my patients who
had Spanish influenza. I have treated
within the past month about fourteen
hundred cases, and have never been able
to get sufficient Tanlac to supply our
people.
Yours very truly,
/ (Signed) DR. J. W.SANULIN."
Dr. Sandlin not only enjoys a very
large practice as a physician, but he is
also a man of wide influence and ranks as
a leading citizen of the enterprising little
city of /tumble, Texas.
As a practising physician of sixteen
years' experience Dr. Sandlin was quick
to recognize the superior tonic properties
of Tanlac over other remedies and un-
hesitatingly gave Tanlac his ungtualihed
endorsement.
Taniac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, m Seaforth by C. Aberhart; in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store, in Wroxeter
by J N. Allen, in Lontlesboro' by John
0. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S.
Howey. in Brumfield by Peter Jlowey, in
Dashword by Tiernan & Edighoffer, in
Crediton by J. W. Orme. in C.inton by
W. 5. 'R. • Holmes.., in Sheppardton by
J. H. Simpson. in Gorrie by H. V. Arm-
strong. and in Fordwich by H. Sansom.
ADVT.
e Acquitted of Murder.
PEMBROKE, Ont., Dec. 3.- Adolf
Gohr was, on Saturday, found not
guilty of the murder of John Bohn,
the Golden Lake farmer found dead
from gunshot wounds near his home
last September. The jury brought
in its acquittal verdict atter several
hours' deliberations. Gobi's term of
freedom after the Jury delivered Its
verdlet of "not guilty" was a very
brief one. He was taken downstairs
and turned over to the military.
i)r. 1Muehlon In Cabinet.
GENEVA. Dee. 2. - Dr. Wilhelm
Rushton, former director of the
Krupp Works. at iC•S0B, has Wen
recalled to Berlin ay the sew Oov-
ernment.
TO CHECK CONTAGION.
"Do not cough or sneeze withbut
a handkerchief before the face."
Since the outbreak of influenza, how
often have doctors, and others inter-
ested in public health, advised us of
this. and yet how frequently is the
'warning disregarded?
The failure to obey this simple
rule Is probably responsible for the
spread of much contagion. Take for
example those in the early, unsus-
pected stages of cohsumptlon-a sin-
gle, unguarded cough may release
millions of deadly tubercle bacilli;
to be breathed In by others arotind.
Until recent years consumption
was considered incurable, but we now
know that It can be cured 1f taken
in time. The Muskoka Free Hospital
has proved this without a doubt. for
thousands of its patients have been
restored to health and lives of use-
fulness.
One ex -patient of that hospital
writes as follows: "Just eight years
.ago this Christmas time 1 entered
your Sanatorium. I was a very sad
and discouraged girl that Christmas
Eve, but I have been home over
seven years. and I can hardly believe
that I ever had T. B. I look back tb
the days 1 spent there, with great
thanks to God and those faithful
workers who understood our eases
and needs, and ministered to us so
faithfully."
To carry on this great work the
Muskoka Free Hospital for Con-
sumptives 1s again appealing for
help. There Is much to do. Will you
lend a hand?
Contributions may be sent to
Sir William J. Gage, 84 Spading
avenue, Toronto. or to George A.
Reid. Secretary -Treasurer. Ga ge In-
stitute, 223 College street, Toronto.
Christmas Greeting Cade,. '
The Signal has a very attractive line
of Christmas greeting cards, fupplitd
with the sender's name, address and per-
sonal greeting printed on each card.
Ca I ani see the samples.
if e mntl's mind Ir ever (111w1 w1th
hurling thoughts 11's when he )sayx
the gar hill.
An IrWhnwu soy's a physician Is a
own who kllht you to -day to wave you
from (lying to -morrow.
• Pe1Rue eo M•TRKI'T .
TORONTO, Dec. 3. --- The quota-
tions on the Board of Trade yester-
day were as follows:--
elaeltoba Wheat On Store Fort William.
Net Including Tax).
No. 1 northern. 82.241 -
No. 2 northern, 32 1114
No. 3 northern82.1714.
No. 4 wheat, X3.1144.
Maniteba Oats (ie Stere Feet Wllllam).
Nu. 2 c tc., u%e.
No. 3 C.W. 78%c.
Extra No. 1 feed, 78%c.
No. 1 feed, 7674e.
American ewe (Track, Tormte).
No. 1 yellow, MM.
No, 3 yellow(, 81.0.
No. 4 yellow, 31.54.
Sample feed. 81.40 to 81.45.
Ontario Oats (According to Freights Out-
elds ).
No. 2 white. new crop. 77c to See.
No. 3 white, new crop. Tic to 7111e,
Ontarlp Wheat '(F,O.B. Shipping Pointe,
According to Freights).
No. l winter. per car lot. 12.14 to 12 22.
No. 2 winter, per car lot. 32.11 to 12.1f.
No 2 winter, per car lot, 82.67 to 82.15.
No. 1 ..prong, per car lot. $2.01 to 83.17.
No 2 spring, per car lot. 12.06 to 82.14.
No. 3 spring, per car lot, 82.02 to 82.10,
Paas (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2, 82.
Barley ( according to Freights Outalda).
Malting, new crop. 31.02 to 81 07.
Buckwheat (According to Freights Out-
side).
No. 2, 11.45.
Rye (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2. 81.58.
Manitoba Fleur (Toronto).
War quality. :11.35.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment).
War quality, 810,36. In tags, Montreal;
810 25 In bags Toronto.
Modem (Car Lots. Delivered, Montreal
• Freights, saps Included).
Bran, per ton. 137-25.
Shorts, per ton. 842.25.
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No, 1. per ton. 321 to 3213
]fixed, per tun. 120 to 821.
Straw (Track, Toronto),
Car lots per ton, 19.50 to 110.
Farmer' Market. '
Fall when -No. 2, 82.13 per oueML
Spring wheat -No. 2. 1211 per bushel.
Goose wheat -No. 3, 12.01 per bushel,
Barmy -Malting. $1 1.4 to 11.15 per busk.
Oats -New, Etc to 86c per bushel
Buckwheat -Nominal.
Bye-Aocordtng to sample, nominal.
Hay -Timothy, 528 to 124 per tun; mg -
ed and clover, 123 to 126 per ton.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
Winnipeg, Dec. 2. -The ea,h markers
were dull and without (Hai tire today.
Oats closed 1.c higher for lieremher at
814,c, and '!sc higher for May at e4'le-
Barley closed lav lower for December.
and ',4c lower for May.
Flax closed Se higher for December.
and 111&c higher for May .
Quotations: Oats -December, 60%ic to
&Iliac; May, 84c to b41rr.
Barley -December, 3106 to 81.05; May.
11.1214 and closed $3.11',..
Flax. -December, closed 53.37; May,
$3.34 to $3.4114.
Barley -No, 3 C.W. 11.05: No. 4 C.W.,
$1; rejected, 87%c: feed, 853%.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. Bickel) & Co.. Standard Bent
Building, report the following prices os
Canadian women are right, behind the
Canadian troops in the trenrhes. Women
nurses are now installed in hospitals R miles
in the mar of the actual fighting line.
Many of our Canadian women are Im-
pble to take up the duties of nursling at
the front, but they should know how to
take care of their own at home and 'for
this purpone no better book was ever
printed than the Medical Adviser -s book
containing 1,008 engem, and bound in cloth,
with chapter,' on First Aid, Bandaging
and care of Fractures', Taking ram of the
Rick, Physiology, Ilyeiene, Mother and
Babe, which ran be had at most drug
stores, or send 50 cents to Dr. Pierce,
Courtwright St., Bridgeburg Ont.
The women at home, win are worn
out. should take that reliable temperarere,
herbal tonic, Dr. Pierre's Favonte Pre-
scription.
Wenddrak,
"For womanly &11-
112.04111
41-
i eMa1 have found Dr
Pierre's Favorite P^1
.cnpte�n to h. eaeel*
Mot 0 strengtheaed
and built' np .evert!
years aro when I tela
suffering huh a rhreale
trouble and it also
proved to be a spl sdld
Wk, during •spot-
asey. 1 take greet
pleasure in reremm..d-
ti Ili Pier...'. revnr-
it, Prescription to all
weakliest -
•••11,11.
eerres from moss's
nskn.S."
-Yea doles abidlwr. 31 Arthur m.
the Chicago Board of Trade:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close,
Corn- /
March ., 12731 1291. 127 1283s 128
Dec,.... 125% 3391,5 125% 12844 127
Jan, .., 124 129', 126 121', 136%
Owts-
MaPorrch ..k -y 721. 7314 72 72% 77%
Dee. .-. 723, 73,. 72 73 7944
Jan. ,. 71114 721. 711. 73% Dee
Nov.
Jar1. .. 44.00 47.33 44.30 47.23 46.45
Nov........... .. 26. Si
Jan. 24.17 26.17 26.07 26.13 26.01
Ribs -
Jan. . - . 24.67 25.12 24.83, 25.12 24.83
1
...ave
-.wow once.: - tee. . " err f
5 -THURSDAY, DEC. 5, LflL
Rich Red Blood
Resists Influenza.
Its Victims Are Largely
Among Weak, Anaemic
People.
In the el.t4emlc of la grippe; or mtlu-
enza, that has swept over Canada. in
common with the rest of the world, it has
been nohceabte that its earliest victims
were the thin -blooded, anaemic people
whose power of ,resistance Is greatly
weakened because of the watery condi-
tion of their blood. When a person ►s
i strong, hearty, able to enjoy a brisk cold
day. chills and infections are set at de-
fiance. But when the system is run
Idown, when the nerves are shaky and the
blood watery, the germs of influenza are
quick to seize their opportunity. It is
therefore good policy to keep the blood
always rich, red and strong, and the
Inerves well nourished by the use of such
a reliable tonic as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. People who take these pills from
time to time are usually able to resist
!colds, influenza and other ailments, and
enjoy gond health while many about
them are weak. ailing aid miserable.
To those who have been attacked by
influenza, the after effects are more
dangerous than the attack itself. They
are left at the mercy of relapses and com-
plications. There is a persistent weakness
of the limbs, shortness of breath at the
least exertion. poor indigestion and a ten-
dency to take cold easily. This 'condition
will persist and will grow worse unless: the
blood is built up and the shattered nerves
strengthened. For this ,purpose there i-
ne Coni- can equal Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. From first to last dose these pills
make new, rich, red blood, which reaches
every organ and every nerve in the body.
Thus the lingering germs are driven out,
the appetite is improved, and weak, de•
spondent victims of influenza are trans-
formed into cheerful. healthy. happy
men and women. If you have passed
through an attack of influenza you will
find Lr. Williams' Pink Pills the only one
thing needed to restore you to full health
and strength. If thehrouble has passed
you, you can further strengthen yourself
against its insidious advance by the use
of this same tonic medicine
Medicine dealers everywhere sell Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. or you can procure
them by mail at b0 cents a box or six
boxes for 52.60 by writing the Ch. Nil-
iams Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
45.73
CATTLE MARKETS
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, Dec. 3.r -Practically all
records in point of deliveries of cat-
tle on the Union Stock Yards were
broken yesterday, when 8600 dead
all told were dumped on the mal'Ret,
the quality of the great bulk of them
being of a very common grade. with
a relatively small percentage of good
cattle. The latter class were, how-
ever, readily picked up at steady
prices. and steers, with weight and
quality, were very scarce and selling
high.
The market was generally from '
25e to 40c lower on all classes of cat-
tle, with the exception of good to
choice heavy steers and heifers and
good quality butchers.
Milch cows and springers were not
in demand, excepting for the better
class of these- At the close of the
market, with receipts as stated, at
8600, counting the late afternoon re-
ceipts, it was estimated at the dose
of the exchange last night (hat be-
tween 3600 and 4000 cattle were ly-
ing in the pens unsold.
The run of sheep and lambs' was
estimated at 7200. counting late de -
Heerlen, and fife market sold off from
50e to The for Iambs, ranging around
from between 14c to lac lb. for the
good ones, with considerably lower
quotations. The price of pelts has
declined from 75c to 11 each.
The run of hogs was 3724, and
prices held steady at from 18%e to
1$',4e lb., fed and watered; 18%c
to 184le Ib.. weighted off can, and
171,4c Ib., f.o.b.
CHICAGO LiVE STOVE.
Chicago. lice, 1-Hogs-Recelpts, 45,-
000; market strong to fie higher than
Saturday's to erste. Hitchers, 81750 to
817,65: light. 816.85 to $17.55; packing,
316.75 to 317,43, throw -outs, 316.26 to
$16,60: pigs, good to choice, 113.75 to I ��
315.50. - --
Cattle-Reeelpts, 28.000; native steers
POLES NOW HOLD LEMBERG
Hoye Defended ('ity Against the
Ruthenium,.
LESIBER G, Galicia, D. -r. 3. -Tho
city- of Lemberg, capital of the Ana-
trfan crown land of Galicia. again
is in the hands of the Poles after
months of vicissitudes and righting
against the Ruthenians. Order 1s be-
ing kept among the Jewish sym-
pathizers with the Ruthenians.
The beautiful city was threatened
with destruction) many times hilt
ese'aped with the Warning of one,wing
of the Diet Building and the blowing
up of the post once. the railway- sta-
tion and a few dozens of horse,.
Only a few persons were killed.
though many were wounded, most of
these being civilians.
The position of Galicia is some-
what like that of the Austrian re-
public, though the Government in
Galicia is more unsettled. The whole
aim of the Poles is to meet the situ-
ation by physical possession of the
territory In order to face the Peace
Conference with decks clear.
Here has been the one ranee of
trouble with the Ruthenians of the
Ukraine. The whole fight has cen-
tred on Lemberg. There have be, n
many picturesque features of the
tight for possession of the old city,
which really began before Austria's
military collapse on the Italian
front,.as Is proved by orders received
by Count Huln, the Austrian com-
mander, that all Polish soldiers be
sent to distant fronts, whereas 5,000
Ruthenians were to be dlstrlbated in
the Lemberg districts.• But with the
collapse of the Austrian army these
orders were vitiated.
Then a most extraordinary situ-
ation prevailed: The city was almost
Without police, and anybody kept
order. The city was helpless and prey
. for the Ruth4+'nians until the boys of
the city, led by a young lieutenant,
secured arms from the Austrian ar-
senal. They first barricaded them-
selves in schools and repulsed attacks
by the-Ruthenians successfully. This
resistance Inspired others. and twen-
ty points of organized resistance were
established Nov. 2. Then came the
armistice on the Italian front, but It
availed nothing to Lemberg, where
street fighting and house-to-house
combats continued.
When the news of the riots reach-
ed Vienna and 'Jassy, the Polish sol-
diers' legion arrived to Lemberg
with white eagles in their caps' and
promptly ended the fighting. They
routed the Ruthenlans, established
order and stepper, excesses in the
Jewleh quarter, where looting was
going on. The city now. is resuming
its normal aspect.
•
unevenly strong to 60c higher: moat ad-
vance on In-between kinds• several loads
rolled from show stock at 120; a few
head at 121,50; western steers and all
butcher -tattle closing 2$c higher; calves
steady; common, light stockers steady:
others and feeder strong to Sec higher,
Beef cattle: Good, choice and prime,
615.40 to 320. common and medium. 10.50
to 115.40. Butcher stock: Cows and heif-
ers. 14,40 to .814; canners tad culte[,,
16.40 to $4.50. Atocken and feeder:
Good, choice and fancy. 110,25 to 12.25;
Inferior, common and medium. 7 to
110.26. Veal calves. good and choler*. 117
to 117.641: western range. heat steer .
311,25 to 118; rows and heifers. 18.15 to
112,76;
EAMT BUFFALO LIVE 8T0(.
Fast Ruffolo. Dec. 2. -Cattle -
eaten', 3500; rrrwd steady: common Mg -
ler; prime. 317 to 117.60; shipping Owens.
116 to 316.40: butcher., 111 to $16.40;
yearling.. 111.60 to 515; heifers. 110.51
to $13; cows. 15 to lac: hulls. 17 to 111:
feeders and Mockers 37 to 3(1; fresh
cows and aprinaers, 146 to 1146.
Calves-.teeetpu, 1600: 60c higher; 37
to $21.
Hoge --.Receipts 111,200: slow and
steady; heavy, mixed and yorter, 17 40:
Ilght yorkere and Alga, 117 to $17.36:
rnugha. 112 to 314,50: step, 110 to 111.
Sheep and lambs--Reeeipte. (2.0011;
&on: yearlings, 17 to 111.50; others, wa-
taha aged.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
"If a man empties his purse into his head
no man can take it from him
An investment in knowledge al-
ways pays the best interest.-
- Benjamin Franklin
Young man, young woman- -you are the architect
of your own fortune. Your success or failure in life
depends altogether upon yourself. If you would be
successful you must LEARN TO DO.
Genius is fifty per cent. TRAINING and fifty per cent.
WORK. As you carve out your future you will make a most
serious mistake if you fail to provide a strong, secure foun'a-
tion in the way of practiced business education.
"It is only the trained, qualified man who makes his life tell."
The time to lay the proper foundation is NOW"-- and this is
the school.
Business
Secretarial
COURSES :
Stenographic
Civil Service
For further particulars write to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal
Students may enter at any time.
('Irene '20S
500C=Cif(rXlftirf1tfllortirf1rtfkflrtf1of XXXXrflttf1tfllurktf'h
To all Automobile Owners
We now have a FIRST-CLASS REPAIR SHOP
fitted up, also expert mechanics, and are able to
repair all makes of cars.
We would advise owners to bring their cars in early
this fall and winter to have them overhauled and
painted ready for next season's running. It
saves you time and money to have your work done
in the winter when you lay up your car.
We also look after all gasoline engine work. Ex-
perts on electric work and adjustments. Give us a
call.
Phone 83
DAVIS AVIS GARAGE
South street
LEO BAKER, Manager Repair Dept.
COlMcXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXfol
The Signal until
January 1, 1920 ti
-iii! ,n 11211iiilf1i,11@1111A1111 '1 7113N: 9.11.
Nourishing
for children and grown-ups. e
TELFER'S SODA CRACKERS
have a real food value.
In soup and with chee';e they are
perfectly delicious.
Always fresh, crisfl, clean and appetizing.
Packed in air tight packages.
Sold by all grr'.:crs.
Telfers
"The Buy Word for Biscuits"
Caned.
Pond Aoerd
. No.l l -599
d'ullllwtlli�l'�I
CANADIAN PACIFIC
'MI% % IR.11\ I \ II.
TORONTO-WINNIPEG-VANC0'-
Leeve Toronto 7 p.m.
Arriv- Winnipeg 12.10 p m ( c• td DAY)
Arrive Vancouver 10.05 p m (Ftawr.h l)ay)
1 t1k4 U(it1 I:Qt `.
Compartment Ohat'rvat.ion (vara. Ht,andnrd anti '1'.noi+I. MI.-.•p;rig (vers, ihoi it
('towhee. ('oloniat ('are, Toronto to Vancouver.
A round-trip ticket, to the Pacific Gonne via the ".'anddisti nein," permits i wide .1
mans without additions charge. .
i
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS IN W ES-rEItN CANADA
OPEN All THE YEAR ROUND
'Royal Alexandra." Winn.pes; P•Iliser Hotel, ' Calgary.
" Vane omen Hetet," Van. CNN!' 'Em:ress Hotel,' Victor's
Passengers for California should arrange their trip to include the Ca.adis. Pacific
W B HOWARD, Matr•iet I'assengr•r Agent
I'm it 11Inre ft. nn t' nnadian Pecifie Agent
/
see
t•,
5
6
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