HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-4-17, Page 3TIl . *IGXLL.
GODFYIOI;, ONT.
Thursday, April 17, 1919.-3
THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL.
DR. GEA. HEILEMANN, OSTEO -
33 PA1 it specialist to *omen's and chddres'
dresses. acute. chronic and nervous dosses, eye
ear roam and throat, partial deafness. lumbago
asd rheumatic conditions. Adenoids removed
w.tbout the hnr(e (Mice at res,de.ae, corner
Melsoa and St Andrew's streets. At home olive
Mondays. Thursdays and Satudays, any eremite
w appointment.
DENTISTRY.
fit. H. G. MAcDONELL-HONOR
Graduate Toronto Umverruty. Graduate
al Colleted Dental Surgeon,
to the late Maier Sale. Offices comer
Wean and West street. Goderich.
AUCTIONEER.
f71HOMAS GUNDRY.
1 AUCTIONEER.
Hoa 0, Codernch. All instructions by avail or
telt at S.gnaluaee sill be IMoe.plly atteededto
residence telephone 114.
LEOAL.
G. CAMERON, K. C. BARRoe
'�. TER. ..,briar, notify Dubin .,
llamiltaa Street. Goderich• thud door tram
ae.ree. 7 rot funds to loan at lowest tat. s. •
D C. HAYS, ' •
[L. HARRISi'EH. SOLIC1TOR.NOTANY
PUBLIC, ETC.
Ogee- Sterling:Bank! Bkak. Hamilton Street
Goderich. 1 Heirloom an.
Real Estate. Loan and Insurance.
PKOUDFOOT. K1LLORAN & COOKE.
$ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC, ETC.
Ogee on the Square..ecuao ,emir brim, Hared
• Suess. Goderab.
Prorate funds to ban at lowest retool
N. Pnwwtw9. K C. J. L-Knaosaw
H. J. D. Coxa.
WARLES CARRON', LL. B., BAR -
miss IOC attorney, w,lsaut. etc.. tralerick.
loaned at Wisesrata.
LSEAGER, BAhRr
ISTLR. SOL -
14 -1201t. outcry. public ana conveyancer.
-Clwrt Home, Goderich t14.1'taa
•
INSISKANCh. LOANS. YTG.
MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO. -Farm and twisted tows prop
say immured.
Officers- Jas. Connolly, Pres. Goderich P. 0.•
Lew Evan, Vice -Pres., beech...A P.O.; Thu
R Hays, Sec. -Trey. Seaford) P. U.
D irectors- D. Y. Sec.-Treas.,
K. R. No. i, Sea-
arth. John G. Grieve, No. 4. Walton: William
Run, R. R. No. 4 Seaforth; John b4nnewtes.
arodhagen; (leu. McCartoey, R. R. No. 3.Sss-
n
oe. Robot Ferry atw
Hck; hlakolm Mc-
E wen. Clinton; James hyena Beech.00d, Jaatre
tonaouy. Goderich.
Agents. J. W. Yeo, Goderich; Ales. Leitch.
It R No 1. Clinton. William Cbeaney. Seatortk'
E H.nchky. Seaport h. Policy -holders can pa all
payments and get their taros rece.pted at
Mood's rrrrah's Clothing Store. Clinton; R. H. Cutts
ryta(.eneral Store. Hayfield.
ie14 of J. H.
MUSIC.
1SABEL R. MATT, TEACHER OF
Voice. Puno and (ligan. Ponds preppaared for
��aaerratory reanimation. Apply at MR, P. W.
CURRIES. Britannia toed.
FREDERIC T. EGENER,
)flus. Bac.
SINGING
PIANOFORTE
. PIPE ORGAN
Studio next to P. J. MacEwan's Garage.
kropheBrosi
Inc Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
O.ders carefully attended to
at all bourn, night or day.
GODEKICII
END STOMACH TROUBLE. •
e GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
oPape's DlspeplsIn" makes elek. sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel Ane
In five minutes.
if what you just ate la souring on
your stomach or Ties lite a lump of
1.-a& or yml belch qa• and eructate
sour, undigested food. or have a feeling
of dirrine*a, heartburn. funnel*, nausea,
bad tante in mouth sod stomarh head
a -he. you can get relief In Ave minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Pat an end to
Snell stomach distress now by gritting a
large Afty-o.at ear of Pape'. Diapepnin
from any drag .tore. • Yon realize In
Ilex minutes brew seedless It Is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any atom -
sett disorder caused by foot fermentation
4151. to extesetve said la Aitlmafi. 9
TOwwNuur (JOUNCES.
AS)IFIEI.1).
Ashfield council met April 7th.
l'onnRll all priest; the minuted of
Mur•b 1719 road and approved, on
notion by Hackett and Rldanhsou.
A communication from the Upterlu
Hallway ■n1 Municipal Board, re
Taylor and l'arriek bridges, ret pro-
tedure, waw rend alnl un WO( loll by
Hlclanlaon said Hackett the clerk was
1'1a(ruetett to wake the uppllratluu for
relief as required by the regulations
of the Board, mal ire provided uwler
sir. 4410, sub -awes. 1) mud 10 of Chap.
11x2. H. S. 0. 1914. A cowwtulteattun
from the 1'. F. O. re the Provin•lal
highways Act was rand and the fol-
lowing revolution was approved, vix.g
Moret by Johnston and Richardson
that title council laving decided that
the l'rovint•tml Highways Act Is not In
the best interests of the Province,
therefore be It rester tlutt It should
at untie lie repealed.;loved by Rich-
ardson mud hi !Memo' that we pur-
t-laow a new grader and five road
drags. Declared list on a vole. By-
law No. 3, to Axstatute labor belts
and al)PUlnt ' pthlwlsters, was duly
read and Anally pwssel, on motion by
RUclwnbtou and Hackett. The bylaw
provides for the labor on all property
along the county of Huron destglwted
roads being done b -r the sup•r-
4INIun of the couuq• pttru1we11, and to
the rust of the township all to be dolte
under pathmustere. but any labor may
be ;Annulated ut 31.:4) a day. The
following are the piltlltllasters:-'1'. A.
Douglierty, Jus. Hayden. Jia. Shields,
A. 8111lb, 1). Mcllwafu, Win. Johtllrton.
1*'. McKnight. 1.4-4. Pentland. 0. H.
I'ettioun, A. 1'. Risher, 1). M. John-
ston. W. J. Moir Jno. Mi4.%lduuey,
sr.. T. SIac►letuu. A. E. Brown,
Itichardeon, sr., Ik•rt Maize. W.
Draper. Jim. S. Quaid, W. Il. HNN'klnut.
It. J. Huy. N. Pearson. T. L►k•ksou, E.
Flynn. Geo. RlkInnlson, J. 1'. Ihtltolk
M. Ward, R. Mt•Whihlwy, Jaw. It.
Malate, (1. ('ougntw, 11. Shackleton, .1.
W. Petrie, H..1. Durnin, Juo. Kilpat-
rick, 1Y. .1. Reid, It. flinty. I'. H.
Caesar, Glrl. Twawlly, A. Mctltold.
Juo. 'Slake, Wee. Twawley, 4.V. ('lure,
J. kleyeee, Jot,. M.•('mrthy, Wm. Mc-
l'arthy,,Jno. Wallace, M..1. Dalton, T.
1)reulan, ('has. IMltun, Clif. Anatin.
J eal. Mt -Adam. It. D. Mclktiwhl, Jas.
Drennan, 1.. Wallets'. F. Murphy. Wil-
fred Ferrlsh. 1'. GI. -n, A. Joluaton, T.
J . Dannon, Mel. Iterrl, Eimer Alton, 0.
Hall, IL 111c)lilbn, Roy Irwin. It.
Nixon, W. T. 4:enlner, J. It. flat -kelt,
H. Mulllu, 1). K..1Itou, IL ltltrhk•, ('.
McLean, 1'. Hogan, I1. I'. Hogan,
Adam Jointstuln•... Little, It. 4)'Istuth-
Iiu, Jas. .1. Ikowler, A. Ite•kett. M.
O'Connor. "K. Itreutan. K. 1). Mc-
iw•nnan, 1). A. M*Intyre, J11 II. Johnstanl.
.1 lin. Walker, C. Boyd, W. N. Johnston.
J. M. Bine, W. Kempton, T. Mellolald,
T. Kempton, N. J. McKeitz(e, .1. McRae,
.1. Harnhy, I). Ferguson, E. McNamara,
J. M*Atiley. M. Hogan, S. Itolwrtson.
H. 1.. M. -Keith. J. ff. Webster. Jake
Hunter, R. Nixon and ('. Ritchie.
John ('awerou, the assrsyr, was
pnweut with the 'tete of s/dlerrs for
the honor roll. It well de•Ide(1 to
leave this to next meting for possible
revision, soil final action thereon.
The ms -ssor'M Iist is ken -with 110b-
Iishel. Sud le 014-1 for additions and
eorrwikThs ftom anyone interested.
Part 1. -Thos' who Morvan at the
front : Barber, Walter William: Bel-
lamy. Harry: 'treater, (leo.; 'flue.
hero. Jaa. tillue, 11.M.; Ittieglas. Kalph
Jas.; 'turnip, Wm. Jas. Earl: Dren-
nan, Wm. Elwood; IInlaysro, 1k11wld
K.; (lauley, Isaac; Gibson, "Wetly 0.;
("return, John Menrl(th: Hamilton.
Alexander J.; Hayden. Win. Stanley:
Hefforl, Alfred Jrw. ; Henderson.
Clarence; IJenry, Earl Irvine; Ilibls•n.
ltotwrt aiwan!: Ilildeen, Geo.:
Hunter. (leo.; irwin, St. ('lair: John-
aton, Noble Allan; Jones, Frank:
Kelly. Thos. l'.; Kirk. .14.. Vincent ;
McCluskey, Joe. Arthur: Melkiald,
I►onald Roderick; Mei;e, Thos. 11.;
McKay, Ikmald Alex.: McKenzie.
Alexander; Mi -Kenzie, Ile'tor ; Mc-
Kenzie, thrombi; MrNay, Wm. Kelso:
i Moore. Wm.: Nettle, Ernest Harrison:
O-ilren, Ernest I'atrk•k ; /►'Rrl{ly,
Melvin J.: 0 l4.Illy, Stanley; Iteld.
Robert Flulay: Rivett, Geo. ('ameton:
Searle, ('has. I;1.: Simpson, J. Balfour:
Steele, Alfred Ernest ; Steely., Fred-
erick ; Slot hers, J no. l'a anon :
Stot here, ('armen Edlmtund: TIN' aalley,
Geo. Elmer: \Talker, Henry Jas.:
11'IIIIame, Frederick (r.: Willis, Me-
('alw4to Ihmsnwore: '11'lartuu, Jnu.
Freemen.
Part 2. --Soldiers who got se far ere
Engle .14 only : Cowan. I►nrid M.:
Cranston. 1A -vi 1.. ; Cunningham. Jn o.
Patrick; ('unninghxm, Kolwrt Wanly.;
Dreman, Wilfred L.: Fele, Benjamin
A.: GIllsoli, Geo. W.: Free, Harold
llrrIIIe; Green, Vletor Thos.: Md -
('arthl, l'hilip; McKenzie. Henry Jas.:
Meyers, 'toy J.; Shaclfleton, Albert V.;
Twamley, ('llae. W.; W/xsll.•y, Jno.
l'art :4. -Soldiers who actually
trailed In Canada only: Afton, 11'niter
A.; Hamby, Alex.; Beaton, Malcolm:
ltdne, Dovish' Jnn.: 'Smiley, Wilfred
1).; Itredley, Thos. Elmer; Campbell.
Kenneth A.; Cook, Juo. F.: Dickson,
Tho.. 1'.; Farrlah, Wilfred K.: Frits -
ley, Itoy ; Griffin, Maurke V. ; Hackett,
Geo. A.; Hayden, ()away; Hamlltbn.
Frank .1.; Higgins, ('yril Aubrey; Ktl-
loagh, Jos. A.; Irwin, Palmer; Irwin,
Alexander; Johnston, Albert E.: Long,
lhtulel� Mei'arthy, Frmn•Is W.; Mc-
Carthy. James King; Mrlkmald, i►avid
Earl; McAdatn, Adam: McAdam. Neil;
Mt-('arthy, Percy M.: Mcl)lat•mid•
SNIDER SUPFERED
MOST ALL HIS Lung.
Feels Better After Taking Teslac Tulin.
He Has in Thirty -live Years.
"I am feel ng better than I have in
thirty five years and it's all due to the
Tanlac 1 have taken," said James A.
Snider, of 17 Jackson street, Hamilton,
Ont., recently.
"I had suffered from a bad stomach
nearly all my life," he continued, "1 had
no appetite, and had to fora myself 46
eat. Gas would form on my stomach and
1 would nearly double up in my m
my heart would flutter and I often would
have smothering spells. 1 suffered so
with rheumatism in my knees that at
Hines 1 just couldn't straighten up.
"Tanlac has put my stomach in good
condition. gas has stopped forming and 1
never have those wnothering spells any
more. My food agrees with me and 1
have gained several pounds in weight.
1'he rheumatism is about gone and 1 can
walk as good as anybody; all the pain and
misery is gone from my system and 1
can't just praise Tanlac enough for the
good it has done me."
Teniae Is sold lir Galerleh by E. R.
Wigle, 1n Seef orth by l'. Aberhart. in
Whlgham by J. Welton McKibbon, In
lleusali by A. M. E. Hemphill, In Blyth
'by White City Drug Stone, la Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen, In lundesboro by John
O. Loundslaerry, in Exeter by '4%. S.
Howey, in llrutetiehl by Peter Ikowey,
In Dashwood by 'limen 8. E.ltghoffer,
in ('rentor by J. W. theme. In Ciln-
toll by W. 8. H. Ifulllwes, ill Sheppard.
ton by J.I1. Slui148nn. in Gerrie by H.
V. Armstrong. and IM Fordwlch by H.
iia nsow.
Al WT.
Lyall !emelt!: Mr(;regor, fliers. J.:
McNamara. Juo. Eldon: McNaiu,
IOWA F.; )lxlxr, Albert e'.; Murray.
Goo. W.: Nixon. Isaac : Ritchie,
Alfred ; Swan, Jim.; Stilt tiers. Wm.
Itallle: Twawley, Herold Eldon: Thor -
burn. Thos. S.; Thouuts, Oills•rt A.:
West. Jim. ('Mester.
1 NIYTE.-The alcove list of endiligrm
eomprls•s twines of wen who euli w1
*411}-w'lw-re In the Canadian army but
who had no other home than the old
home In Ashtield.l
orders to the ontonut of 1101.70,
uristly for repairing swell Washouts,
were onlenrl lapid. Kiel 04) 111.4 11/11 by
fiat -kelt and Johnston adjournment
Wile Made to May Leith, to meet then
xe 4ourt of revision of the assessment
roll, end for general btsliwss. THUS,
0. ALLEN, Clerk.
April 14, 1919.
A imolai metitng of the Aldlteld
council was called by the Reeve to
(-wielder the gnestiun of closing akke-
rlat.1 3 end 4, (o114*ssiotds :1 and 4. in
the 11 11$4.111(.0 of the clerk, F. Johnston
was HI)p inter) clerk pro teat. Meows.
Phos. Shaekk'tu4) and .1Il.ert Mabe
upprlrelI before the rouuiil unit nee-
sentlrl a petition elg11e1 I.y ale alt .AN'
hundred ratepayers risking that the
said riled ht. operrel fur tram, and it
bridge built thereon. A communica-
tion we* also need from W. A. Culbert
mating lids rexs+.ns for wlothing the
road ro-..pe•u41. After (ronMiderable
(Ils•usslon it wee motel by Johnston
and JamI.-sou that the itppli(•alkin
which wile made to t1a• italhvay and
)lnnielpel lt..url by (hilt etameIL tee
(1*neel1141, 44)41 the clerk' Ile hist Merril
to wire the Ituard that owing to a
petition prceented by the ratepe)'era
the council has 411.1-I41e1 lir 111 114.1.1 the
aindica tion. 310ve1 by 141.•hardsuI
and Jamieson flint S. 1t. 1 and 4 be-
tween t•oneeesiot w :4 RINl 4 le 11. -opened
and a bridge built over river. Hovel
lly R(clutrdsou and Hackett that stn
engineer lie engager) to draw plans and
specifications for bridge on S. It. :I and
4, concession 4. farrier. 31r. Thos.
Sullivan appeared before the council
and asked that a fereevtewers' guide
lie supplied to the different fence -
viewers. T114- *lark pro tem. ryas in-
structed to ,refer the mattes' to. T.-(1,
Allen and see If lie timid supply flame.
)level by !titiardmm N 114 Jamieson
that the louucll buy xNoll! :410111 feet of
hemlock a1141 temente bridge plank at
$N) tier M. del Ivl•red, grow -Wm.
Stewart. Carried. F. JOHNSTI)N,
('k-rk pro t4•ul.
TRAGEDY iN STANLEI".
e
TORONTO MAHKITIL
TORONTO, April 15. -Quotations
on the Board of Trade yesterday
were as follows:-
Maniteea Wheat (In Store, Ft. William),
No. 1 northern, 12.14%.
No. 2 northern. 12111,,
No. 3 northern. $1.17%.
No. 4 wheat, 52.4.1.
Maniteba Oats (In Store, Fort William).
No. 2 C.W., 72%c.
No. 3 C.W., 08544
Extra No. 1 teed, 69'4c.
No. 1 tec.d. 67%4c.
No. 2 feed, 64c.
Manitoba tartey (In Store. Ft. Winless).
NeNo. 3 C.W., 4.1.03 W. 14.
4 C . 97 Sic.
Refected. 91c.
Feed, 9lc.
American Corn (Track, Toronto, Prompt
Shipment).
No. 3 yellow, 11.80. nominal.
No. 4 yellow. 31.77. nominal.
Ontario Oats (According to Freights
Outside).
*mart.
2 white, 70c to 7
No. 3 white, lite to 7Ue.
Oart. Wheat (F.o.b.. Shipping Points.
According to Freights).
No. 1 winter, per car lot. 82.14 to 12.24.
No. 2 winter, per car lots. 8211 to =2.14.
No. 3 winter. per car lot. $2.('7 to 12.15.
No. 1 spring. per car lot. 32.09 to 12.17.
No. 2 opting, per ear lot. 32.06 to 12.11.
No. 3 ripener. per car lot, 12.03 to 12.10.
Peas (According to Freights Outside).
No. y, 5190. nominaFl.
BaN.y (According tie reights Outside).
Malting, 95c to 3t:
Buckwheat (Accordteq to Freights Out-
side).
No. 2. $1.
Wye (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2, 11.60.
Manitoba Flour.
Government standard. 110.75 to 311,
Toronto.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment, In Jut.
Bags).
Government standard. 39 65 to 19.75.
Montreal; 39.65 to $9.75, Toronto.
Millfesd (Car Lots, Delivered, Montreal
Freights, Bags Included).
Bran, per ton. 842 to 846.
Shorts. per ton, 144 to 846.
Good toed flour -Per bag. $2 70 to 4.2,
Hey (Track, Toronto).
No. 1. per ton, 134 to $26.
Mixed. per ton, 322 to 823.
Straw (Tract. Toronto).
Car lots, per ton, $10 to 311.
Farmers' Market.
Fall wheat -No. 2, 12.13 per bushel.
Spring wheat -No. 2. $2 11 per LusheL
Goose wheat -No. 3. 12.09 per bushel.
Barky -Malting, 41 per btuhel.
Oats -74c to 75c per bushel.
Hay -Timothy. 127 to $29 per tent
mixed and clover, $23 to 125 per ton.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. Bickel' & Co., Standard Bank
Building. report the following prices on
the Chicago Board of Trade:
Crof. R. J. Richardson. a Prominent
Resident. 1)!es in s W.H.
Evidently orerome by heart fit Mire
while working at a well 4111 bin farm in
Mangy Township. Prof. It. 4. 1Lk-h-.,
unbent, It A., r.rently u professor at
Manitoba College, fell Into six Got of
water and was found drowned on
Welnesley of past week.
Prof. Hicharlsoi wins H member of
a well-known Stanley township family
and was 1111ns•If a distinguished
scholar. During his lours' at the
University of Toronto he wits awarded
the George 1'.xtuu Toting sc11011r4ilp
In philosophy. Later he Woo a e•holxr-
Wilp from Clask 1'n(v.•ratty at 11'0r-
(este•, Mnss., end 44111)1 after fhb he
ttt•.eptc4(I n post et 1ltunitolla 4'ollegt'.
10, an t of 111 health t'rof. Itleh-
nrdson d/r•d41e1 a flew veers ago to
retire tenq)oraNly and take up farming
In Stanley. He Wns n bachelor and
lived nl It le believed that while
working at the well he Met his bllenre
while suffering front w1 acute attack
of heart trouble. Ile wens nbntt fifty -
tire years of age. Iter. 1T. G. Richard -
non. oL Arthur, and .1. U. Klcherdson,
of Stanley township. are brothers.
The funeral took plate to Hayfield,
cemetery on Satun's,-
THE-EVERYDAY BATTLE
Battles are not all fought with cannon and
shell. The most vital are the everyday battles
against the debilitating tendencies that invite weak-
ne,ss. For nearly five decades
(0113 :EIfiJliI
has been a. definite help to millions in the trying
battles against weakness. Scott's is as rich
in blood -forming properties and as powerful in
strength -supporting qualities now as of yore.
Let Sootf's Eawllsbw help you win your battles.
Anti a a.w.e. 'reroute. OM. 110
Open.
Corn -
May ... 1595(
July ... 1-2
Soot. 146
Priv.
High. Low. Close. C1.4a..
1601((
1511%
14514
Oats -
Nay ... 691. 69%
July ... 6764 61
Sept. .. 64 6414
Pork -
May ... 61.00 53.15 53.25 60.45
July .. 47.80 49.25 49.25 47.55
Lewd -
May ... 30. 00 30. S0 29.::, 30.55 29.97
July 28.90 29.50 28.90 29.47 21.90
Ribs --
May . .. 27. 90 28.81 27.90 26.83 27.97
July ... 26.85 26.66 15.65 26.65 23.13
13954
15054
145
68'4
67%
6354
51.00
47.75
160'
133%
14764
69%
67%
6414
1.46(
1511.
14511
6664
67
6364
CATTLE MARKETS
S
UNiON rout YARDS.
TORONTO, April 25. - With a
run of 2800 cattle oa the local mar-
ket yesterday trade was slow and
(ower on all classes. Th.ere was a
fair demand for good and choice but-
cher cattle at from 50c to 75c lower
than the close of last week. Heavy-
weight steers will show a decline of
from 75c to 81 per cwt. There was
a steady inquiry for breedy stockers
and feeders at about steady prices.
Good jambs sold from 20c to 21c;
clipped lambs, 1 5 to 16 tic; good
sheep, 12c to 14 c. and common
sheep, 6c to 1 O per Ib.
There .was a heavy run of hogs,
4600, selling at from 820.40 to
820.50 f.o.b., and 821 to 121.25 ted
and watered.
BAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo. April 14.-Cattle-Re-
celpta. 5.4011; market slow, 25 cents .to 60
vents lower; prime 'teen Sr to 116;
shipping steers, 116 to 316.1:0: butchers,
;me to 116; yearlings, 310 to 116.25; heif-
ers, 8* to 113.25; crown. 54 to 111.60; bulls.
$7.60 to 111.50; stockers and feeders, 11
to 112; fresh cows and *printery strong,
845 b 1150.
Calves-Rec.lpts, 4.000; market, aFtiv.,
10 cents lower, N to 617
Hogs -Receipts, 13.400; market, active
and 15 cents to 25 mints lower. Mosey
$20.60 to 125 75: mixed and yorkerm
315.60; light yorkers, 119.75 to 124: pig.,
119.50 to $19.75: roughs, 317.75 to 118;
stags, 112 to 115.
Sheep and larrba-Receipts, le.000;
market, active and lower. Wool lambs,
$16 to 319.61: clipped Iambs. 110 to 116 75:
Yearlings. 110 to 314.50. Wether*. 113.25
to 111.60; ewes. $5 to 412.50: mixed
sheep. 112.75 to 313.
CHICAGO LiVE STOCK.
Chicago, April 14. -Hoots -Receipts.
47,000. Market cloeed strong with Sat-
'leder'average; eatlmat
M tomorrow
90.000. Bulk of eeles, 420.35 to $30 :w;
heavyweight, 120.43 to 120.60; medium
weight, 120.45 to 320.60: lightweight,
119.90 to 120.45; Ilght, 119.90 to 520.25;
sown. 116sec to 120; pip. 317.50 to 111.
Cattle -Receipts, 14.000. Beef steers
slow. mostly 13c lower; Matcher stock
steady• to strong: calve., 41 lower:
stockers and feeder.. steady to strong;
estimated tomorrow, 11.000. Heavy beef
steer*, 811.50 4.0 120.10: Ilght Ioeaf ate.rs.
310 t0 11950: butcher cow. and heifer.,
17 50 to 3155.50; canners ,and cutters,
$5.73 to $10; veal calves, 114 to 516:
steelier and feeder steer*. 16.50 to 115.51.
Sheep -Receipts. 11.000; fa( Iemhe ac-
tive, mostly 2.5c higher; feeders and sheep
steady: estimated tomorrow 10,400.
Lamb.. 84 nMe or less, 116 to 119.66: 15
abs. or letter, 117.75 to 119.75: culla, 114
to 417.75: ewes. medium and good. 112
to 115.50; culls and common, 16 to 112.
Sovereignty M Air.
PARiS, April 15. - The proposed
convention regarding International
aerial navigation hag been com-
pleted by the Judicial and Military
Sub -committees of the Aeronautic
Comrnisslon of the Peace Confer-
ence. The eoneenetbn Is comported of
41 articles, whirh establish an inter-
national agreement on soverelgaty of
the air,rovlde for the concession of
tnoffensl�e voyages between the con-
tracting zones and also International
aerial routes.
An international Commis/ion on
Aerial Navigation is to be formed.
Its duty will be the gathering and
disseminating of radio telegraphic,
meteorological and medical In-
formation affecting aerial travel.
The provincial eatimatee for the
coming year ale over two million
more than last year.
Children's Aid Society Notes.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Children s Aid Societ jt was held on Tues
day, April S(.h. The Pillow ing accounts
were ordered paid: G. M. Elliott, expense
account, 811.15: ahe:tor supplies, 837.05;
D. Millar & Son, 819.50; coal account,
437.90; (Rice supplies, 410.55.
The following donations have been
received since last published report.
March 20th: J. N. Kernighan, 85;
Blyth Women's Institute. CO; Ladies'
Aid of Burns church. Blyth p. 0., 85;
Colborne townst.ip, 115; op maintenance
account, 843; Exeter W. C. 1'. U., 810;
Edward McFaut. Seaforth, 12; Mrs. D.
NI:liar, 81; the I.nittd Patriotic Society
of Goderich township, 825: Mrs, N.
Anderson, 1 jar of fruit; Miss M. E.
Salkeld, 1 pail of honey; Miss Greer of
Toronto, treat of oranges; Mrs. Reinhart,
children's clothes. 2 jars of fruit: Oddfel-
fowe' Society, sandwiches and cake;
Foresters' Society, cake; Mrs. James
Mitchell. vegetables; Mr. John H.Mlllk n.
vegetables; Mrs. MUlhey, 2 Jars fruit;
Mrs. McNee, jar pickles; Mrs. Jordan,
clothing, becks. silverware, 3 prs. cur-
tains, 4 jars fruit. 3 jars pickles, sundry
groceries; Mrs. Andrew, jar fruit; Mrs.
Wilson. Camerun et. jar pickles. child's
dress; Mr. John Million, Colborne, bag
potatoes, apple butter, beets; Mra. Joe
Salkeld, fresh pork and children's cloth-
ing; Mr. John Flick, bag .of apples;
Bissett Bros., 5 1-2 doz. fresh eggs: Mr.
Robt. Tait, dried beans; 1lliss Naftel,
comforter and shite spread; Mrs. Geo.
Andrews. onions and apples; Mrs. Joe
Salkeld, bag of apples; Mrs. Paltridge, 2
quilts. children's stockings, children's
clothes: Mrs. Ben Allen. gal. maple sy
rup; Mrs. Goldthorpe. apples; Miss
Montgomery, 10 pounds wheatlet; Mrs.
V. Millar, carpet; St. Augustine
Women's institute, 2 quilts. 2 pillows.
child's middy.
Mr. Moore gave several hours of his
time tuning ike organ at the shelter,
and Mrs. P. W. Currie donated an or-
gan stool.
One child was made a ward of the So-
ciety by magistrates order since last
meeting. Three have been placed in
fosterhomes. There are four girls and
three boys at present in the shelter.
The secretat y frequently has enquiries
as to what is needed at the shelter. The
matron reports that some pieces of
furniture suitable for a reception r om are
needed badly. Children's ch.thing is
always in demand. also potatoes and
! other ve.elables.
The committee have been greatly
helped and encouraged by the many cash
donations received from societies and in-
dividuals, which have been gratefully
acknowledged by the county secretary.
A pleasing incident of the meeting was
the presence of a well-known couple from
an adjoining township who had come into
town to airar ye he the at',cpticn of a
!girl from the shelter. They were de-
lighted with their new charge, and the
. spontaneous affection shown be the child,
who is seven years of age, augured well
for a happy relationship for the future.
The home is one where the conditions are
very desirable and the transfer bids fair
to be another of the many happy results
of the Society's work for neglected chil-
dren.
By a stardirg vote a r.solutien of ap-
preciaticn of the interest shown in the
work Ly thr late Er. H. 1. Stuart( was
passed. and the secretary was instructed to
draft a letter of sympathy and condol-
ence and mend it to the family.
4 -
In your soap, purity is not
only desirable but its an
absolute necessity if you
want your clothes to last.
Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure
-so fillers or adulterants of any
kind: 15000 guarantee of this.
washes clothes beautifully clean
- fresh as sew - without the
eternal wear sad ter of the
wash board.
w
ALL CANADA
KNOWS THE
HIGH QUALITY OF
Canada Food Board
Licorice Nes.
Cereal 2-009
Mut 15, 16, 17, 15
PURITY
FLOUR
( Government Standard
More Bread and Better Bread
and Better Pastry
FOR BETTER
PORRIDGE
use
PURITY OATS
se
Western Canada Flour Mills Co.
Conned
Head Office Toronto. Ont.
"I Am So Short of Breath"
T MUST be your heart, Grand Dad."
"Yes, I suppose it is. I am getting
old, you Know."
"Oh, you are not so old. You have got
run down after the cold you had and will
be all right when you get your blood built
up again."
"Well, I hope so, dear."
"You remember how weak my heart
was, Granji Dad, when I used to he pale and
anaemic. It was no joke for me to climb
these stairs then."
"You are all right now, aren't you?"
"I never felt better in my life, Grand
Dad, and if you will use Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food for a while you will get strong and
well, too. That is what cured me."
"Rut do you think that the Nerve Food
is any good for old men like me?"
"I am sure it is. I often read lettere
in the newspapers from old people telling
about what a great benefit it has been to
them by enriching the blood and increas-
ing their vitality."
As an example of what Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food deps for people of advanced
years, here is a letter from Mr. James
Richards, 73 Dundas St., Belleville, Ont.,
who Is 89 years of age. He writes 1
"I kali *uttering from ■ weakness of the heart.
ehortnese of breath and frequent dimly spells
which used to force me to go and lie down for a
time. I secured Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and re-
ceived such splendid reeulte that 1 continued Its
Sae until I am now feeling Ane and am not
troubled with these symptoms .,ny more."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c a box, 6
for $2.76, all dealers or Edmanson, Bates
& Co., Ltd., Toronto. On every box of the
genuine you will find the portrait and
signature of A. W. Chane, M.D., the fa:n-
ous Receipt Book author. •