HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-5-22, Page 311111.
THLr .SIGNAL
STRIKERS IN CONTROL
THE "WORTH:ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD,''
'
john Anderson Tells of His Recove,y
Through Taking Tanlac.
ORIGINAL
AND i Two Ministers Leave Ottawa for
Winnipeg. • **-
HE :SAYS.
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
Or
IMITATIONS
,OI I1 ON
'lilt:
MI K1'1'' OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL.
1 >,R. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO -
JJ PAl 11. specialist in women's and children'
/iarasrs, acute. chronic and nervous diseases. eye
gid nose and throat. partial deafness. lumbago
•
rheumatic conditions. Adenoid. removed
snthoot the knife. (Mace al residence, corner
Nelson and St. Andrew'. streets. At home office
Mondays. Thursdays and Satudays, any evening
by appointment.
DENTISTRY.
RR. H. G. MACDONELL.--HONOR
Graduate Toronto University. Graduate
al College of Demist Surgeon.
Successor to the 1.tr Mal..r Sale. OmceeUMW
Satiate and neat street. Goiterah.
AUCTIONEER.
ti1HOMAS GUNDRY,
AUL-Tit/NEER.
Hes V, Goderich. All instructions by mail or
Idt at Signal UOace will be Isianpily ,attended to
residence lelepbos.e 115.
LEGAL.
U G. CAMERON, K. C.. LBARRIS-
Vl• TES. •u*Krtur. rwtary pt. W. (Mice
Uta buret, t...derack third door Irma
re. l cwt lands tuition st lowest rat s.
!ilttuition In Western Metropolis
Remains U'ncInwarl, But Reports
That a tiovlet Government Hits
Beet. Establlahed Are Utterly
Detoid Of Foundation-('Ittlaetts
Committee of One Thousand Pro-
tects Law and Order.
WINNIPEG, May 20. (Via St.
Paul). -Rumors that a Soviet Gov-
ernment had been Instituted In Win-
nipeg are utterly false. These re-
ports have not only been denied by
city officials and leading members of
the Citizens' Vigilance Committer,
but by union officials. Two high
union officials told the Canadian
Press Monday afternoon that they
telt much elnbarrassed by "fake
Stories of Soviet Government,"
which, they said, had been sent by
men who went from Winnipeg to
border cities and filed despatches to
the Toronto evening papers.
R. B. Russell, business agent for
the Maehinlats' Union, issued the fol-
lowing announcement at union head-
quarters Monday :-
"The engineers, firemen, switch-
men and trainmen on the Govern-
ment roads have taken a vote, which
was unanimous. They are ready to
strike at the call of the general strike
committee. Canadian Pacific men of
the sante departments are voting."
Three agencies were working to
bring about a settlement of the dead-
lock) between capital. and labor of
Winnipeg. Peace feelers were sent
to the heads of organized tenor and
to the employee but Whose of the
conciliatory agencies to announce any
results caused the general impression
that no definite concessions have
been made by either side.
Only minor disturbances were re-
ported Monday. There had been no
attempt on the part of industries t0
resume operations. and leaders of the
anion sten on )strike have urged their
conetitutenls to use only peaceful
R. HAYS.
. BAKK1bT, SS LI IT�OR, NOTARY
PUBLET
O(ae- bterins. bank' bluk, Hamilton Street
G•dertek. TekWioneaw.
Beal /Arita. Loan .,rid Insurance.
p�IFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE
BARRISTERS, SOLI(:ITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
Otice on the Salaam, ...aid oleo hum Hamd
os bet mt. Coder ich.
Skate funds to ken al lamest r
▪ Paouwotn. H J'U. Coosa.) •
L r
I CHARLES GARROW, LL. B.. BAR.
1STtR, sawn+), solicitor. etc.. (odericl.
loaned at lowest rates.
SEALER, BAhRISTER. SOL-
diic IC ITUH, noteryl public and conveyancer.
2
N (oust Hume. (.odericb.
ISSURARCR• LOADS. arc.
•
"From the way Ta iIac has fined me up
1 consider it is worth Its.weillht in gold,"
said John Anderson, of 103 Stuart street,
West Hamilton Ont., recently.
"1 had tullered terribly for several
months from indigestion and kidney
trouble," he continued. "and during the
past few months my condition was so bad
that 1 was obliged to lay off from work.
My stomach felt as if it had lumps in it,
and I had terrible pains in mys chest and
back. My kidneys worried me constantly
and 1 was so dizzy at times that 1 would
Stagger and almost fall.
"One of thtse dizzy spells came on me
when 1 was in the shop one day, and
Shen a friend gave me a dose of 1'anlac 1
got over it right away. 1 bought a bottle
and haven't had the slightest touch of
indigestion in some time, and 1 have telt
different ever since my first dr se. My
kidney s r on't trouble me any more and
all the pain is gone flt,m my back and
chest. My appetite is just great. 1 eat
anything 1 want and never have any
trouble afterward. I am 'working every
day and feel line all the time."
Teniae i+ 5(1111 In Galeri. h c El R.
V.'lele, in $eafertli br t'. Aber wrt, In
1VIiigh:un by J. Walton McKil a,n, in
lleasall by A. M. E. Hemphill. in myth
by white City Drug Store, in Wr eter
by .1. N. Allen. in Lentlesterru by obit
0. I. I4Ia•rry, it. Exeter by 42% 14.
!Lowey, hr hrucerieId by Peter How y,
in aishwo sI by ,Tn•man & 1 iIlghofr ,
In Crediton by J. W. Orme, in ('li
tuu by W. S. It. Holmes, in Sheppard -
top icy J.I1. Situps/Hi. lis t;a.rrie by H.
V. Armstrong, and in Fordwich by H.
Sa 1150111.
StKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ED. (oar. Etta and mutated town prop -
awl insured.P.
Ja+. Connolly, PresOfP.0. Thomati
jjaass�� Evan. Ysre-Pres., tkStb
.DMact rs- Tris., McGregor.
Y.U.
Uuecton- U. E. Mcl.regor, R. R. No. >. $w-
orth. John G. Grieve, Nu. 4, Walton; William
W inn, . R. too. '4 Sealorth. John Hennemes.
Beodha en: Geo. Md'artmy. R. R. No. 2,Sea.
orth; Robert Ferns Isar flak, Malcolm Mc-
Ewen Clinton: James Evans, Bercbeood. James
Connolly, (:odench.
Agents. J. W. Yeo. (;oderich; Alex. Leitch,
R. R. No 1, Clinton, w dlum Chesney. Seatort6'
E H.nc Ney. Sealotth. Policy -holders can pay all
Emery,
and get their cards recerpced at R
S(orriM s Clothing Store, Clinton, R.11. Cutt a
Grocery. Kingston street. 4:Werieh, or J. H.
Red's General Store, Haytietd.
MUSIC.
OODERJOH. ONT.
t1ItUNTl) MARKETS.
Manitoba Wheat (1:i Store, Ft. William).
No.'1 northern, 122r
3 o, 2 northern, 1t.21'i.
No. 3 nortt. ern. 22 17%.
NAo. eat.B12.11. •
mer1 iwcahn orn 1CFrack, •
Toronto).
No. 2 Yellow,
No. 4 yellow', inal.
Ontario Oats OfOirtn0 to Freights
Outside).
No. 3 white, 74c to 72.• ing p
Ontario WhilstAccording t bFnhghts). �VIIKR
No. 1 winter, ya.r car lot, 22.14 to 12.20.
No. 2 winter. mer car lot. $2 11 10 22.10.
No. 3 .rioter, per ear lot. 22.07 tb 22.11.
car lot.12.' 9 to 12.17.
Np. 1 sarin[. per
No. 2 rpr'•n[• ter car lot. IN! to 1214.
No. 1 spring, per car lot, 12 02 to 12.10.
peas (According to Freights Outside).
Xo. 2. 22.43, nomlmil.
Rameyy IAccerding to Yrrelghts Outside).
.14 10 61.19.
Buckwheat (According to Freights Out -
Malting, 21side ).
No. 2, nominal.
RYe (Accor, ding to Freights Outside).
No, 2nominal. Manitoba Flour. Flour. Toronto.
Government stand., r .1. $11.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment. In Jute
Bags ).
Government standard, :11 In bast&
Monreal; 111 In tmtgr. Toronto.
MHNmd liar Lots. Delivered, Mrrntreal
Freights,'ags Included).
Bran. .per ton, 143.
Shorts, per ton, 144.
Goad feed flour. per Lag• 12 ;,' to 14.7L
Hay (Track. Toronto).
No. 1. per ton, 132 to 235: (nixed. p•r
tone $2Q to 124. '
Straw (Track. Toronto).
Car lots, per ton. 210 l0 111.
• Farmers. Market.
Fall wheat -No. 2. 22.1.1 per boatel.
Npring wheat -No. 2, 422,11 per. bushel
Boom, wheat -No. 3. 12.00 per' bushel.
)SarieY-Malting. 11.15 per bushel.
ata -ale to 02e per bushel.
ADVT. . ay -Timothy. 13., to 237 per tont
m d and clover, 129 to 132 per ton. ;
Proud, Aimed.
"How do you like Me for a travelling
Companion?' asked the detective. as he
handcuffed his prisoner to himself.
"Oh. I'm very much attached to you,"
replied the prisonerpromptty."-Pearson's
Weekly.
U'OAIN MARKET.
J. Nickell & t'o., Standard Bank ,
Pultdt report the following pricer on
the till ago Board of Trade :..
Prey.
Open. High. Low. Close. Clow.
Corn-
Itlsy ... 1C4 174% 174 174 171,4
July. 1 % 162% 15'ni lelis130 .
1511% 154% 152 153%
67%k 67,, 67% 67
5231 ears 623 es%
23', .123 633, 03%
Sept. ... t:
Sheer Waste. Oata-
"What did Mr. Cumnwn say to you j13), h,4
last night. Bella, when he was trying Sept..623,
to button your glove?" quer:ed her Polk::
rt
Thursday, May 22, 1919,-3
Algonquin Park Fishing.
• To the excellence of the fishing to be
• l Ju1� 48 40 49 co 49.00 49. in) r1.ea enjoyed in Algonquin Park there is• un-
payand the right to organize. s hard r
that any making gloves a- may .`.. 3s.7o 33.
methods In their endeavor to fl'oeure anxious mother. M 3•60 6Jul 52.6S 53 75 643 (M
•
shorter working hours increases to ••tjty "replied the daughter. "he said V d_
V�LP,Roa SCOTT. TEACHER pHEppRdOo
oratory ezamInat'ons. Apply at MR, P. W.
RAIL'S. Britannia rood.
Gen. Ketches, district military button as mine ought to give ep the bust- July 31.30 31.63
eommander, Mayor Gray and a com-
mittee of citizens, have, announced -wen, my dear," sighed her mother.'. j/ar .••• 26.544 29.tu
the take -my advice and dent waste any
July .., 27.40 27.`-
that they are working to bring
warring factions together. !more time on him."- London .Answers. ;facilitCATTLE
ia/E
The question of providing better ' despatches
lee for transmission of preen if a man is right he doesn t have to get
deepatchee was confrldered at a meet- mad about t.
Ing of Commercial Telegraphers, •
members of the union, who favor co-
operation with reputable news agen-'
clew declared that "Irresponsible cor-
reapondents" were taking advantage
of the strike to send gut sensational
reports front nearby cities.
Though the strikers have passed
many resolutions and appointed
committees to carry•on the city at -
fain, the citizens as a whole do not
appear to be looking upon the situa-
tion seriously. The Citizens ' Com-
mittee of One Thousand are organ-
izing to control any situation which
may develop, and have registere,l
a great number of people who
wont?! be willing to help out in an
emergency. Thousands of citizens
have come forward offering assist-
ance, these including lawyers. big
merchants, civil and provincial offi-
cials, young and old men, and even
women. These are enrolling rapidly
In what is popularly known as the
t Ttlzens' Army, but it is not antic'
pated that there will be any clashes
with the strikers. Col. Saunders has
the situation well in hand and states
that the citizens will be notified in
case they are required to support the
military. If the police also go out
on strike, the military will be asked
to step In and take charge, accord -
Ing to the statement of Mayor Gray,
but It le understood that Gen. Ket-
chen, who would be In command,
would merely maintain order and
would prevent the strikers from In-
terfering with any tndusty which
could operate.
It is stared In some centres that
the strikers are already suffering
for lack of food, and that raids •`"
the stores are feared. President)
Ailey, of the Western Groceries,
Ltd., Was notified by the strikers to
open his warehouses and sell food
at present prices, but only to those
'presenting orders from the Strikers'
Executive. He refused. The Win-
nipeg Gas Company has announced
that no more gas can be manufac-
tured, and this has already occasion-
ed great inconvenience In the hones.
Senator G. Robertson, Minister of
Labor, and Hon. Arthur Epigram,'
Minister of the Interior, are on their
way to Winnipeg to give what assist-
ance they can toward the settlement
of the strike situation In that city.
That situation was the subject of en-
quiry In the Commons, and Hon.
A. K. Maclean announced that ac-
cording to information received by
the Government bread and milk
were being distributed In Winnipeg,
some restaurants were open and
order was being respected. The
Winnipeg genets! strike, and the re-
sults which might possibly spring
from it, however, were the snbjelt
of discussion by members of the
Cabinet' during the day, with the
consequence that Mr. MacLean was
able to tell the Commons of :senator
Robertson's projected visit to the
western city, and that later 1t. was
learned Mr. Meighen would accom-
pany the Minister of Labor.
FREDERIC T. EGENER,
Mos. Bac.
SINGING
PIANOFORTE
P1 PE ORGAN
Studio next ,to P.1. MacEsan's Garage
Brophe) Bros.
1 ne Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Oiler. carefully attended to
a. Jell home. night or day.
lillilFKI(!H
,�a/sM►-.Marr►
END STOMACH TROUBLE, •
• GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape'• Dlapepsin" makes •Ick, sour,
gamy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.
If what yon just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or you beleh gas and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dieriaeas, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
Md taste in mouth and stomaeh-head-
•rhe, you ran get relief In five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
aneh stomach distress now by getting a
large aftyawlt ease of Papa's Diap►psin
from any drug store. • You realise in
ave minis,* how needless it is to suffer
front indigeettenl, dyspepsia or any sMm-
seh disorder classed by fond ferts(rtilos
tee to eyaseeive acid is atO�Sr.
"Completely Discouraged"
Is the feeling and plaint of women who
are "tum -down" so low that work drip,
bead ache+(, back aches, dragging down
leelinge, dizzy
and weak,
the things an-
noy and "every-
thing goes wrong
Look the oilier
way just a midi.te
and sea what Lr.
Pierre's Parents
Prescription has
done for more
than a million wo-
men in the last
fifty years.
i#'6at u has done
for others i1 can
do for you.
A hdpinp hand
to lift up weak
tired, over-ta
what you'll find in Dr. Pierre's Favorite
Freacnption. It gores you just the help
that you need. To be had in liquid or
tablets. Tablet form, 60 cents, at all drug
steres.
It u a medicine that's made especially
to build up women's strength and to cure
women's ailments -an invigorating, re-
storative tons, soothing cordial and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable, non-
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless.
Ton can procure a trial pkg. by send-
ing 10e. to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Tteteotvanao, Over. -"A few years ago
I had a severe nervous breakdown. I
would have pains In my head and would
Duffer with backache. 1 was ailing for
about two years. Had doctored but did
not seem to get cured of the ailment At
last I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite f'rescrlp-
210n and It did me more good than any
'medicine I ever took. It built me up and
I felt better In every way than I had for
two years previously.• -Mas. L. Ilurrt.
German Officer Jailed.
COBLENZ, May 20. - A former
captain in the German army was ar-
rested In Coblenz Sunday on the
charge of having In his possession
property taken from France during
the war. The German was turned
over to the French military auth-
orltlgs who propose to try hint In a
French civil court on a charge of
commoh robbery.
Railway lints Dead.
TORONTO, May 20. -- Garnet
Tweedie of Brighton. acting foreman
Of one of the C.P.R. section ganga at
Agincourt, died in the Western Hos-
pital Saturday from Injuries received
when struck by a passenger train the
preceding day.
33.70 33.73 33.16
31.12 21.25 31.10
h
disputed testimony. Fish caught in t e
waters of the Park have. won each year
many of the national comnetitions open
.90 29.10 MO ' to the anglers of the continent. "1 re -
.30 27.30 27.1? , cord here my opinion,". writes one auth-
ori' y, "that in the variety of species of
KETset'me fah. in their abundance and in their
rt markable size. no section of the con
'tirent affords better midsummer sport
Rthaa run l than Algonquin Park. And this is the
testimony from three extended trips in
0 cattle ; the Park." Two hundred miles north of
Yards Toronto. 1'tt miles west of Ottawa,
te out- reached by Grand Trunk Railway. For
est" free illustrated descriptive literature
We. telling you all about it apply to Grand
as Trunk agent or C. E. Horning. D. P. A..
from 25e to 40c off, and for hel%a'y Toronto, Ont,
M
UNION STOCK Y
TORONTO. May 20.-
of
0 -
of approximately, about 45
on sale at the Union Stec
market yesterday. trade in
set was Blow and lower on all
of cattle excepting butcher
The Market for butcher cattle
If is Trouble
with a leak in your plumbing.
call ass and let us mend it
Don't put it off until it
becomes so bad that your
place may be flooded. ".1
stitch in time saves nine."
FRED.
THE Pl.
Namil,en etre*,
Plumbing
Rarests'unnghine
HUNT
UMBER '•
P0.0ne 155
Heating
Metal W.a,k
steers about 50s lower. There watt
a very strong demand and a good,
trade for butcher cows.
It looks as though the heaviest
supply of the season will be here
this week, and the outlook is that.
with lighter supplies In future, the
trade will continue steady, if not lin-
prove.
In rhe small stuff the market for
calces with more than 1200 on sale
was steady. Choice calves sold from
]5c to 17c; medium, 12 Sic to 14e;
grassers and common calves, 6%e to
11c, and heavy fat calves, Ile to 14c.
Wool sheep sold from 15c to 16c;
yeatllns'. with '001 on, lac to 19c;
clipped shee , 12c to..14c; clipped
yearlings, 15c to 115 tee.
With a run of 1740 hogs, to be ab- •
solutely accurate. and a market dim -
cult to size up we quote 20c to 21c
f.o.b. and 21c to 22c fed and watered.
TORONTO, May 20. - Quotations
on the Board of Trade yesterday
were as follows: •
-
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Fiat Buffalo. N.Y., M.y 19. -Cattle -
receipts, 4,000; heavy, slow; others 15 to
25 cents higher. Prime steers. 116,50 to
117-12; shipping steers„ 115.5I' to 216:
butchers, $10 to 215,50; yearlings, 110 to
615.50: heifers. 16 to 114.60; cows, 26 to
813.50; bums, 27.50 to' 813: stockers and
feeders, 10 to 212.50; fresh cows and
■pe4ngers, 165 to 1165.
Catsee-recelplw., 3,200: 25 cents higher,
"HT./rile-1 7.
,60receipt5 3,200: 25 cents higher;
others steady: heavy and mixed, 121.75:
and pigs. 121; roughs? 219 to'i19.50t Y:ugrss,
112103.
Nhery,11and tamhe-receipts 10.000: stow
and easier: lamb.. 18 to 116.60: year,-
' Ings, 210 to 213; wethers, 811.50 to $12;
ewes, 13 to 211; mixed sheep, 111 to
$11,$11.
CHICAGO NVR STOCK.
C*.tcago. May 19.-Hogs-Recelpte. 40,-
000, mostly Ole to 20c higher than Sat-
urcay, closed strong. top 221.23; ,•.ti -
mated tomorrow 30.1010. Bulk, 121 to
121.20; may y s.eight. 121 to 121.25; me-
dium weight. 22.0.90 to 121 25; lightwelg!rt.
120.61 to 621.25; light light. 111.65 to
$3u.55; heavy packing sows. smooth.
22•I.i1 to 620.66; .packing row's. rough.
111.75 to 220.16: -pies, 11 8.t3.o20
ue--Ke
t'atc•• I pls. 32, brei steers,
26c to -Oe lower; butcher slwk. calvr
and feeders, steady'; estimate dtomm'row;
14,0(0. He:t steers, medium and heavy -
wet t.t. choir.. and prime. $16:23 to
216.76; medium and good. 113.75 10 $16.30;
common, 111.75 to 214; lightweight, good
and choice, 113.76 to 112.75; common and
medium, 614.50 to 114: butcher t atlls.
Molten', 60.25 to 115.26; cow's. 21'.16 t0
'114.05; canners and cutters, $11.50_10 26.15.
Veal calves. light and heavyweight.
113.76 to $14 76; feeder steers, 710.25 to
115.50; stocker steers, 16.60 to 113.75.
' A record is a fragile thing. You can't
wer one'wilhout breaking it.
lrertise In The Signal. It pays.
xxxxxcxxaxxxacxscxxxxxxxkxxx
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to be able to inform the public that we
are now in a position to supply any quantity of hard coal
in all sizes. Also any quantity of soft coal for domestic use.
We wish to extend thanks to our customers, who have
been very patient during the fittest; of the coal shortage, and
now that it has been relieved we will give our old-time
service and prompt delivery.
The Saults Coal Co.
• Phone .Nu.
B. J. Saults' residence W. W. Saults' residenee
No. 275 tXXXXXXXt a� t�t 1t(��Nt77��o..7x(�2j02�f�t11��// 7 X
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•
R\\efreshing Timel
A time to look forward to with pleasure and a time to look back to with
satisfy tion. That is what you can make of housecleaning time if you
visit W '. LKER1S TWO BIG STORES, where you will find countless
ways of 'ghtening up and freshening up your home at little expense.
Since Chris ' as time we have been selecting and preparing for the
spring rush a d we have two stores full to the doors with all manner of
merchandise fo the spring trade.
S
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Month Porcupine Block Is Burned. '.Zs
COBALT. May 20. -With the ex-
eeptlon,of the pont once, Todd's drug i
store, and the Mining Recorder's and ge
Crown Timber Agent's offices, the
block In South Porcupine bounded on
three aides by Bruce, Golden and
Bloor avenues, and on the fourth ;
side by a lane, was wiped out by fire '
• early Friday afternoon. A number of
rooming horses and private rest- I�"'-
dencee were oleo burned.
Will Study Itspetiallsrtt.
IONIX)N. May 20. --An Important
contetence of members of the Cont -
mons on imperial settlement, 1. be-
ing held In the Commons this week.
with a view of establishing a Parlia-
mentary group to consider a definite
scheme and press the matter to tb•
Government's attention.
Eighty-nine dental graduates re -
cleaved their licenses at Convocation
Hall, Toronto, yesterday.
F
FURNI
RUGS
JAPANESE MATTINGS
CRETONNES STA
ELECTRIC LAMPS CLUB
SILVER CABINETS MUSIC
LACE AND MADRAS CURTAIN
JARDINIERES, iN BR
Lines in Store No. I
URE OF ALL KINDS
LCLOTH LINOLEU MS
NITURE COVERINGS SILVERWARE
UARY PICTURES
AGS TRUNKS
BINETS TRAYS
AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
AND POTTERY
In Store No. 2
FANCY CHINA OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
NOVELTIES PONOGRAP
PHONOGRAPH R ORDS, CABINETS, Etc
We do Picture Framing neatly and prompt
A visit to our store will be very interesting- no obligati
it is a pleasure to show you through our two stores.
You can be the judge as to the best place to spend your money.
to buy.
Wesley Walker
House Furnisher
Mat doe ttlaa'eat Always the BestPhones : Store 89, Res. 197 Undertaking
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