The Signal, 1908-2-20, Page 5THE SIGNAL : GODEItICH. ONT:\Itlo
DISTRICT
CONVENTION.
EPWORTH LEAGUE AND SABBATH
SCHOOL WORKERS.
Methodist Church Gathering Held al
Seaturth Last Week Discusses Many
Phases of Religious Work-- Inter-
esting and Profitable Sessions.
The annual convention Of the Ep-
worth Leagued and Sabbath schools
of the Gtderich district of the Metho-
dist church WAS held iu Seefurth
Methudfht church February 13th and
14th. Notwithrtauding the condition
of the roads aud weather the ditferent
societies were repreeeuted by a large
number tat delegates, who were wel-
t
coined tat the station by it reception
committee from Seefurth League.
The fleet version was opened by Rev.
David Rogers, pastor of the Seaforth
Methodist church, who in a few appro-
priate words welcomed the delegates
to SeeforLb, after which the president.
Rev. J. C. }{aid, of Nile. took charge
of the meeting. Mr. Reid after reply-
ing to Rev. Mr. Rogers' kind
words of wel'onte soke of the appre-
ciation whish he felt regarding the
Isrge uuu•leer of delegates who
had cotuu wader such trying dream -
Menem.
This was followed by the appoint-
ment of the business c ittee. as
follows: Mise Alberta Carr, Blyth
Miss Brownell. Seaford': Mies Mabel
- Bailie, Nile ; Rev. H. E. Currie,
Lotideabowe : lice. J. C. teid Nile.
A :mediation c ittee was
ap-
poiutcd consisting of Mise F. Hrydgea.
t,.)derich ; Miss It. Green, Clinton,
and Bev. R. J. Currie. Walton.
TIICRMDAI• APrgHNooe,
The afternoon session waj opened
by a prayer and praise meeting con-
ducted by Rev. C. R. Durrant, of Ben -
miller.
•The Present Progress and Outlook
of the Sabbath School" mea then (1ir-
moweed, Iter•. 1). Rogers opening the
dl.e•ussioll. Mostly steps of progress
have leen matte, e,pecielly in the
equipment (o( the Sabbath schools.
the blackboard iu1J picture toll tend-
ing to ulnae the teaching a thor-
ough and iipresaive. The objections
which arose at the introduction of the
International Ieasuns have gone and
now great resnlUe art• toeing reaped
fr throe keeling. At the present
time there IN great danger of the par -
mite' losing right of the value u( the
regular church ',revive when eroding
boys and gide to the S.abtalh school.
1t is nevesenry that Inure time be
spent on the memorization of verses
and catechism.
Miss Cre.air Elliott, O( Porter's Hill•
gave :In inspiring paper on 4The
e4,s•ial
Department of the League: Its
Value. and Mission." The lnlasion of
the Epworth League is to promote
ap.iituelity, therefore nothing roust
Ie. used to challenge the question of
.pit Unlit ways and means in the social
department. Every member should
hr the personality of sociability.
Seine say they have not the gift, but
,• Is. • with le .
all ,u In 1 .t1a1 In tmcta. No
mutter how small those inotinets they
ren be cultivated. Strangers and vis-
iton do not know who the *oriel ronl-
tnittee may be, therefore ell t Ise
ready to act. Every Leaguer tuust
work in this line. but there is work for
the epeeist conlnlMee. To kindle the
tire the slicks must he together. NI/ to
kindle the no vin! fire. and eventually
the spiritual fire, get the members in
the front seats. Our 47 hutch decides
the line of inlet amusements which
we must not take. Our Nuclide must
"look up and lift Hyl."
During the discussion of this sub-
ject the operation was asked : le it
right to sear lunch in our churches i
The. reply was, We must try to intro-
duce that which will induce young
IwoIhle to corse to our meetiults, and
we are but following the Christ -like
exarnple.
This was followed by a similar dis-
t usaion (on the literary department.
Its mita' is large end emends in a
great many directions : 1 -To iotro-
duee and conduct the reading course
in our Leagues, IL --To introduce The
Epworth Era. The question was
asked : Can we conduct a mission
study chute and a reading rousse in
one League satisfactorily ? It is
found quite difficult to have both in
Pored districts. and net the mission
study' is no different from any other
literature which in likely to he read
by our leasguet•s it is most important.
Rev. 'r. A. Steadman, of Mayfield,
delighted the audience with a tutu
.ung in his n.ual impressive way.
Rev. C. It. Durrant, of Itenmiller•
•-ave It very helpful address on "The
Epwot-t h league and Sabbath Seined
and Cnnncxiunal Funds." The ask-
ing for funds (of this kind has alway'
been made unpleasant toy the relue•
Lance of people to give. Theme aocie•
ties should be taught to give, not only
to give them an interest in it, but to
feel it in their ditty. This training
.lonld lsegin in the Sabbath school,
and to do this there wont be more of
the universal spirit. Missionary in-
telligence and enthusinam have been
inculcated l.y the Forward Movement.
Young people Moet have a money. in-
terne,. in connexinnal fund. in order to
receive intelligence end thane fond',
should ire eo explained in our bocietiet
that our members will understand
them.
This was followed by an inspiring
address from Rev. A. K. itirks on
'The Epworth League as an Effective
Department of Church 1\'ork." The
League is no longer an experiment;
it IN an accompbihetl fat. IL has
been inaugurate) as a department of
the church. The League ie the right
arm and the Sabbath school the left
suet of the church, and as the head
commands the movement of the hand
or tr,n, so whatever the Master com-
nlands we ehould undertake. What
.hnuld we not accomplish in this work
with such nn alliance ? We must not
work to pot in time but to win soul',
to the Heavenly Felber. Weighty i*
the respo neibility which tests Upon us
as young people.
ECENIN( SESSION.
The evening Nl.tinn was opened by
n prayer and praise a..rvice cond.teted
Ity Rev. 1L. J. Currie, of Welton,
which was followed by a social half-
hour, which wee Most pie:anently
'Tent in conversation hinting the dele-
gates. A .election was given by the
See forth choir.
Rev, ,Tam.. Livingatnne• D. D., of
London. thou wave nn eingiient ad-
Iirene nn The Romance of Missions."
I'ho*e who have heard Dr. Living•
stone will know something of the
lltlency and inspiration which would
nee lllllpan, thi' address.
Rev. T. A. liteadman then favored
the convention with another nolo.
Rev. A. K. Mirka .poke on "Salt.
hath Sefton' Work. Teaching and in-
sttuctinn." Mr. Rieke' Addresses both
imparted much enthusiasm to the
Totemeav, F'rbru try 9U, 1tU
convention aud no doubt added Much
toile success.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Friday morning the convention
opened with a renewed force of dele-
gates from different imitate. itev. W,
E. Kerr, Clinton, conducted the de-
vUtional services. The opening exer-
cises all through the cuuventien
seethed to be a source of spiritual
power for the lewainder of the work.
The first order was au open parlia-
ment on :Sabbath echoed work, and re-
ports frau, Sabbath ochool delegates.
conducted by Rev. A. H. Brown, of
Varus.
There a t- a thirty-two Sabbath
schools in this district; twenty-six of
which are kept open during the whole
year. There are 4115 officers and
teachers and 3,I81 *cholera, 1,331 of
whom are metubetw of the church and
1,•241 pledget! abstainers. The me-
jurity of the report's from the sebx,le
were very satisfactory and showed
Lh•t good work is being done in our
schools.
This was followed ley reports from
thedistl'ict officers. each officer hav-
ing obtained u report from each
League of the work being done in his
or her department. Each report in-
dicated an inlprovemene in interest
and methods during the year.
FRIDAY .AFrSHN(N,N.
The opening exerelase in the after-
noon were conducted by the provi-
dent A letter was read front Rev. T.
G. Marlow, the district League'. mis-
sionary, by Miss preen, of Clinton.
In hie letter Mr. Harlow requested
help in this building of a new church
on the mission. As a result the fol-
lowing motion wee carried : That our
missionary secretary corrrspond with
the missiouai board and Mr. Barlow
regarding [taus for the new church.
An address* on "The Adult Bible
Cha**" wasgther iven by A. Cullen*,
who is a most ccs table speaker to
r Iss+
audiences in I t county. 1 r al t tat Tb
e
y
adult Bible clams s sumrthing which
any school may have. It is neces-
sary first to have a leader. then from
the clear itreit appoint, a president.
vice president, aecrelary and treas-
urer. '!'here should be\ three commit -
tree, viz , membership. devotional and
model, with e* 101107 41101'e Its are
needed. '!'here are it greet many ad-
vantages to be gained this :-1.
Work is more efficient wh n organ-
ised in it thorough way. 2 rhe
leader will have his band on the
whole work. 3. Boys get tb right
kind of teacherp. 4. it is to the
teacher's clans, iL is "our class;' it4he
teacher leaver there is omeone
lake hie place. L. Gives uremhel
10e1110hing to do. 11. 1t is training
for Christian service. There should
he united work and united prayer to
bring others to Christ. .
This woe followed by a summer
school couferencr conducted by Rev.
G. N. Hazen. This conference con-
sisted of a discussion regarding the
su nares echoed which i4 annually
head in Godrrich.
Then calve one of the treats of the
convention, a solo by Rev. W. E. Mill-
sm, of Kingsville.
Following this was an addresn on
"How to Organize and Maintain a
Socees.tul Junior League." by Miss
Mabel Bailie. The Junior League is a
necessity t•, the church -it supplies
the training and forms the Alliance
which will keep toys and girls in the
fust of the church. 1'o (organise, a
young ix,n must r found who has
the spiritual welfare of the boys and
girls et heart. This perso li will to
appointed fifth sice•prerident of the
Epworth League and eventually sup•
erintendent of the Junior League. A
meeting of the boys and girls will
then be called and each presented
with a pledge card, which will be ex-
amined by the parents and if approved
by them Must be signed by both the
parents and children. When passible
the following officers shall be ap-
pointed from among the boys and
girls: President, vice-president. secre-
tary and treasurer. To ruaiotain this
society there must he intense interest
among leader, parent. and children.
Meetings t he nuule ettrnnepve.
Present all the paseutiale to Christian
work in a way that will induce toys
and girlie to participate. All pastors
And Leaguer's are urged to become
interested in this work And es a result
to organize a Junior League at every
appointment.
T'he report of the business commit-
tee was them given and the following
officers declared elected :
!'resident Hev..1. C. iteid, Nile.
First vice-president- A1. F. Johns,
Auburn.
Second vice-president - - M its 1).
Cantelun, Clinton. -
Third vice-president- Miss A. Carr.
Blyth.
Pourth vice-president- H. Belcher,
Gtderich.
Fifth vice -president -Miss M. A.
Bailie, Prosperity. '
Mecretery--Mita Enna (iirvin, Nile.
Trw.urer -Miss A. Bell, Landes•
i'.)re,
Representative to Conference -Rev.
II. E. Currie. Londesborr.
TICK CUMIN(' eErttos.
After the introduction of officers -
elect ,y Rev. G. N. Haien the follow-
ing resllntions, toad by Rev. H. J.
Currie. of Walton, were adopted :
I. That whereas the lioderich Dis-
trict .warner School hat been too pro-
ductive of information in our Epworth
League and nelssionery work, we
et 'singly recommend the continuance of
the moue, to be held et (.od erich about
the usual time of the•year. and that
the date be deflnitel ' fixed by the
executive committee of; the district.
S. That whereas the Sunday school
secretary of this district suggested the
.upporting 0f a missionary by the
Sunday schools of the district, we
lecommmend the hearty co-operation
of all Sundry school workers in the
attempt to bring this seed thought into
full fruition.
:C Furthermore, we recommend Chet
the Munday school workers Ire Urged
to attend the summer school.
4. Whereas the London Conference
Epworth League convention at the
last, meeting have authorised the or-
ganization and holding of a Confer-
eelce rulssionary normal school at
Aline College in July from 9.16, 1908,
for the purpose of training missionary
Ie,ulers, giving Missionary instruction,
an(i arousing missionary enthusiasm
in ons district .ummer school* And
lo,al Leaguer. Ire it resolved there
fore tint we as a Go derich district
Epworth Lea.gIie convention hereby
endorse the taction of the ('oeference
convention and pledge ourselves to do
our part in making it *Recces., and to
this end we urge on each Epw•erth
League nn the di.tt•icL to .end one or
More delegates to this eclxol.
Fintlly, we reeotumuend that a
hearty vote of thanks be tenderer] the
highly esteemed pastor of this church.
for hi* hearty co-operation in making
this convention such a success, also to
the trustees who ilo kindly gave us
the use of this beautiful edifice, and
to the hilletting committee, of which
Mins Brownell deserver emend men-
tion, for the kind and hospitable en•
terttinm,nt afforded the delegates in
the vitriol's homes, also to the choir
program, or did anything towards
making ebb cooventiou a success.
After the reading of the resolutions
Rev. W. E. Million once more de-
lighted the audience by hie singing.
A Cullens then spoke on the county
work of the Y. M. U. A. Mr. Cullens
prevents this work in such a practical
and attractive way that he et once in-
spires hie audience to take action 10
this great movement.
Rev. W. E. Million gave the closing
addrrrs of the convention, urgiug the
delegates to take with th-in that
whish will benefit and be au uplift to
their League.. In a short reason of
prayer the delegates took a vow of
consecration to the work for the com-
ing year, thus making a fitting closiug
for a convention full of intellectual
aud spiritual flower.
West Huron Teachers.
The following it a list of the teaebere
for this year iti the inspectotate of
West Hurn, with the ptwtoffice ad-
dress of each, prepared by Iurpector
Tom :
Aahlleld - - 1 burnton Murlard, Put
Albert ; blargeret G. Clark, Hinted;
Fred Rose, Lochalsh : Annie (;harkron,
Lucknow ; Nina ,Kilpatrick, Mafe,;
king ; M. Durnin, Lothian ; Harry
It. Long, Dungannon : ('urea Roberts,
Dungannon ; 1. C. StoLhrt•s, \lafr-
kingR ; Bailie Stothers, Lamer ; Lillian
L Mclean, Shepptudton ; Margaret
A. McIntyre. Laurier ; Lieuetta Cun-
ningham, Belfast ; Flora McLeod.
Muted ; Margaret Kilpatrick. ('rewe;
Mona Walter. Dungannon.
Colborne -Clara Augustine, Carlow ;
Edward Stewart. Benmiller ; Ruby
A. Robinson, Auburn ; Marey Fing-
land, Benwiller ; Bessie Smyth, Out -
lop ; G. H. Woods, Goderich ; Muth a
C. Mihian, Benwiller ; Elizabeth 1).
Rutherford, Carlow : Isabella Spence,
Dunlop ; Fanny S. limy, Nile.
Godericlt Township - Lillian Mc-
Manus, Gederich ; Wm. Metbseon,
Gudericb ; NeIaun VV, TI'ewartha,
Holnlesville ; John I1. Lowery, Clin-
ton ; Ethel Jamuteon, Porter a Hill ;
Helen Drysdale. Ondericb ; Charlotte
Stirling. Hayfield : Elba John., Lewe-
land Tichborue, Mary E. Copp, Clin-
ton.
Hay -- George Mawson, Hay :
Franklin L Yeo, Hills Green : Gert-
rude Thompson. Mary E. Parsons,
Alex. Mcleod, Minnie Best, Clara
Koehler, U. S. Gordon, Zurich : Carrie
Milligan, Dashwood ; Isabel Thomp-
son and Thor. G. %Vilson, Hensall ;
Helen Sparks, ht. Jooseph; Ida Arm-
'trooR. Hay ; Ethel Kellerman, Brew -
e'er.
Stanley -Geo. Baird, Clinton; (Un-
ion) Evelyn A. Ifortc a and Gee. S.
Howard, Blake ; Ella 1 Goldthorpe,
Vie. J. Tough and Et 1 W(a)ds. Bay•
fie d ; AN. S. [Meets. John Ifratty
,an can Mair, Verna : Annie E. Con-
iitt, ills Green: SVm. D. Swam.
Bruce Id ; W lu. H. Jobn3ton, Kip -
pen.
Stephen --Minnie Botterill, Cen-
tralia; H tie Chapman, Claude
Bluett. Lillie Itohin'.ul, Mayrue (Ar-
vin. Clara Kier le, Ret.a Keys, Credi-
ton ; .lamer Robe term, Ship ; Jen-
nie Mille and An • ie Cowan, Grand
Bend ; r May H • • ins. Greenway
Lillie Healed], Georg- S. Shure, Win-
uifred Carling, Mernba . titling, Dash'.
wood ; Annabel )swan, Centralia ;
Win. L Treihner, Mabel . Jamieson,
Exeter.
Ushorne-Alvin Hrintnell,
Huron -
dale : Clarencefowans and belle
a
M. (.
i .
Gardiner. Mat Thar :
.doh %V.
Hogarth and W. A. Bachelor, ' es-
ter; Maud Fair. Elimville: Ali
U o o g a I I, Winchelsea ; Victori
Miners, Lumley ; Oliver J. MeNaugh
ton. %Vlialeu.
\Vest \Vawanosh-Mabel A. Bailie
and Mary Barkley, Dungannon: Wm.
C. McGregor and Beatrice E. Ander-
sons St. Hekos ; Donald C. Graseick
anti Jennie icer. migeour, Fordyce
Edna Cuyler, \Vhitechurch ; Ethel
Ferguson. Westfield.
East Wawannah-- Alice M. Trotter,
Elsie M. Clark, Tenn Roar, (Union)
Mary It. Hogg, Blyth ; Mary 1. Clark.
Westfield : Lizzie A. Cunningham.
Hen. Jefferson and Kate Miirshall,
Helgrace ; Drumlin Squire and Sylvia
Seel, \Vingham.
Hayfield -Thos,. H. Brownlee and
Flnrella M. Stanbury, Bayfield.
Henault -%Vm. McKay. Flora L.
Reynolds and Martha A. Ellis, Hen-
sall.
Exeter-Lniis C. Fleming, Stella
Gregory-. Agnea .Tohnston. Clara Voa-
per, Elsie A. McCallum, Hannah M.
Kinsman, Mildred Martin aud Win-
ona Howard, Exeter.
Town of Go derich- Jas. 11. Tiger,,
Isabel Sharman, Marion Inglis. Cdd
stance E. LeTonzel, Tena McEwen,
Ada Burritt, Vesta Watson, Kate
Watson, Marion Parsons. Edith Wig-
gins. Don'ld McLean, Godertch.
(r, der•ich Collegiate institute -John
M. Field, H. A.. Hugh I. Strang. 1)
A. Evelyn E. Delmage, B. A., Mabel
Doherty, Geo. A. Robertson, Godc-
rich.
REMOVE THE CAUSE.
How to Remedy Much of the Suffering
m Godench.
There is hardly a family in Gnderich
where there are not one or more mem-
bers who ender at times from the
effects of a weak etornach.
It may be that this occurs only after
eating sonic food that does not agree,
or because of at supper late at night ;
or it may be that the stomach la so
weak that scarcely any food can be
eaten without pain and distress.
The only way to treat a condition of
this kind successfully is with Mi•o-ne.
It removes the Callee of indigestion,
weakness of the muscles of the
stomach and bowels, and restores the
whole digestive, system to health and
strength so that it takes care of e11 the
food that is eaten.
(:et well and strong by using \Ii-o-
na tablets. Take the retnedy at the
first symptom of indigestion, when
you can be cured easily with ry, few
doses. However, no case of staff) cit
trouble in too severe or chronic for
Mi-o-na to overome.
Jas. Wilson sells it under an alstn
lute guarantee to refund the money
unless it cures. A 110 -cent Lox lasts
Inc a couple of week.. and will do
more real good then a dozen loxes of
the ordinary digestive tablets.
What Did She Mean 9
Mrs. Armitage heti a negro servant
who continually prstel of n ceratin
Mrs.. Nerd for col she formerly
woe ked. %Newry of hen ring Mee. Reed
quoted so often, the mietreas asked
one day :
"Well. Samantha, what kind of
work did you do et Mr•s. Reed's Any -
'trey P"
Well, honey, 1 cooked fah huh, i
did, nn' I rimmed h.h huh, an' 1 .wep'
fah huh. an' 1 washed hub pussonel
appes'ene ."-Lippincott's.
High Honor. '
Ne•ighlor-•'1 Neer your ei,i et son
won high hnnore nt. the graduating
exeerisess of his school."
Mn.. I.apslling- "Yee ; George wee
which furnished such semi-atitring the valetudinarian of his cotes."
music. and to all who took part in the -Chicago Tribuae.
THE MARKETS. CATARRH YIELDS
- - 1_-.-. -fir
Liverpool Wheat Futures Unchanpd,
Chicago Close Lower -Live Stock
-The Latest Quotations.
Mondry Lvenlag, Yob. 11
Llverpoot wheat futures clusc1 In-dae
unchanged from Raturday, and coin fu-
tures led higher.
At Chicago, Silty wheat closed ".c Iowan
than •Saturday, stay cunt rbc lower, and
Mar oats unchanged.
Winnipeg Options.
Following are the closing quotations on
1Vlnnlp•g rah' futures to-d.y -
t1'heat -Fe b. 51.06', bid, May 61.16x: bId
Oats -Feb. 351,4o bid. May etc bid.
Toronto Grain Market.
t.To Healing Air of Hyolnsi -Sold Uo-
f der Guarantee by Ju. W41sp4.
!- Catarrh is the Inoit prevalent die
rest. knewu to humanity. l'tr,lwbly
ninety per cent, of the people h1 3bit
etninlr•y buffer at sae 1nee ur another
with Ole common dl't•:tie,
It PI a gerul dlaeaae sod heut•e can
ala• cured only by mune n ilIol Hunt
• trill reach anti destroy the germs.
Phis as last found in Ilyrnuri, which
may be called the dirt -et method of "
treating Cal milt, a1 it, medication.
t11krm in w•itlt-the air you lots -tithe, goes
directly to t'vefy air cell in the noir,
Throat and lunge : kills all catarrhal
geteul; heals the irritated mucous
membrane •old vitalizes the tissues
se as to render eat/Orli mu lodger. vote
Bible.
1'hc uuiyue way in who'll Hyntnei
is mold should dispel all doubt to; to its
curative properties, for James Wilson
gives Iia absolute guar+ullee to refund
the price to tory catarrh sufferer that
llyuwei Haile to lenient. You do not
tisk u rout in reeling its healing
'towel*. %S'hat offer can be thole fair
to you than this, where a betuling
druggist takes all the risk of Ily •i
g:vingsatirfaetioe,end lettere you to
ire the judge ?
Grain-
, Wheat, spring, Loeb 54 'A, to 5...
Wheat, fall, bush 0 Ib 0 70
Wheat, goose, bush 091 . .,
W Ilett, red, bush. 1 00
nye. bush. ,
Peas, bush. 0 t5 ..,.
Luckwheal, bush. 0 TO ....
Barley, bush. 015 - ....
Oats. bush. , , 0 57 ....
Toronto Dairy Market.
nutter, dairy, lb. roll. 0 :3 0 26
Sutter, tubs 0 0 :4
Butter, creamery. lb. rolls.,0 la 0 2t
Egg., new -laid. doscn 0 9. 0 22
Rage, cold -storage. down... 0 :1 0 ::
cheese, large, Ib 013!= ....
ch ..c, twirl, Ib 0 14
Honey, extracted, Ib 011 01211
Honey, comb. dozen : 73 300
New York Dairy Market.
NEW YORK, Feb.. 1:. -Butter -weak;
r..•.•Ipts, 5043; erearm•ry, specials, 31c: es -
bra,, :elle(•; third to fsret. Xc to 31e; held,
w.•ond to .*ectal., 72.- to 3W4e; *lute
dairy, common to fair, 21e to Mc; pre -
Cess, sreoad 10 ■peelal., 3c to S,i%c; west-
ern factory. first. 235sn to ler: do., 5.1d.
=54e• to 24c; lent/Wen creamery. firsts,
:4c to 25c.
Chee.e-Fintn; receipts. 26.111; full cream.
epactal*, lac: state, full cream, spall. '
colored and white, fancy, i9lec; do., large,
colored, fancy. 13tac: dn., (white, 1354*-; d.. ,
good to prime, 1454.- to 1354*-. do., Iiia
(e•tober and early November Made, 134.
nt P de O , n H .: do., winter madeL^c t lac' d
rnto r !.,
mown to tale, irk Il,x. skims, 1
lir.
Figs -Firm; receipt., 926G; state, Penn•
.ylonnla and nearby. fancy, selected.
whit,', 21c to Mc; good to choice, 24c,tu
27r; brown and mixed, fancy. 24e; firsts.
Mw to Mc; western ar.d southern firsts,
2:c; seconds, Mc to ?154c.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables Steady -Cattle Easier, Hogs
Firmer at Chicago.
LONrox, res. 1;. -London cables an
steady at 1n',4. to 17',c per laeund. dressed II
weight. refrigerllor beef 1a quoted at
Po: per pound.
Touching and Classical.
-1 reader retitle Us it touching little
elasaicAI portal far whish he offers
a pail orgies to the Ltl Irl g1'ailllll '.
Jost why he should feel .tp0legetic
the Tines bear uuyde wit nese :
"Whitby. outiliop e, iota lerinu.
Ik.vlbus kl 4ns .w, -sI n icolurue.:
• IAetlibas I.earilu, luudt ena.rk„rneo
l'mnihu.. quirklhus with a clulwruln
I6)ylbi, Rol llbit hard) .po.kul'nn,.
L.ndtbur no.!c.tbus ont,idu donne'.
lietttbu+ uplbu. with it limporam.
Soeal ibis, l i -ethos girt 10,1,1 um.'
--,%tlauta (-on.ututiul:.
A min's train of thought 5iovee
when his wheels go round.
Toronto Junction ive Stock. ' I
TORONTOtsofJUNCTION, at Feb. 17.
Spring Sarnples
Receipts of live stock at the Union
Stock Yards wrote 5,4 caVloade. com-
posed of 1008 cattle, 72 hog 12e; she'ep
17 rales. and 9e horses.
Exporters.
Export ,(Pala e01r1 Pr from $4.;9 In 1 -
the bulk going around 3v; export bulls, 2,
to 1:4.6'1.
Butchers.
prim, peeked Iota sold et 14.6') to $3.1e:
loads of good, 14.0) to $4.71; medium, N.+
to 114.50; common, $T.Iy, to Salo;
to µ.l•; canners. 31 h. t2 30 per cwt
Feeders and Stockers.
None on sale.
Milkers and Springers.
Price. ran -r at from 130 to rn each.
Veal Calves,
Yea' calves scares, market firm. aI 7.
10 *7per awl.
Sheep and Lambe.
Export sheep soil at 14.;.n lea:l.s
34 30 to Si .0 per cwt.
Hoge.
(;unna, Limited. repo.' en. es unchaeg• 1
tat 16.16 for s.ltete. feel and watered.
.
the Jucot on.endµdrovers strnu ,-
try points, f.o.b. cars.
Montreal Live Steck.
atONTREAL, Feb. 17.-,ltp.4•tal
Montreal Stock Yards We.t T.nd Mar,
the receipts of 1hv stork Inc the wee
nding Feb. 13 nitre 3147 cattle, 1e*,
a Iambs, 3515 hogs and 279 calves. T,
of rings this morning were I904 cattl.
:00 keep and Iambs, MID hogs sod 1'•'
calve
clue a beeves sold ut ''..; to :dm% good
.t 4Ko n 5c; fair at 34ec l0 45rc, cpm•
(non at '4r to Pee. and Inferior at tete
to 3c per 11.. Cable from Liverpool
Saturday •ported trade In cattle err
.tow. and n set t decline 1n pr4*-e. of
per Ib. for Ca Wan steers, 'with mule,.. ,
115,',., to 114:c 1.4 '
The condition .t the market for aheer
and Iambs remal a unchanged, oho• fool -
Ing bring Jiro,, o Mg to the continued
limited cuppllee co • log forward, fo:
which there Is a k... dclnaud for Inept
consumption, as many utrher' prefer the• '
fresh -killed .fork to th frozen. dater '-r
choice lambs were made at Wit. to
gond at 533n to 6r. and • mon et•
to 5540, whiles the beat eh brought :
to 454c; fair, 3'}O to 31lc, an cid!., :le to
354c per lb.
Receipts of Logs were large, nd, all'
l:te demand for the sem* was gold.
weak reeling prevailed In the mar PI.
nuteWe prices were :Ac per Inn Ib.. low•.•
than on Wednesday last; and the .re--
peets are that n further decline will ke
place of 20c to ZK• per 1(e lbs., later nn. to
the week. An active trade wap done tel
day, and melee of ',elected lots w•rre tnade0
at $6 per 100 lb.., weighed oft cars.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
FART BUFFALO, Feb. 17. -Cattle -Re -
..tpts, 4200 head; fairly active; cows and
4,111'. steady; others 10c to 15c lower.
prime steers, 56.00 to 55.66; shipping, ti U.
33.50: butchers', µ.6n to 63.2.; heifer., 934') -
to 11,.25; cow.- 53 In $4 hulls, 62.13 to
$.73; stockers and feeders, 3 to 54.60:
atOrk heifers. 3:.y, to p; fresh rows and
springers active and 13 lower, i!) to 556.
Feats-Rerefp te. 1200 head; active and
straoly, 19 to 10.2x.
}foga-Receipt., 1:•000 bead: fairly- a•, -
five ked f • higher; heavy, 14.0) to µ.0.:
mediums, $4.60 to µ.G5- a few, 94.70; 1'ork-
ere. 14.e0 to 54.53; ptge 54 to $4.0); roughs..
13.10 to $4.10; etOg•, at to $3.:51 dairies,
34,50 to 4.00.
Sheep and Lmb.-RecNpta, 1:.010 heart:
.sleep active: wetl.ers steady: °there Hs•
to 13c lower; lambs slow and rs, lower:
lambs, G to, 17.31; yearlings, Mr. to 1s -0
"...there. 5:00 to 16: ewes, 55.1, to 5340;
sheep, mixed, 32 to 13.1G.
New York Live Steck.
N1•7W YORK. Feb. 17.-Beeves-Iteeelpls,
2310; steers slow• but Beady In firm on
light supple; belle steady to firm; eows
steady: deers, $5.10 to lie: stairs, µ.s;
cows *1.73 to µ; bulls, $5.25 to µ.91; extra
dn,
('awes-Rerelpt., 1413; ural• -on(• lower;
barnyard and western calves dull to 25•
lower; veal., $5 to $5; choice sand extra
selrrtid• PIN to 81.5794: 1)IIs, 51.f4 to
N: barnyard calvee, 13 to $3.25; western,
$1.73 to $6.
Sheep and Lnmhs-Receipt a, 11.02; sheep
steady; iambs ler to 11I• lower; sheep,
$3.01 10 16.29; calfs. 32.71 to 54• lambs, 17
to 17.50; rune, 16; yearlings, M.
11ngs-Reeelpte, M473; feeling weak: n •
stele. reported.
Chicago Live Stock.
413 lCArO. Feb. 17. -Cattle -Receipts
estimated at about 35,000; market lower;
,.leers. 14.2 to $.13, news, 13 to $4.75; h.tf-
ere, 1210 in 56.c'•, hull., 53.23 In µ.:..;
relva*, $3 to Y; stockers and feeders, 17.41
to 4.75.
Hog.-Rerelpts rstlman,' nt about
00) market in: to Ifs; higher; chni.-,• hoary
e hlpping, µ.Hy to 54.1e:; butchers', 54.X, to
9443; light mixed. 14.30 to $.35; choler.
light, µ.f6 to $.40: peeking, µ to 54.40;
Mee, $3.60 to 54.25; balk of gales, 54.a) to
34.40.
sheep and Lsmhs-Rersirts e,tlms.ted at
about Moo: market steady; 'these. µ.Z
to 15.50; Iambs, 34 to $7; yearlings, 1:,.60 lu
15.O.
Chronic Coughs Cured
\ire. Joseph Eccles of Tlrmmnrn, .n vs:
i took 4 or bottle. °f Psychine,
and a rough T bad enatinualfy ler nin.•
months disappeared. it .is the lira'
remedy fru cbrnnir ('nugbs that. 1 n0rr
naM "
Thotiutads of titins wiln pro
n nnnre PPryehdoe the greatest mndicinr
in the sent'''. 11 is not patent mrd
eine, bet a prnrription of a great phi'
gift all. Pnt it to the tette in env
eater of throat, long tar .tnmaeh 3rmlhlr•
Or any run drown or week eonditioe. At
all drnggists, 30r sod 1104, or Dr. T.
A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto.
11
r
are here
--hundreds of them, con -
of the very newest
in I2,liglish Worsted.,
scotch Tweeds, Cheviots,
!etc, Tht'°t! sample's will
interest you. as they cer-
tainly aro the finest lot
20th Century has ever
shown.
Try a 2OthCentury Brand
Suit for Spring
and get' the very latest
New York touches in
style. Ev('l y garment
Made 1)y (experts style
up to the minute. Prices
$15 00 to $22,00
11 ATS
Spring fiats are hero a1
ready.. Brown stitls pl o-
Illise to be very popular
the conning season. -1Ve
have. the newest shade
and shape.
Welter C.
Pridharn
11i, 1:i.:11.
1,.:
'▪ 1
We Have Decided
ns
to clear these goods on Saturday next If not
sold before.
3 lloise Blankets at $1.25,. were 111,;.,
1 (Horse Blankets al 1.13), were 1.7.1
2 Horst. Blankets at .10, were ,Ili
1 Heroes Blanket. at ,111, was 1.22.
1 Rubber Kola. et :1.'K. was 4.25
1 55 out Hug at :1.50, was
:t Saskatchewan Itpbes 7.110, were 8.73
1 Se.katchewau Robe 5.110, was 1;..111
For Saturday we will go even a to per cent.
greater cut on above prices.
\'se also otter all
SLEIGH BELLS, SKATES. HOCKEY STICKS.
WINTER MITTS,
at Prices that will surprise you.
Wu ale giving 3(k: worth t packets) of Steel( Food for 2:.x•.
\Ve feel extremely well pleased at the number of old customer'
we have sheeny met. twine along, w•.• brant to eta you all.
1 Howell Hardware Co.
Successor to E. P. Paulin.
L r•o lte lss ess ssessas'
Mind your 0011 business and 1..1
other people mismanage theirs if they
want to.
Silence l Y
e 1 tad 1n la•
p,nlJen, hal
there nue no mute millionaires on our
vi'itiug fiat.
Bragging.
t "our church ix getting m'
wonder
fully well. We've just lifted t6,-
urs t
RK
r w e•"
"That's nothing. We've :actually
settled the church row."
White Pine and -Tar,
!WITH WILD CHERRI1-_
The best Cough Remedy - 25c a Bottle
Sold by
BEDI-OR:)
L
BLU. ..
wrMO" GODERICH,
ONTARIO
1
til
1
1
albs WegewgineswellE0411111141104111MileMb-.I
THE VERDICT
was in our (*vim. The jury was made up of la,derich
people, 1105 tWtI%e but h tlt•ds of thew, and they
were unanimous.
Our Almond mon
d Crea
m
N% ith lirnzrmn, for rough skin and chapped handy, wee
..n trial. The verdict war one short, word, ELF.GAN1'.
There's no meal from this.
2Sc for a Large Bottle
at
Butland's Drug Store
GODERICH
IL:hc Storc that Pleases.
•
1
1
GREAT STOVE SALE
P
' line
require our floor s ace for summer
goods and are offering the balance of our
big of
stoves at cost.
Below is a list of those we have to
offer and the prices.
HEATERS
WERE
:i No. 35 Art Garland with oven 34M.00
1 Ideal Jewel with oven -1K.00
I No. 14 Empire Garland with oven :19.00
I No. 14 Empire Garland:N3 00
I No. 1 ' 13nek's Prize _'G.50
I No. elft Grown Brilliant :.19,00
I No. 10 Volcano 143.00
I N o. 17 Oak Water 20.00
2 No. 15 Oak Iieaters I7.00
1 No. 13 Oak Heater 1.1,00
:3 Uandy Heaters 12.00
2 Telephone ('ity 12.00
SI. George's
Baking Powder
only for the rr..nn th,t 1. n whole•
nmv snot healthful. ''The knowledge Ott yeti arc NOT
•sting shim, litre, ammonia sod add in
vow,' Tho d-.hoold rvmnt fnr a great deal "
9T. (:FON(GR'a i4 made of gn.5e PIS' e
rre.m of Tartar." Try m.
11-11/4/0 /r re-rryoy./oer air (' ,k'l.ee.
?dst1'rrat Torg R ('Lamin' Co. of
Gnarl, Lomor,lMn-oteat fa
AreYou1V aking
'1 VC's will e, you
Money: 1,5 C44 COITIV:,
In011 and Vsh..hlr
Pros- inc esb Snb.rnphetn ¢..uteri. N.M.
tai the Isere yr cnmp.t.Ive. You ran (end
rod lone. you ran oln the hp venom? in the
MrTROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
Inr p artic lar. concerning it. Olean SuiPerp!ast
Campaign end the inducement. whish aor
I.•e.g offered to Rep'resentatw.,. brolly
Interesting to old and 'came. Adolf...,
The METROPOI.ITAN MAGAZINE
:1 weal *...wt,•eseth Street t•,
Iel.w York Cur
RANGES
Now
$40.00
40.00
:3.1410
29.00
20.00
30.00
12,00
15.50
1.2,50
10.25
8.75
s .00
In ogee We haven large number at. equally as low pricer a*
Leen, cr
If 71)11 till tared it mew stove within the nr7f year or two, yutt
will Le Hua Mg It profitable iti1e'tl1ent by buyiug now. slut
were ma. the the stove selling season in to bout over, we could t
Ito justice to oI velvet' mote the alot'e low prices, but they must
go dr mote
roma r ulhcl•t,(xts
K
.A7'ING, ELECTint' \%'IItING and :eN-
;tal attention, and all work fully gnaran-
PLC 311BING, 1
SMI1'111NG given
I sed.
Store Phone 22
` House 'Phone 1t2
CHAS. C. LEE,
Is Farmine Your Business ?
If so, THE WEEKLY SUN, the Farmer's Business
'•o ... each ....w be •r Special Interest e gym.
so, THE WEEKLY SUN, the Farmer's Business
Paper, will each week be of Special Interest to yea.
'Subscrihe NOW for The WEEKLY SUN
to 1 1 Jan., 1909,
' Subscribe NOW The SUN
to Halt Jan., 1909.
IN (O1a1gaTtO. *1111
THE SIGNAL
Only $1.70.
Address: VANATTER & ROBERTSON,
THE SIGNAL, GODERICH, ONT.
I;