The Signal, 1909-4-29, Page 8a Tansaay, 4w, 29 1909
rlfiI Ott°ia° 1°s9�•
••..Ttit''anyeS1•1' T tt ,S a fit!'.
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONTARIO
nER
PIIYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhaet's
Vegetable Compound
Ipoblmbue, Ohio. - "1 have taken
Lydia E. t inkham's Vegetable `('ont-
potusl during
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
ski i, 1 1
• t feel so
I
much better that I
can do all my work
again. I think
Lydia E. Itinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound a tine remedy
for a 1 1 woman's
troubles, and I
never forget to tell
m friends what it has done for inc."
_Mrs. E. 1%A-\eoN. 304 East Long St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, Vt. - " I was passing
through the Chinge of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
toma and restored Ldia E. is yheal ha Vege-
table Compo
strength. and proved worth mountains
ofgd to me. For the sake of other
sufferingwomen I am willing
you
LL
should
�
shouldpublish 'my letter." -lata.
CHARI.ze liA CLLT. B.F.D., Granite_
vide, Vt. •
t Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of tbo<,• distressing ills pe-
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact thatf •r thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
femaleilla. In almost every commu-
nity you will find women 'who have
been restored to health l.y Lydia E.
gtnkham's Vegetable Compound.
1
1
FINE TAILORED
CLOTHING
FOR MEN
IFI WELL
TS
LOOKS WELL
WEARS WELL
Wben made by
1
DUNLOP 1
Lhe Talor West SL
ij
OS 1=1
GRAND TRUNK SY'S EM
NEXT
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
ALL RAIL VIA
CHI('AG0
MAY 4tb.
VIA RAIL apd BOAT
Steamer leaves Sarnia :x.30 pin.
pith.
Winnipeg and
return $32.00.
Edmonton and
return $42.50.
Proportionate rates to other points
int Western Canada. Tickets good
for tit. days.
Secure ticket^ from
F. F. LAWRENCE,
Town Agent.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
NORTHWEST
EXCURSIONS
HY SPECIAL TRAINS FROM TORONTO
MAY 4 and I8
Jim I, 15, 2i July 13, 27
Asyut 10, 24 Sept. 7, 11
Return ticket.. snort for eiztr ears. to
principal Northwest towns at
LOW RATES
Through Tonrl.t and Colonist Sleeping
an.. by direct fast route.
Por tree pamphlet and full particular&
apply to JO* . Kiln), Agent. tladerleh.
(Jnternctionczl
S•, JYewspaper
,bible Study Club
uggeafioe Questk.)ns on fhe International Sunday School Lessons, Prepared
by Rev. Dr; Linscott, Brantford 1 • J
tKegi'tered to .uoordance with the Copyright Act.,
Sunday. May 9. 1909- Paul's First Misuoaary journey-Autioch in Piaidia. '1
Acts 13 : 1.11 _ Why did they fust and pray before
G.'Ided Text -110 ye into all the rending Paul and H irnah as on their
world and preach the gospel to every
creature. Mark lel : 15.
\'teres.. 1 --Where was:Antioch ?
\V h a t constituted a Christian
church, then anti now ?
What. •w•u he difference Iietweeu
mission .'
Would it Iso a help to each local
church today to fart and pray before
each uiiraiunai y meeting ?
!h. y o think the women took part
in this service, and, whether or not.
whit reason n. there to *letter women
prophets acid teachers ? front ally of the chur'h's _work ?
V'i'- 2 -What it meant by "minis- Verse 1 - Is it po..ihle or practical
tercel to the Lord ?" to Is. guided in every journey we take
What mental, physical, or spiritual aid in all else by the Holy Spirit ?
benefits:u.• there derived frond fast• SI Ida pastor ever take charge of
inga Pew church without (wing di,ectyd
How long should a person ,ahrtain ti, ,t„ OM by the Holy Spirit :'
fr.ftn fooslaiu order to constitute, a 'Please point out on the map, in your
Christian fait ? Hible where Seleucia. Salamis and
What right has the present -dry ('vj.ru. are situated.
Protestant church to di.conturte he Were they t•uns.•ioualy, or un-
nract ice of fasting ? consciously, directed 1.y Gott the Holy
\Vhwn would the ear, of a company Spirit all along their journey ?
of g'ally oleo be ;most sensitive toVerse -.✓--Should noun and women.
thc,voice of (ial.,during a feast ur . in the ordinary walks of lite, be a
(art ? ' . ! s
faithful in preaching the gospel, or
ir\Vae there ally c}Inurctiun bietwten' testifying for Jesus. wherever they
their Ministering and fasting. and the' rosy iw, es Paul and Harmless were
Holy Spirit speaking to thrill I Verse d -flow many placer wen-
t: the 11oly Spirit "Pt 1" steak t' booed in this lesson are situated on
those who are not intensely engaged the Island of Cyprus:' (See your
in the cause of (rid ? +
tt'hat is necessary iu ordei to c4ahi-I't'\1'hat nim ive's had likely induced
tate an ear for the voice of ti' d? •
Should we all 1.e "called' of (dal.
1s tot.• iu).lertaking at y kind , i work ?
Verge:: -Ought the sort) tedlay to
wend out Illissiouaries i ew districts
and to heathen comm., • . -
If itis the duty of the . 'lurch to -send
6tit-mtsstotanes, is it-er is .t not the daty
of every person, whether a member of
the church or not. to help support them ?
,This question must be anawtered to writ-
ing by members of the club,.
this won Elytnas to claim to be a
prophet :•
Verses i !s -How do you account for
a luau being so bad as to try to pre-
vent another roan from serving the
true lits!
Verses 9 -1'S -Are good then jurtiHad
in rebuking frud men with vehemence.
when tory wisuTtstop-a work of wee
and Mercy ?
1s it possible to^ a bad man to es-
cape the just penalty of his sins :?
MANY AGED PEOPLE
Endorse Vaud As the'Best Body Builder
' and Strength Creator Any Old Person
Can Talcs
"At 75 Years of *g.• 1 bacanle so run-
down and weak that 1 was discour•
aged. I had tsken ,utuy different
whirr and utediciner whish were pre-
w'rihed for ore without ga• g in
strength. A friend advised melts) try
Vin*tl, saying that it was a nod liver
and iron wedieine sold on a positive
guarantee to benefit or money re-
funded. 1 decided to do so and 1 ant
glad to say that it built me up won-
derf•'Ily. l gained in strength until I
felt like a new man. t ...insider Vtnnl
the best tonic in the world for elderly
people." Jacob Young, Norristown,
Pa.
This is another instance which de-
monstrates he remarkable power 61
\'iuul to create strength and build up
health for old people after all other
means have failed.
As we have to learn of an old
�
el
Y
person who hes ever taken Vino! and
has not been ieoeetttd by it we ut
hesitatingly ray to any fertile old twr-
son in this town. come and get' a
bottle of 1'inol and try it. If it does
you no go. al we will return your
money. We make thio utter to show
our faith, H. C. Dunlop, Druggist,
Unclench.
AS OTHERSlTHINK.
April 35th, moo -The Gospel at Antioch.
Arts xiii.: 13•54.
Golden Test --The word of the Lord
was published throughout all the re-
gion. Acts :iii.: 19.
Verse 13 -At what point. had Paul
and Barnabas touched according to
the last lesson?
What important events were nar-
rated in the lull lesson?
Look up your soap and say where
are 'Paphos. Perga and Antioch in
Pisidia.
Verse 14 -Should a Christian always
at troll church on Sunday if he has the
opportunity. whether at hose or
abroad ?
If a man does not act like e. Christ-
ian when away from home is he a real
Christian when at( home. no matter
what -Me nntwfsrd wets always bel. _
Verse 15 -Are not our present -
tray
churches too stiff and firma) com-
pared with the serviees in this eyae-
gogus?
&Should not our set vices be ellfHci-
ently elastic to call upon others beside
he pastor to take part in them :'
• Verse 1n -Were there tc,:ny devout
Jews and others • in [hoe • days who
What pointe in this address of
Paul's would you say were the woet
striking ?
Verses :18-3 9- I n what sense can tiod
forgive sins through Jesus that he
could not through the law of Mises?
Granted a future life of rewarda and
punishments. what question can com-
pare in importance with the forgive-
ness of sins?
Are men sane who neglect' to have
their sins forgiven, seeing they admit
the grave dangers of dela ?
Vetter 4i1 -41 -What do unconverted
sinners need to •'beware" of?
Why do sinner* not accept of .the
salvation offered to them by Jesus?
Verses 42.43 -What is it • sign of
when men want to hear the gospel
preached ?
fs thew always -an alt2t1Y- bet ween
spiritual people. notwithstanding ter
ferences of opinion ?
Dom it 410 us all good to be urged to
be true : o (iod ?
Verses t 1 45 -Does the story of the
cross still draw crowds as it did at
Antioch:'
When one preacher is *does et the.
good isnoth'•r preacher,is doing what
feared (iod and were accepted of him is that a .'go of ?
who had not embraced Christianity :' 1s a truly good than ever jealous of
Should preachers and teacher. in ad- the good others are doing?
dressing non Christian audiences assume Verses 40 -417 -Is God more partial to
that there may be some of the number one nationality than he is to another ?
who really "fear God," notwithstaadia` Does God ordain all those to .eternal
that they may never have heard of
Jesus T life who will accept of Jesus?
iTbis question must be answered in writ- I Are gladness and joy always in the
log by members of the club.' hearts of those who love and serve
Verses I7.37 -In addressinga host OP God?
audience 'it is well for a speaker to Verses 30 -5:2 -When the bad perste-
commence with things which they be-' cute the good which get* the nal
sieve in common, making them lead trouble?
up to the main question: what mat- Lesson for Sunday, May 1Hth, it»'.
teres dig Paul refer to in carrying out -Paul's First Missionary Journey -
this wise rule :• Iconiutn and Lystra. Acte xiv.: 1.224.
CANADIAN NORTHERN
ONTARIO
a. .
tFaies$ilha'i
. -:,4414
FASHIONS FOR MEN. 1 the dignified drettsers, while the pat-
.-- , terns will consist of stripes only.
This Years Styles in Male Attire as The Shoe.. -Either. tan or black.
Noted an Authori laced or cut low. Dark red tan will
by ry. also 1e a popular color.
leroru The t'lot bier and Haberdasher, The Gloves. -Grey, silk lisle, chain -
The attire of the well-dressed man ois or light weight tan or dark shades
his undergone a revolution during of green.
TOURIST and WEEK -END
the past year. Plainness in men's ap-
parel is a thing ot the past. Elabora-
tion has come and now we are to have
fancy features in suite for men. No
suit will be worn this spring that has
riot some distinguishing mark of the
season's styling. The innovations are
tnade for the sake of sinartniss, hut
Excursions
Tickets on Sale from Mays_' st
The Scenic Routs to
LAKE SIMCOE, SPARROW LAKE,
-MUSKOKA LAKES. GEORGIAN
8
AN , MAGANETAWAN,
PICKEREL and FRENCH
Rf VERS.
Coming Lake Muskoka at Bala Park
and along the shore of Lab Joseph,
skirting nearly one hundred bodies of
water between Toronto and Sudbury,
the necessary touch of dignity will
not be lacking.
Color harmony will be the chief new
feature in 11141e dress. The vogue for
solid colors has resulted in a tendency
towanls color snatching in various
parts of the attire. Hose, scarf and
handkerchief worn in the breast
pocket will be uniform in color for
summer wear, and in many rases the
uniformity will extend to the hat,
shirt and belt.
The apparel modes of 1909 are dis-
tinctly novel. To he correctly in-
formed as to what these style innova-
tions furan is a0 absolute necessary
for every man who taken any pride
whatever in his personal appearance.
Informal (lay dress worn for any In-
formal day nr evening purpose, such
as business, travelling or for count ry
nee. flaws not tow the mark of strict
formality. The ntri(•t dictates of
usage ate not adhered to during the
els between April and September.
Nevertheless, each apperPiwalhis has
its essential features, the general
pants of whirh•we will summarize :
The Suit. Single or double-breasted
roat with Pelf or fancy waistcoat.
Trousers of Paine material a* coat.
The approved coat style follows the
two or three -button model with long
neatly Rradueted Tarte and deep
centre vent. The skirt has a slight
"flare" from the waist over the hips.
It in in the sleeve, and pockets that
suite will show the novelty features.
The ruffs will he worn in an endless
variety of designe, in which buttons,
meanie and straps will form the fea-
tures, Pocketn will he ant both
curved and diagonally, and design*
similar to those need in the era?" will
his applied to them. Vests will Show
a Nap depending from the outer edge
of the pocket, and will Ste eolleetesa.
The Shirt. White or fancy *hilts,
plain or pleated. .tiff or eat bottom,
will bre the correct thing for informal
weer. Curie will he attached on all
informal garments. The goat style
will be much worn. Stripes -predom-
inate In ehit•t patterne.
The Collar. -For informal wear the
fold collar with the close front enjoy.
the most popularity. The wing collar
With rounded tats will also be ac-
cepted.
The Plead. -The straight four -in -
band in the narrower widths has al.
moist an escfueivit call. The shades
harmonise with the suit and range
from taupe.. the new smoke phade to
grey, green and brown, 110,114 colors
without pattern will he the choice -1s
For
aborwrits
literature and full information
asking and holiday resort..,
O. PnMca•Oaaaw,
Pansager Agent.
Omaaditta Northern .laikling. Toronto
e•",pt,"�p ll�r "9
The Hat. --Soft shapes in green,
grey and brown predominate. The
hard shapes will have Hat rims and ie
worn in more subdued colors.
The 1'nderweeer.-Coat style shirts
and knee length drawers of nainsook,
pongee, silk or silk mixtures.
•rye. TM• sM ^rr"t4'r >r4!e'-'7,yX WP4:leaMir
•+w
UGLY SKIN SORES.
Everyone in Godericb Has a Right to
His Own Opinion
While everyone has is right to his
own opinion, yet it is wig•• 1 always
consider what others tink and profit
by it.
Nothing wakes life so
intetfereiso widely with he useful-
ness of the average person, as indiges-
t' , and it is well for us to give fair
considerate to what others think
about tide ieularkable afflict.
Jas. Wilson is positive that in Mi-o-
na stomach tablets he has an absolute
cure for indigestion and many dir-
16rR'eeais.1- .Irmo tett-, +tort-f.$1.aag. this
disease, such las dist' .. lifter sealing,
coated tongue• had taste. ill the
mouth, dizziness. H atulence and nerv-
oueness:
He sells Mi-o-na with -,.LfiiTiciion
guaranteed or uioney back. He lw-
Heves in it and no may you.
I bll• n
ie T
n
Zam-Buk Removes Tbem.
1t is just at thisseasrm that Pimples.
blotches, sores, scrofulous atlmenta.
and eruptions generally, make them-
selves most felt. Zam•Huk will be
found of wonderful use wherever
there 1s akin eruption or deep seated
ulceration. Pimples. blotches, and
irritating rashes on the face and other
parts of the body indicate a disturb-
ance of the functions of the skin. im-
pute matter. which the hood should
discharge by means of the skin, is al-
lowed to remain in the pores, the pro-
cess of "exhalation" is interrupted.
and `just. where the i.ad matter col-
lects, there pimples. ulcers, and sores
quickly appear, and the skin tissue
suffers. To be rompiete the treat-
ment must he of two kinds. The suf-
ferer may help to diminish he supply
of impurities by taking no rich,
greasy and indigestible footle; but, to
re •e the iwpurities themselves, the
pores roust lw_.op•ned and the skin
made healthier by the vigorous eppli-
cat' of %am•lBuk, morning and
night, and washing frequently with
amine pure soap. 'there in none pet -
ter than the antiseptic Zam-Hmk Medi-
cinal and Toilet Soap. lam-itmk bairn
Rt' late. the funclfOni of . the skin
hy the penetration of its refined her -
hal essences, and thus reaches the
root of the disease.
Mr. Arthur H. Ordain. of 191 Picton
street, E. Hamilton says: -"i was
greatly troubled with pimples and
blotches breaking lost on try face. 1
tried a number of remedies, and spec-
ially dieted, yet ,the pimples and
blotches remained. Acting on the
suggestion Ma friend, 1 began using
%ani-Ruk, and was h pleased to
find an improvement after *eves! ap-
plication's. The itching wan allevia-
ta1, and the inflammation Re.'nler! less.
As 1 continued the 'harn•Huk tten1-
'tient, the pimple* and blotches be -
ramp less sore, the itching was cured
alt(ether, and inflammation ban-
ished. In the move of a short time
every blotch and pimple was re-
moved.,'
Zam•Buk is alio a sure cure for cuts,
lacerations, burns, eczema, ring-
worm, poisoned wounds, festering
sores, had leg, and all skin injuries
and diseases. It. is also • cure for
piles. Druggists and stores every.,
where moll at ISOs. a bog, or post-free
from Zam-Auk Co., Toronto. on re-
ceipt of price.
Advertise in Tbe Signal. If I~t
EMERGENCY DANGER
Wben a Harsh Catarrhal Cold Fastens
on the Breathing Organs a Life Is
Threatened.
There are times when a Hye+ntei
outfit ie worth a life and having it at
v o
hand will save a lite, n saferprecau-
tion
secau-
lion can be suggested than calling at
Jas. Wilson's drug store and gest ing a
supply fpr use in following cases. '
When a child shows the first sign of
croup a breath of Hyuwri through the
inhaler will check the trouble pennan-
pntty.
11 hen through catching cold you
seem ter- he choking._yp, diRlr..lty to
breathe. pain or sr-Tenew over the
lungs and other symptoms of pneu-
monia, the instant relief from ltyoaiei
air is marvelous.
It penetrates quickly to the inner
recesses of the bronchial tubes :and
lunge where no liquid or moist tuerli-
cine can reach. -
When an asthmatic condition pre-
sents unusual wheezing and oppressed
breathing. Ifyomei will bring rest,
complete otjt6t $1.151, '
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool Wheat Futures Close High-
er Chicago Lower -Live Stock
Latest Quotations.
youth"Bvrmne. April 31.
Liverpool wheat futures -today cloned
ted higher, and corn 'ad luwvr than Bat-
urda)
Chicago May wheal closed lc lower,
July ltyc lower, aura too' higher, and oats
'4c higher -
Winnipeg Options.
Wheal April $1-14% bid. Jury 31. 11%-b &
May 51.145. sellers
Oat. --May tame bid. ,July etc sellers.
Toronto Grain Market.
wheat, fabush $l 15 to 51 11i
Wheat; -awl,-- bush 31 .11!qi 1 Il
W OMI, stsmi.ll, bush 1 3 . -.
Hye, bushel ••••
Buckwheat, bushel 0 to ....
Peas, bushel 0 S ....
Barley, bushel ,•0 p
Oats, bushel 0 50
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, separator, dairy ... 0 34
Rutter, W .re lots 0 19
i er rolls0
Butter. nam Ib 1 i
f u r.. Y.
flutter, ermine: y. solids 0 21
Eggs. new -laid, donee 0 195`
Cheese. new, Ib 013
t'heeee, large. Ib 0 H
t'heepe, twin, lb 014%
Hooey, extracted 0 105E
es
0 30
.27
0
0 1341
eii
New York Dairy Market.
NEW T01tK, April 36. -flutter -Steady.
receipts, 66:11. creamery, specials 27c to
27 tic. u Ictal, 17r. extras. 36.- to Wet..11.1rd to f rt, 2k• to Z held. creamery.
third toe ria, Sr to 75r; proses, com-
mon to ape •dal. 1;. to ic: western tar -
tory, first. to 195gc.
Cheese Y1r .: receipts, 9e6, state. old,
full eream, tale lie to 17c: do., 65541.
1' e: du., g1t to first. 1554,. slate, full
credo, new, c orad. hest. Mir to tie-,
do. white. hest. 4s•• to Hee do.. com-
mon to fair. IOr to 13e, skims. full to
special, 216c to 1261-
Eggs-Reoelpu, At. 1114 state. Peensyl-
sante and nearby. n.•y, selected, white.
33c. do , fair to •hint... '^5M' to Xa':
brown and mixed. f .•y. 2.c. do.. fair
to choice, 21)4.' to western sterase,
:Zito to =)vt • do . ors 71',.• to Mc. sec -
.end Mese •
h. .t
deer first lc•
seconds. "ASsc.
CATTLE MARIOTS.
---r-
'Cables Firm -Hags Lower at Buf-
falo and Chicago:,
"'Lrrreri ,74 *ere_ .34 -.1.....•... rut _
cattle are steady.. at 1.a,.- 1•, ter Per
i'ouud for t's+.adlau - steers. dressed
weight. refrigerator beef la qut.d at
9'\c to 10c ler 10
Toronto stuns4ien Live Stock+
TORI)NTI) JI-NCT1ON, Apnl dfi
Receipt* of live .tock wen. 311 car:
Loads, oonat4'jig . of - 600 castle, rtl(1
hofs. 6 shoepxwnl Lambe• and
calves.
What the Sandwich Was For.
A stately old professor was ap-
proached by a young student one day
in one of the Western colleges. Try•
ing hard to keep back a smile the
young man asked :.
"Professor, you say you are an ex-
pert at solving riddles. don't you ?•"
'•i claim that 1 am, any boy,"
'• Well, then, ran you tell me why
a mao who has aeon London on a
foggy day and a man who has not
seen London on a foggy day are like a
ham sandwich ?'
The professor studied for a long
time, venturing several answers which
proved to be wrong. Finally, at his
wits' end, he said :
"I give it up." •
"its easy," 'aid the other.
"Give it up,'• repeater' the professor.
"Why," wan the reply, "one has
seen the 'mist and the other has
missed the scene. Ha, br ! Catch
on?"
"Of coarse 1 do, you lunatic ! Hut
what has the sandwich to do with .1 :"
After the youngster had recove e
from a spell of laughter he chuckle . :
"Oh, that's what you bite o0." -The
Circle.
Didn't Sound Just Right.
• t
r
rete►.,..
Prime picked rot! nr-tw+*Htere .state
Fold at 36 26 to f,7:0 Inds of good. $6 10
57 X. medium. 31 le to 3 ,'nmmon. 14 t41f
e' 114.1iii. tows. $3.'>t) t.. 14`+•. bulls, 14 lu
$4 6
altasta and 03rr.Ieri• .
MLkars rid spr:,•Krrr were quoted- a7
wit', few oo sale
370 to
les
• u•h
'Yeas (bleats
Ninety xo seal ,sive* weer on eats.
Prices w -.• upcha/IC.•.I. At 51 to %s• Par
wt
..beep ..d Lambe.
Wesley Dunn vt•.111 pricer, ea un-
changed. at NW to 13 per cwt for ewe..
and N 1 14.10 Inc rams, yearling lambs.
goo.! quality. 17 to 37.50. roxnlnoe year -
hogs. 111 1.• $e per cwt spring Iambs.
11.0 to .36.60 elle),
55 ..
Martel stead,, t ell uortianr . as
rite for 'elect., fed easel watered u mar-
ket,
arket, aid E fob care at .wintry PAM&
A certain dominie was teacher of a
boarding school during the week rod'
preached on Sunday. He was 'feet
much wonied because the parents ot
his pupils were slow about paying
their hills. Things got so had. I h tt ire
finally became. a perso(ial question
with the botcher and baker. ►le a '.
at his wits' end as to how to m ik.•
ends meet. A small cheque a ul ml
very opp ttimely on Saturday. rt I
that same night there was an i» -'e •-.•
41 one in the fatuity. The boy- nt h -
school went the next day to his church
expecting t.. hear the dominie 1ft 1.•
the little stranger that had conte to
the house. Hut the otd dthm'ni• •
mind was full of the financial clans
action. and he was thinking grafi"folly
of the timely chetlue, and his pup' s
were amazed to near his prncer : -
• %Ve thank 'Thee, U Lord, lo. ,ae
little succor Thou haat sent us."
Sturdy Independents.
At the recent union of the churehes
in Scotland the late Mr. James Moffat,
of Chirnaide, took a firm stand for
the "Wee Frets." and his sturdy ui-
dependence is illustrated hy the fol-
lowing story : --The minister and he
were discussing the Union. and carried
away by his fiery eloquence "Jimmy"
exclaimed : "Na! nal Ye're no' ma
minister. ma roan A'm a Wee Free !
A'rn a Wee Free !" The Itev, gentle-
man, who waw a great friend of the
old mane, replied persuasively : "Oh!
but James, you know you ought to go
with the majority !". "Majority !"
tried the old man with fine scorn.
"Majority ! Manw' wonder at ye; div!
ye no ken, thatIf Noah had gane wi'
the majority he wad hie ' been
droned r"
Montreal Live Stock.
MONTREAL. April M --1.61pac alY-At
the Montreal Stuck Yards West Zed Mar-
ket, the recetptts of live stock for the
week ending April el were EX ratt • . '171
sheep .rid farts, 1111-ltsaa grad NS muses.
while the supply for I..ral consumption
to -day arnouated to 1051 tattle. 60 .creep
and lambs, 916 hop bad 1'0 , awes
A feature of the tr.,!.1,. lam Wed-
nesday
ednesday has [wen the ire: wacd demand
(ruin tw,.wters for ail Rood to aloha
mock on account of the !.,. I that raids
adeices from all the ,ratline foretge mar-
keee have been marl, stronger than a
week ago- and prices show an advance
0.1 UK to le per Ib., ,sora to term sup-
plies, asd trade to -day at trite Improve-
ment was very firm. Thus, eoupted with
a
the cparateveiy small MIPPlles of cat-
tle easing forward here, and the goond
demand from local sao
d .t -of -town Out-
ckets, lsw tended to etreoathen the situ-
ation carne, but pr1r., rawer further no-
ranee
dvanee as compared with those of rasa.
Wednesday f Mock offered
was gessro117 of a good useful sort, sad
an saliee trade wee dons. Bala of pick-
ed leer or Ontario .tall -fed stears, weigh -
Mg from 1390 to IX' IM . sold at 4r per
1b., while straight lords of goad to chores
Nock were [ought for export at $1.16 to
11116 per 100 Its, Good, useful butchers'
cattle In loads sold .t D16c to Fiec: rate
at 41/the to Sc, and lower grades et 7t'
arc pIt, tem:knob& fat cows la
foals
pm
sold at ND to 14J16 per 100. 1ba.. and good
to choles bulls at 45te to Pee per Ib
Tbe trade In small meats wile WOW on
account of the fact that supplies were
limited and In consequence of which
pudeee ruled firm. The demand tar the
little stook that was offered was good,
sod sales of yearnog lambs were made
at isle to 7r. .ad old sheep at ie to Sae
frroosn i3 to$63i fewspring
~..s c A m+. TLambe he
'ngg rang-
Irom 31.6for 0 to 16 wan gdod was to estualtyl .
fn sympathy with the strong cable ad-
vices op Canadian lawn and the 53esdy
upward teadeocy of prices of fattwain
ked
the leading foreign markets, ee
the limited supply of bogs coming for-
ward .Dare, a very streak undertone pre-
vails la the market. and price. this morn-
ing moored a farther advisee of So pef
100 big. The demand from packers +rid
dealers was good. and an active trade
wee dose with sales of selected sots as
51.26 to 511.3 per 100 tom, writhed on care.
East Buflalo Dottie Market.
EA$r turirsALO. Apra 3l -Cattle 211.' -
tic to r; others act ve sou .t R t lee os
Tic lower:
nigher, prime steers. $.3 to P.M, stilts
ping. $6.90 to 31.30: butchers, '- ,o $.73;
heifers, 14 to P. cows. 53,3 1 bull.
53.. to 11.34 stockers wad feeders, 14.23
70
to 55: stoq.k heifers, 53.10 to $4, freer/
cows wad springers, 53 to $6 higher, NZ
to $6.
Veale-Recelpte, 340) head. active .rid
steady, 55 to 27.50. closing .low and So
lowepr.
lays.-Reeetpt*, 14400 Mad. fairly au'o
Ova and to Ylower, 0Ps'ker5r11.
57.75, mixed.
.• d, 57.9) to 51.70. r a 17.26
to 1146; pies. $7 to 171 roughs, es.a
to 55.6; stags. Il to $6.76. dairies, 57 to
V.:0.
Sweep and 1.ambi--Rerefpl3, 1750 lead
sheep etewly. Iambi& lee lower. handy
Imola active, heavy lambs . and sheep
slow: lambs, sr.l. to 17•(0, yearlings, N
p 55.3: wetnhs.16.2 n 5$6.40 ewes, 114 lid
X 14.76: sheep. mixed,
S.
New Voids Live Stock.
NEW TORK, April 31.- Reeves-RP-
eelpta. r130• steer, slow and lower;
steers, 31.1•. to X.70, Mille. 32.71. to 56.3,
nowt. $1.66 to 14.46: deemed . beef slow.
common to extra beef,•;9r to 1041c. Ex-
ports. 610 cat tie. '\
Calves-- Receipts, 7591: Meads' to 70e
lower, V.111,1, $6 to 17.75: w choir . et:
tulle, 14 to 1450: .1 d Ives steady:
city dressed yeah,. Sc 10 1 , country
dressed 7r to ec.
Sheep • and Lambs- Rrcelpts 12.711, sheep
firm and higher: lambs shady --#o .Arm.
wooled sheep, E. 10 3a end clipped do $4
to 56.91, clipped iambs, 11.50 to 17. .), wuol-
ed do., 55.5.. to ISM, no choice woolen
storks: spring lambs. 54.60 1,, 14.77 each.
6lois-Raestpta.-.Ofeenn rather
rantgoo
er; d state twigs, J7 Taira:
Paas. F.14 to $7.40. 1
r;trc�^;n
Took a bitond,
A Yankee and a Scot were arguing
MI to which had the fastest trains,.
"'Why," Raid the Yank, "we have
trains across the way that ran travel a
thousand ntile•e an hour." "That',
naethin'," answered the Scot, "Jean
-that's ma wife -and me booked a
third class fe Inver•ray, in the
Hislsn's,
dorm to (4lesca, and we went
in a second," -W. G.
Repeat it : "9hiloh'i Cure will al
ways cure my coughs and coMs."
f.
His Peibvtso.
"i can marry w rich girl. whom I do
not love, or w p•nnil.•.s, girl, whom 1
love dearly. Which shall i do?"
"Follow the dictates of yo sr heart,
my boy. and he haP1'•-. Marry the
poor one, and --say cr - wonld you
mind' introducing me to the other
one ?"-May I.ippincn*L..
Bride (weeping) - "You complain
about the inertia already, and I
thought yon might at least .'Ines one
eve to the calking the first month we
were married." Tffe Hungry Hue -
band -"My dear. I have closed both.
hot things don't taste any better."
r,t�.• .t .�
it
CORN
,SYRUP
Give it
To Your Children
"CROWN BRANT) SVIU'P" is a food not only for
children but for everyone -and it is used by everyone.
It is a table delicacy which should be in every home.
It is the one thing that satisfies that longing for sweets
which all healthy children and most adults have.
Used in the home, it- saves trouble in the making up
of delicious desserts and other good things to eat.
"CI4 OWN BRAND SYRUP" stands for the highest possible
purity in table syrup. 1t is pr red in a clean wholesome spanner
Isom the very Miele iigre rent., which develop a delicious
flavor as of fine coney and neh crows.
Three are strong reasons why your should insist on having
"CKIJWN BRAND SYRUP".
Vogt dealer hog ., lo, ,..0 r 2.). 10 ..d 20 5, ..-sir or with lksa 15.
The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Limited
ESTABLISHED 1868.
Work• r8R nl!AL.O.). Olhces scorer snAL.TOROIeTOI IIAWTPORD
- h it's a question of FOOD
VALUE, get Mooney's
Perfection Cream Sodas.
bey cmtani the nmri-
meat=the bone and muscle
building properties- of
Canadet choicest wheit
flour. They are substantial•,
like roast beef and bread.
that they ate so delicate
�
wNt children and invalids
may make themthe best
part of every meal.
Mooney's 13iscu
parked as they come
hot from the evens, iso
tight. moisture -proof box
Thus, aU the crispness a�
goodness of the freshly baked
biscuits are caught and held
until they reach you.
There is good food and
good eating in Mooney's •
Biscuits.
s are
3
THE MOONEY BISCUIT
& CANDY CO. LIMITED.
Sal
Met+
0
le;
0)
<«a+c:iswrn
erl;lti .
;.kifer
The
Food
Question
Solved
F..8.,1
14, .
w!,
ac
Ca 1,1
V.,out
a
4:•\v, (.
1rJ�
PER FE.CTION '
CREAMSO da'
1 l Mega! &Vt.,• i •n..y cr
A chocolate confection of rich milk choco-
late and fresh shelled walnuts. Simply
exquisite. In u and % pound cakes.
THC COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO.
Daily Paper Will Pat
iobey is Yoar Pocket.
With The Toronto Dd1y
8taz's accurate daily market
rep yon could sell your
gsain�and 11'ro stock at top-
notch Floss. Hall a cent extra
on just foo bushels of *hest Or
oats would pay a yells subscrip'
tion. 230. a hundred weight on a
dozen hogs would cover three years'
subscriptions.
Don't you,dependiagon weeklyreports.
Our daily reports that are old wben you
pt them -miss top prices by at least
that much several times a year P
Toronto Daily Star
Publishes Market Reports 12 to 11
>'+ bars Earlkr Than the M.rimi Papers
t;•."
Beery afternoon's issue of The liter cow that very
day's quotations on the gran and live stock markets of
Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Chicago, and other important
cities. These are the same quotations that the !sett
morning's dailies publish -12 to 18 hours later.
$1.50 A YEAR
CLUBBING
OFFER
754 P se aid Ththe One e ttwrfe Tryger%pomhot 2.80 _
- PMents Pea Om Aw Nva
ails/ M Mese eahmeI Nee PAWL 3
I4'ttj"
t"'.415