The Signal, 1912-4-25, Page 7THE SIGNAL :GOER1CIi ONTARI �1
TuvaSDAT, APaU. >a 1912 a
t4ws of District
W'
sogica" mutElliott,e lava toting tees rm ns.
Clinton. has
4 Clinton. has Rose to
T.
app. where be will en-
d bestows.
Aa >�, d Moneridf. had bis
y injured below the knee
irs>lsIo mpg os lL
imp W .te V. 8., of Wnsaki his vetatinary practice wb D .
C. Cook. of Buffalo.
Link abd Alga. bave
ot John
men
the nein Daysbwood. nThe prism
was 119.92L a[ his 100.
Edgeworth%m near
& C. Stokes has disposed to Joseph
mesa of the same locality. The price
was 85.8)0.
W. J. Palmer haa mid his conceedon 1000 -acre
firs •O • Grey
w Joohhn Mitchell, who gets
[°D W Ingham,
J.
Mehed his wl f
feet frown last winter,
�sedergone an operation and had when Miss Macy, youngest daughter
t toss removed. of Yr, and Mrs, John Coulter, of
ws. performed by Ban. C. K. Ruther-
ford. Piga River. Mr. and lire. Far-
geU win reside in Heron township.
♦ was solemnised in Doan
serene, Church. Tomato,
when Alva J. 11. Welker. formerly of
Wileghlon. sad Kim Wive Chapman.
of Mama Forest. salvo formerly of
Wingheas, were gaited in matrimony.
Rev. W. B. Caswell umciated.
Mrs. A. 8. Fisher is dead at Denver at
the sig al .event -.even years. The
diseased same W (Minton when a bride
and resided there until about twenty-
five years age when she removed to
the olorld ago,
Mrs. R. E. Man
ung, of Ulntoo, is a daughter.
E. Zeller has purchased the intermits
of his partner, F. J. Wickwire, in The
Zurich Herald The Orediton Star and
The D•shwooi Pioneer, .ed the Zurich
and Crediton plants will he moved
shortly under one roof. Mr. Wick-
wire will oontinue to •mist in the
management of the business.
A quiet weddin`` wassolemnized in
Toronto on W.dna.day. April 3rd,
two w- --
lU. sad the. John T. Dickson. whq
t the winter Toronto. iTuckersmith.
seaIorth. for the summer.
)gr.. John Devereux, of the Huron
Seaforth, died
ek) y of
week after only w we
was fifty-three years of age.
!1s death of Oscar Wade at Ford -
bat week removed a bright
He was n full
a much
•nineteenth
Tee Pryne flour mill at Beueseis has
overhauled and new wachioery
The capacity of the mill
les Mao increased from seventy-five
M
116 barrels.
B.v. J. E. Councils, of 8L Joachim,
x count formerly perish priest
the French settlement at St. Joseph
eleven years. died quite unexpectr
y on April 7th.
J. M. Best. of 8eaforth. has +old the
wince farm in oicKillop to John
witu own' the_ adf_ontng farm.
paid was 80.►• Mr. Kerr
oro X00 sena.
Jem10 MHS, an old and well
resident of the 1st line of /dor-
ms summoned to the Great Be -
on Sunday, April 14th. He was
-two years of age.
!t Wthe
cd Walker has
& Co.,hfurniture
mien, at Brussels. The business
now be ooeducted under the firm
of Walker & Black.
Miss Emma Oook, an English lady,
ho bad bees a resident of Clinton
Stapleton for only a few weds,
ed on Tuesday of week atter
few deyi illness of pneumonia-
Mr.
neumoniaMr. and Mrs. Geo. Moir and family,
have resided in guitar and
'borne township for the last is
Lave returned to ltiohigan aad
make their home at TYY•eavers
7.
Mr. and Mia William B. Elliott, of
tealia, aesouace the eng3vgement
their daughter. Katherinea 6d n•, to
illiam Almada, Jenkins. of Lon -
The sisaerisge will take place
tly io Ills.
lieorge. a piond Ton-
to
Tu-
topawed away on
y. 4th. He was seventy-
years
eft age
of yand he a
had
n a
was
elty-two years oid.
Spacial services were held in Knox
web, Bluevale, last Sunday, in Doo -
with the fifteenth anniversary
the induction as of Re.. W
Wert, M.A. On Monday evening an
tame was given in the church
re.
A prett matrimonial event was
in Wingbam on Wedhee-
of last week, when Miss Ethel,
ter of Mrs. McLaughlin, became
beide of Frederick Davidson.
D. Perrie was the officiating
man.
bakeman Rogers, of the L,H. & B.
is off duty as the result of a pan-
hiery received at Heiman when he
ruck in the back by a baggage
while examining bis train.
Turner, of London, it re -
him.
Daniel Boxeres, a native of Hay
ip. died on Thursdga6J April
at the eite of death Came as the result of bnnjt u
s.
lr•
received while felling a tree in the
His widow and a family of five
survive.
home of Mn. Gsorlre Blair. clear
re. was the scene of a pretty
ng on Thursday, April 11th.
herdaughter l� Susie, was
Mrs. 8. Henry FaereJL Theson r.
oseemooy
W ingbam, was married to Leelle 8.
Bannister, of Toronto. Rev. Dr. Kae-
011iivray performed the ceremony.
W. J. Garside, of Brussels, removed
last week to London, where be will re-
side in tbe future. the choir of 8t.
John's church in Reused. presented
him with a purse of money prior to
hie departure, as a slight recoguitroo
of the tree sod faithful service he had
rendered as a member of tbe choir.
The Turnberry municipal oouocil h
to pass a bylaw to issue debentures for
twenty years at five per cent interest.
The money will be expeoded darin,
the coming year in the construction of
three steel bridges over the Maitland
River. The ratepayers of he town-
ship will vote on the bylaw on June
7th.
A wedding was solemnized at Trow-
brideonWednesday, April 10th, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fronde Coates,
their daughter, Miss Christens E., be-
ing united in marriage to Richard
Johnston. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. I. A. McKelvey. Mr.
sed Mrs. Johnston will reside on the
tad concession of Elms. township.
The Seaferth Sto04 Shsw.
A successful horse sed °Mlle show
was held at Seaforth on Tuesday Of
last weak under the auspices of the
&eaforth Agricultural 9octeti There
was a fine display 01 horses, including
sixty-four heavy bones and twenty-
eight Light born., and the quality was
excellent I6 pont of number. the
show of bulls was rather disappoint-
ing.
Bo Ian's "Ibe ok Sb..p's Fold ;" EFF
and Thomas L s • A Christian
Spirit" A Ltt a Tragedy" is a
rather remarkable sketch by 1[argaret i While the
Louise Loudon. j and every other
BOOST
loos.
simpers of this
in these west -
pg" week iu
tot their
whoa are the
ple doing for
latter cannot
Real Estate Changes at Clinton.
Several changes in real estate have
taken place recently at Clintoo. Mr.
Graaf of the Huron road. has pur-
chased the residence of Jas. Hearn and
will get possession shortly, J. A.
Irwin bed bought a house from A. O.
Pattison and Ere. Joshua Sherman
has sold her oottage to Ben Cole. Ao-
other transfer is that of a house and
three lots owned by William Wheat-
ley. Jacob Taylor be now the. owner.
Tilt; KAT AllSalCAN MaoAZINL-
Probably the most iniportant article
la the May American aline is a
complete and dispassionate aocouot of
the great strike at Lawrence written
by Bay Stannard Baker. Another
important contribution is & statement
of the relation. between Taft and
Roosevelt contributed byWilliam
Allen White, under the tite, "Should
Oki Acquaintance Be Forgot?" Other
article. are: "Freak Plays That Have
Decided Baseball Championships," by
Hugh 8. Fullerton ; •The New Stage-
craft." by Walter Prichard Eaton
"Le Follette's Autobiography," and
"The Irreepooeible Woman and the
Friendless Child," by Ida M. Tarbell.
Notable among the piece. of .bort fic-
tion in the number are: "Biinging
the Yeas," by Kathleen Norris',
author of "Mother" ; "HI. Upward
8tep," by Marion Hill. and -The Mao
Wbo Knew Life," by Philip Curtiss,
In the •'Ioteret.ting People" depart-
ment there are two uouaual abort
articles, one about N. C. Hanks, w
eighties., armless lecturer who made a
great success in the world atter one of
the most horrible catastrophes that
ever happened to a man. There i
also an account o' James A. Durkin,
the most famous office boy in the.
world. In the office of • great Chi-
cano daily he hu been fur years the
universal encyclopedia, directory and
autocrat. The story of Jimsnv Dur-
kin is good, amusing reading
NOT FOUND YET.
The Cass of Kidney Disease Dodd's Kid-
ney Pill Cannot Care Yet to Be Dis-
covered.
Paquetville, Gloucester Co., N. E.
April 22od.-(Special.)-Mrs. Joseph
Poirier, of this place, has voiced the
sentiment of the people of this part of
New Brunswick.
"I believe," says firs. Poirier, "chat
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the remedy
for kidney disease, athat they will
do all that is claimed for them.
''Kidney trouole bothered me for
fifteen years, and 1 did not get any re-
lief from the different medicines 1 tried.
but was getting worse. Then I took
Dodd'. Kidney Pills, seven boxes in all,
and I am better now. The swelling is
gone from m body in8 my feet. If
it were cot for your Dodd'. Kidney
Pills I would be in my grave.'
The case of kidney disease that
Dodd's Kidney Pills cannot cure bas
yet to be discovered.
Clo.RENT LITERATURE.
MAY LIrPtNCOTTS,-The May issue
of Lipplaicott's Magazine is both re-
freshing and invigorating, well suited
to the season of reviving energies.
The complete novel (salient feature) 1s
"Their Great Inheritance," w delight-
ful story of Pennsylvania-Gernwn life.
by Elsie 8ingma.ter, who has already
made a same for herself aloog these
lines with her clever short stones.
The theme of 'Their Great tubed -
tepee" has to do with a quarrel wf icb
divides the inhabitenta of Raub's
Station, an erstwhile placid and peace-
ful little village, into two warring fac-
tions. A relative of both Irides, long
known ea a neer-do-weel, is reported
by a newspaper to have died and lett
a fortune to hi. kin. There is a great
to-do in cotaequenoe, each side man-
oeuvring to outwit the other. The
story is often intensely funny, soma
times pathetic, always entertaining.
The climax is pretty sure to bring a
lump into the reader's throat, end
you're glad when the quarrel is
patched up, for you much prefer to
leave such really lovable folk happily
situated. Among the sbot't fictions
are Newman Flower's "The little
Band in the Pines," s war story
Norma Bright Carson's "From the
Land of the Unborn," a sketch sug-
gested by Maeterlinci'. "The Blue -
Bird :" George Allan England's
"Primavets." dealing with the spring
of the year. sod of life : Matthew
Baird's "The Bloomsbury.' trip," with
Its lesson for Bridge -lovers; Daisy
VanderbarL'. "The Unexpected Ex-
press Package;' Richard J. Walshb
Two Helves of a Check ;" Eugene
ern counties are
aad week out for
several ooatmeai
business men en
the newspapers, to
exist on words of Modest alone. The
best booster a tower can have le the
local paper and it should fairly rep-
resent the enterprise of the place in
which it is published * • ' Every
business man for hL own and the
general good should advertise regu-
larly it the local Osiers, even if he
takes only an inch 4 space. The lo-
cal newspapers shoed be a business
directory of the tows,
Makes Bair Grow
Dunlop has an invigorator that wilt
grow hair or money back.
Thr time to take tare of your hair
is when you have hair to take
care of.
If your hair 1. getting thin. gradu-
ally falling out. it ea000t he loug be -
f ore the spot appears.
The greet.st remedy to stop the
hair from falling is Olivia, the Great
American Hair Greyer, first discov-
ered in England. "eslvia furnishes
nourishment to tb hair roots and
arta ,.o quickly at people are
amazed.
And remember, It destroy.. the
dandruff germ. the little peri that
saps the life that should go to the hair
from the roots.
Salvia i, toll by Dunlop the drug-
gist under a positive guarantee to
cure dandruff, stop fallicg hair and
itching scalp in ten days or money
back. A large bottle test. 50c. The
word "Selvmi' ;L tin for sage) is on
every bottle.
His Choice.
A celebrated Scottish divine,
lately deceased, who had been ailing
for some time, decided to consuls. Sir
Thomas Fraser. After a cateful exam-
ination Sir Tnornas pronounced his
verdict, and addsid, "You must go to
Algiers or some winter resort oo the
Riviera." •'Impossible," said the ec-
clesiastic, "I have too much work to
get through." "Well," said Sir
Thomas, "you must make' your choice.
i It is --ah- either Algiers or -ab -
heaven." "Dear me," said the patient,
with • sigh ; "then I suppose 11 must
be Algiers."
A Better "West" at Horne.
From The Farmers Advocate. •
"They're off to the West," remarked a thrift' Ootario
farmer ata railroad station the other day. nodding towards
e little group of men, each with a new gray telescope. Anil
then he added, reflecting cheerfully upon his own well -
ordered homestead, "There's a better Northwest at home if
they would only work it,"
But, what's the use of talking ? People will act the
sheep. Twenty years ago, when economic conditions were
bard in the East, and an empire of opportunity lay virgin
on the Canadian prairie, youcould hardly drag renters or
hired men out there with horses, and ,many who did go
found their way timidly back East. But once the rush set
in, a Western fever spread through people's veins. and now
we see thousands upon thousands leaving the finest Prov-
ince in the world to gamble oo wheat farming in the West.
Many of them will make money for a time by increment in
tbe value of their investment. but wait till the boom sub-
sides and eooppomic conditions some to their level. Then
they will 41 *1 themselves up against a complex situation,
beset with weeds, insect.., crop diseases, transportation
problems, and waning fertility, without the special adap-
tability to clover- wing and mixed farming that makee
restoration of fertility comparatively easy in the East.
Just now the East, with all its improving opportunities,
may not offer quite the same chances to get rich quickly
that may be run across by lucky individuals in the West
but sane people know that there are better things in life
than getting rich. Anyone prising the chance to make a
sure, comfortable kung, while gradually accumulating a
competence, following a variegated and interesting system
of agriculture which develops brain power and builds char-
acter whilst rewarding toil, need look no further than &tst-
ern Canada. Heel, we have a fine, steady, temperate
climate, good water, good social and business advantages.
and are mutated on the main line of continedital intercourse.
Far-off fields look green, but, in point of fact, there is no
better country under the sun than Eastern C.nada gen-
eral, and Ontario in particular. Of course, thousileie will
still continue to leave it in search of fresher else-
where, and nothing that may be said or written 1 stop
them. let them go. There will be enough leve{,besded
persons left to hold the heritage the movers eo lightly 'for-
sake. Meantime, we would say to those who think below
the surface, get a title to a piece of good farm land. .The
time is not far off when you or your. heirs, holding • few
hundred scree of arable land, will be independently rich.
Let the crowd drift. Be wise and bold fast.
4-.
THE TITANIC -NOW AT THE BOTTOM OF THE ATLANTIC
THE MARKET*.
d
Liverpool Wheat Futures CI Lower.
Chkag. Irregular -Live Steck
--Latest Quotations.
CHICA00, April 1. -Alarming crop re
porta from Nebraska brought abou
rush of buying to -day In wheat. ttalwfa�lf(
"ewe was contradicted. however,
cartel closed irregular. varying
lower to to .4c advance. Dorf
wed net decline of Inc to %c. oat
tlalaaed off to '4.c up, and prb♦LIoa1
'nachos • • pin of NO.
Liverpool whist closed Kd to iftd lower
n Rat corp ,lis ld lower.
wheat 10c to Neo 49wet.�er-
Ila %c higher, Budapest 3Xo Mgner•
Winnipeg Options.
Op. High. Low. Close. Clogs
Wheat- j�p 110011� 1l00{{� 1�ra
M-
ab10.E lONib 146Eb 1Nx
to -day. Satur.
:WY , 47
May (teed No. 1)
41
...„b a55iii
Toronto Grain Market.
Wkeat, fall. bushel i1 00 to 3....
Whist. `oose. bushel 036 ....
Rye. bushel 0 36 ....
Oats, bushel 0 36
Barley. bushel 0 r
Barley, for teed 0 44 • l
Peaa, bushel 116
Buckwheat. bushel 0 51 0.0
Toronto Dairy Market
Butter, creamery, lb. rolls0 36 0 a
Butter, creamery, solids 0 34
Butter. separator. dairy, Ib0 34
Butter, store lots 031
)Fags. new -bed 0 n i x
Cheese. naw. 1 0 16ti 012
Honeycombs. lb
2 10 SO
*honey, extracted. Ib 013
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREA..I. April 22.-Busineas over
the cable In lianitone spring wheat wail
dull and bids out of line. ffere was a
fair demand from exporters for oats for
alJ-rail 'bipment, and some purchases 02
extra No. 1 feed were Made at Max, and
No. 1 feed at 4.P4c, track. Manitoba tough
feed wheat was offend at Wlic• track, but
the demand was quiet. Export trade la
flour was slow. and the domestic denims!
was also off a 11tteie, but Ike to of the
market L very ncm. Demand for bran
and shorts is good. Rolled Voats quiet.
Butte quiet, with lees tar+di lower.
Cheese ull and Demand or nap
good. Peovtaions fatrty active an firm.
Cora-Amerloan No. 2 yellow. Sac-
Gala--(]anadlaa western, No. 3. No• 50,No. 3, Ido; extra Ne. 1 feed, 11o; Nio.
local whlte, No; No. I local white. 49c; Nle
4 local white. Ma
Barley -Manitoba feed. Oho; malting,
p.m to $1.0.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat
Veto, 11.11; seconds. 16.30 strong bakers.
Whiter patents, obolpe 1540 to 311.11;
�tralght rollers. 34.09 to K14; do.. bapa
p 15 to 33.56.
Rolled oats.-Batreta• 16.36. bags. 10 Ibe..
p.31.
;{1n11n�[ a l e'J�is, shot { 07, reel-
lZiay-N�po�ar JctiO Jxtsr ton. MAO la
wt western& 140 to 1
cast cn}mery, Ile to
Ir olaf�la
tag; ota, HS to SLA
CATTLE MARKET*. e
T OCAL TREATMENT FOR WOIEN'S DISORDERS
'its health ee enjoy depends vett' bagels i.e.* nee
the blood circulates In our b 4lrs. 1n (ober trued• It
we have perfect clrculatlosews willwankbase perfect wank
/1 There la a constant wearing out or the tissues In
eery part of the body. The blood •owing tbrou`„ the
Irina carries ufl this wast• or dead natter. while ter
Idu."1 .,om.ng from the heart through the arteries
Drtngs the fresh new thong tissue. the essence of ter
hod we have digested. to replace what las been car -
tied oft This eolatant wearing out aad expelling .f
the dead natter and the replacing of It with weer
mutter. atom by atom. gum en day and night. eat&
in about 7 years a complete change has been elleela&
Thus every man and woman has an entirely Meares*
y In every particle of It from what he or she hag
yeah before
It sometimes happens, however, from a variety et
causes. that the blood becomes congested la certala
portio•, of the body. TOL means that the blood vee-
Nte In them parts betotrr weakened. an4 the circu-
lation In that recUon of the body tan (ousels\
sad stagnant. The coasequ•seca la that the dead mat-
ter in that part el the bodyla Ie
only .ti•0y e•erlel
away and that but little the new. AIM smatter r
Introduced there to build up and strengths• the tlesa.e
and nerves.
This condition Invariably salts In an was et fe-
male 4lerdera. The Seal matter retained In ter cir-
culation, which should have been eapdtled. causes Ir-
rltatlea and lafi•am•Uen ce the delicate memberwae.
and oppresses* the nerve osatres. This condition la the
cause of the grievous phylcal and mental suffering
which accompanies female troubles.
To obtain relief 1t 4. evtdest that the first thing to
be done is .o get rut of the dead matter which 1. l-
ing bed m the elrolatfon. u this Geed matter I
showed to remain there a specter of Mood Pe1..alaS will result and nature win
• .dea'or to get rid oe It by forming utters. ttMIrsi Ma
'The above explanation will also show why ORANGE LILY Is so ■ucceesful In
':u:.e this condition. It is a local treateneet. •ell l applied direct to the affected
• g+(1.. Its .urau'.e elements are abruoAed into t!• congested tissue, and from
very .tart the dead matter abegmins to tie1 A feeling of immense
set .,nth Mental and physical. p•� and "" Improvement l constant
.,1 positive. This feature of the expam,ng 0l 1De dead matter la always present
• a greater or Tess. extent, and In some Masa It Is es marked as to be amazing.
.e . mar dee.•ribM in the following letter is sat .osp ssaal:
Dr. t'ooulev-I am thankful to lira Y. Ll Corra4 your Canadian represent• -
..e, for no. health restored by your wonderful resaAy. I have suffered for 17
liars. but hot w bad until 3 years age• Then I hal a doctor, who told me 1 had
tumor. and could live no more than a year. u I weal through •n operation I
would not live through it. A year later I sent for him again, and he gave nus up
Lo die. z, d It did me mu hdthen good. Ieat fee •noiter doctored wtthh him 3o or 4 months. utdan becamoperation.
sobad
again that I thought I could dye no longer, and I began to long to die. One day
-:v husband came home and three* a slip of paper to me with Mrs. Currah's ad -
'roes and told me a ledy had advised him to write to bar for • treatment that
#ould cure mea 1 said it was tee late, that I would die anyway. 1 could not lift
teg. up without hurting me. Then the first doctor told me 1 was worse than
ser. )icwrter. my husband sent for 9RANOE LILY, and the third treatment
brought away one tumor. Others followed, until 7 tumors had been expelled. 3
large ones and 4 small onea I know if it had not been for ORANGE LILY I
•• Id have died, for I could not live much !anger. I would have thought 1t cheap
„nr hun.rred dollars for a month's treatment, insteadf one dollar. It Is worth
. - weight In gold. -1188. GEO. LEWIS, Ont.rmlsslon. All letters received
Ti. above letter 1s published with Mrs. Law& pe
• treated as being sacredly confidential, but occasionally some patient feels se
.tteful for being cured that she is willing to make the matter known for the boa -
and encouragement of her suffering sisters.
ORANGE LILY 1. a positive, mel-
• .Hie remedy for all disorders d the
' .sial. functtoi s. As explained above
•hcse troubles. are of loal origin, and
:uire local treatment. It Is lust
-.� se11114e to take medicine Internally
femme troubles as It would be to
irks medicine Internally for a bruise,
. .*IOU ar an ulcerated tooth. In all
1',. se fivea some dead matter is be-
retatned, and the cure is effected
. employing local methods for ex-
•,:ing tt.e dead natter ORANGE
..'.Y has antiseptic. soothing and
"ling properties. read also tones up
•t. ' blood vessels and
arcs. ) ••m so anxious that every
-•rl, vomrn 7:r.y satiety herself, without cost to her, that ORANGE LILT wl0
• „ J,at . 1. rely make the following
FREE TRIAL OFFER
M -rad 10'1 Mil charge. to every reader of this notice who ■urea-• fn en7
et y of lt:e troubles peculiar to women. If she will Bend me hercases thle
address,; the ORANGE LILY treatment to last her ten days. 1'1 many
•l .�j-',••,.ttrrent is .ell that l necessary to effect • complete core, and In every
•-ame• It.51!11 Elco very potleesble relief. If you are a sufferer. you owe It is
rd
'.11 to year f.n,ijy .n4 to ynnr friends to lake advantage of this offer ,row rd
•
the , sour
without doctors's K exposes of an
AleressMRS.FRANCESE.CURRAH.Wisdom Ont
Union Stock Yards.
TORONTO, April 82.-Eeoeipte of
live stock at the Union Yards were
al oats. oompriaing 1836 cattle. X94
bop, bo eh4sep and 36 calves.
Exporters,
Coughlin &« (.o. bought 100 export` .terms
gpr the ! 8. Company. averagfig 1113
s., at 37.3D Tart
Ale ear Moln ah
zAp tp bough`` amort
grew• from John $hamburg ! ns. Ya -
Port bulls at 111.111t.
ors
er.' 'esttie were In .0200
���fff
aa
akarpprtes. ]test btaut }ass,
instApCn
f
�i frmna 1 ba,upe;so tlL..o O nal from 000 1 to 3001to16.fb Down 050 to 16 .M.bto I2.a
Milkers and Springers•
bade in milkers and springers ramal}
.al about the same, few bels on 51131
Prices paid a pre from OW to *0 each.
Weal Calves,
Naos apts of calves were light, w!*
prices ranting from N to 18 per cwL
Sheep and Lambs
tots were 1111114421. with market
twee, 11.10 13.50, y
per cwt: ring lam .
Hogs
W. J.
bled
Jpg prices of nonan , at 111*
WerK fedDaud wetereedunca. P.1IotaL}teaad)s
1Rtered. and 16.75 welshed off
Montreal Live Stock.
StooR,� AprU U. -At a noir
k F aids beet end market 11. re-
gtlp4 3opf Witgrrs a4for the weekee
to b, Dia 3030 hoes a aWOO callvves.. Tee
on the market this morning
• were 130 cattle s0 .heap and lam
hogs 000 calves.
((�� to the cgpnUnu•edd small
of oatde novo [ ar4 the inolre�aJ
pearclty of toad to 4q bice etoidt, end
er prices of vers haves beep forced�0
��1 thruout the eouittry. a much stronger
resiting prevatlel to the market tbla morn -
and. DIS engage a t i,. advancetten-
l�famicc per 100 pounds. The •ttea-
of buyers wee fair. and. as they
W wanted some beef, the demand was
:ably good, and supplies were ample to
1113 all Lnmediate requiremts. 15���1111111eee
would not here beets the case Ifenthe p
sae had all been 1n the market for
Supplies. but some of them went to
ttoo last week and bought several oat -
which. they hated, looked ebeap
to -der coomaret titrlth tine prices wiling
foot. A few fail loses of steers wMgb-
Mll to 1450D 17 Doeach ch sold t i1
lPeg ad There
smaNpounds. to b 1 hs igh as 17.50 r.71
ere wax Ito further change In the
c0adltlon of the kat for live Se tN5
Morning, thea being ample to fill •11
requirements. bu • fisting wag strong.
and prlc.s were fully maintained at the
ed•ance noted lawn Wednesday. The ase
mead trona pa was gam. and as
v t wa• n dont with ala of !p-
lots at 0.40 to 3160 per 100 pounaa
weighed off cars
A weaker feeling prevailed to the mar-
ket for calves, owing to the llberal eup-
451es colntng forward, and prises raise
fewer, but at the decline the demand was
geed. as the consumption of veal 111 1a-
cnawlnC nelde'rsbty on aorount of .
algb Inc.rcofor beet and pork. The trade00
h sheep and lambs was very Quist, ow
to the small offering.. A few lambs sold
•t from 13 to 0 each.
nineties -sr cater, emit*, 3700 to 4710
t,,
medium, 3d to 37; do., common- M is
E; do., c ogee cows, N to 05 5; 6q.
g��eMdttum, M.% to OM; de., bulls. Si is
l.1; mUkera, eheice. eseh. 173 to t e:
lbs. common ud m 2*m. eseh. 120 to 4*;
sot•teaer., 345 to elf.
Sheep ewes,to 31.11; body and
euits. M 10 t. KM. Lames. 37.16 to r,M-
Hogs. f.e.b . 0.45 te 0310,
Qdves. 01.M l0 37.
lest Buffalo Cattle Market
SART RCPrALo, April 22. -Cattle -IBS -
meets. 41111 head, market a. tire ser
sereee. prime mews, Kai to IP, tin; .aI-
s
steers, 0f 1p *7.M. butt-' maiden.
Et0 Vie. heifer.. 4.>i t,. 17, eewa
.15 to IF 50: bull.. 13 t0 is. snitch Cuws,
1101 peeiagta, lin t•. fat.
@beep ase Lamer -.Har 1pts Male head.
rn•rket .011,.. fc b Ze ?Allied rhoire
Nipped lambs. 11.10 to 97 et wool Jamba.
37 te KN. esti to fair, 31 to T15.
5ON
taaba. R is KN cull to fstr, 31 to •.i.
tasollsa. N to $.s; ohesp. 11 10 N 11.
Rsmss--R•olyla. 111.550 ]till; 10 r5K
trade light. lies y, 1. �' � M
lea
p ,i,1aw.s
The Signal to Jan. 1st, 1913 for 5oc
HOW BLOOD IS MADE.
The liquids and the digested foods in the alimentary teal pee. through lir
:gall of the canal into the blood. This process is called alrerpalre sad takes Nees
c:tiefly from the small intestiae. After absorption the blood .earl.• the lest.
t'Irough floe body, and each cell takes from the blood the food k mods. A per*
1yceric erdrect made from bloodroot, mandrake, .tone, qu ss's red sad
al and sold by druggists for the past forty years under tie move of Dr. '5
Golden Medical Discovery, gives uniformly excellent results M e Maio to help
ii the assimilation of the food and in the absorption by the blood of the loud
it requires. Eradicate the poisons from the blood with this alterative sutras(
which does net shrink the white blood corpuscles, because ooetming us e3mohe/ er
other injurious ingredients. Ties tos body w M bait
up - strong to resist disease. This is • esN. lass &ass
Nature's garden that builds ftp dooms w*•'- 4 by L.ssm.
Dr. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' heed et Betide,
N.Y., has reoeived many tetters stater M Me IsMri•g :
Ws. Fam R. Masao. of Paradise. N. n.. wales: e1 ail At
pleasure in writing Toe as regards rtr else aid 4tp a sell
her I was takes witheekeid Pees., welch put mr 3e. • ens-
dition. 1 *as week, raw doss. w7a
ue .ad es r reamedr .awe
.keLres. 1 had tried most tr.e.7thiter / emM pt hat li(•tion
any good unci. at last I was advised r De. Prier'. Osakaaaaar
Piar,very. and • Pteesint Pellets; wlfi I Ma Beers I tied .met esu
tattle I rens great improvement and urban 1 lead tad tale taesrsst
tee months. using only a few vlai d ' Pkmssat Pisan' 1 reuses, le
perfect health. 1 manrwt clad weeds te express my theeKdesse air
this wonderful medk.ne. 1 advise all sufferers le serials tan. Y.
Pierce. u be cures when others hit"
E. B. Mutiao. Esq.
Did you ever make' a
Phonograph Recon?,,
Did you ever hear your-
self talk, sing or play?;
Talk about entertainment ---
there is nothing that approaches
the fun and fascination of
making records at home on the
Edison
Phonograph
HE EDiSON will record what you or your friends met, or
sing, or play, and then instantly reproduce it just as churl,
and faithfully u the Records you buy are reproduced. The
u a feature of the Edison Phonograph you should not overlook.
You an send your voice to a friend, preserve the wyises el
children, record your progress as s speaker, a singer or a inusicim.
Atllyone can make records on an Edison. It requites no opsehti
it itiilse. The blank records can be used over and over.
2547s55.545 mediates new ywr w Ma
seas.riM�tlses sus.• Plasupiabs.11111.44
lass yen nabs tarsaw Mise Stearal
f}amise. ter I _,.s.`t_� 5 ,MN. N..
pus yen est sate the bat / tll/r.. AmlssM -
of the. weeeW's kat rIjIMIs41a \rr i s.e.►M (Say
sane pun* a1•kl1g. twice as bossy
5 4.. Ruses 1 mersegara
(treed O era
eve eo ego. t. 140 laimildisasomits
MIL osssssb. R L Y.e1.
A sore-•- ` lag Wine Phentiputio sed Ea.ar ell♦ M Uma st
JAMES F. THOMSON'S MUSiC STORE
7hsr are --ass de.11re _